davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-18
DonneIIy is Given an Ovation
 in St Louis
STRIKERS ARE BOUND ID WIN
President DonneIIy States That All the Allied Unions Will Come Out as Soon as They
 Are Asked to do So.

St. Louis, July 17.-There was no change noticeable in the strike situation in St. Louis and East St. Louis packing plants today and no attempt was made to put additional men to work. The en- gineers and firemen were the only men employed about the packing houses today
 Michael Donnelly. international presi- dent of the Amalgamated Association of Meatcutters and Butcher workmen. was in East St. Louis and spent most of the day in conference with strike leaders He advised a perfect observance of the law and the avoidance of all trouble with the employers and authorities.
 President Donnelly tonight addressed a mass meeting of strikers in East St. Louis city hall. Several thousand men were unable to find admittance, owing to the great crowd. President Donnelly received an ovation when he stepped on to the platform and at it's conclusion. He spoke in part as follows:
 We shall never again enter into arbi- child who has been discharged, or who is out on strike, is returned to their posi- tions without prejudiee.'
 Referring to the sundry negotiations, MT. Donnelly said:
 Cattle buyers and other men who have been with the packing houses for years have given up their jobs rather than fill the positions of the strikers, and we would be ingrates if we accepted a plan or acquiesced in anymovement which would not result in the immediate re- employment of these men who have been faithful to us.
 Only in Its Infancy.
 This strike is only in its infancy. It will be the most. notable in the history of the country since the coal strike. The meat strike affects every working man. It enters into the personal life of every house, for meat is an absolute necessity.
 NO riots shall take place in Chicago CT any other packing cities and the union and the men must see to this even if they have to stand insult to avoid it. There were no riots as reported in Chicago and North St. Paul. merely brawls between our own men,"
 We have had the representatives of thS eAoNNS hAioho WiiiCn dit tIuptOYeQ the packing house say to us, we are at your commando At the conclusion of the meeting President Donnelly in an inter- view stated that according to information from John Joyce, interna tionai secretary of the Butchers union, the trust killed between 900 and 1000 cattle during last week. compared with 96,OO0 to 100 GOO head during the same period one year ago.
 Should a sympathetic strike be called it will include the union men in every division of employment in the packing houses. This will include the firemen. en- gineers electrical workers, carpenters plumbers. painters, coopers, steamfitters drivers and railroad men. The latter will refuse to handle goods consigned to and from the packing houses. This call will not be made until it is deemed absolute ly necessary to win, but when 1t is made, have been assured that all will come out"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-18

by the effect of the strike upon the Tran sit company's business.
 The company receives. feeds and pens and distributes to the various consignees all the live stock shipped into the yards. It is estimated that there are 10000 cattle, 9OOOO hogs and 10000 sheep in the pens of the Union Stock Yards and Transit cofr- pany at present. The cost per day fon yardng and feeding cattle alone is ST a head, and for sheep and hogs 90 cents xer head Should there be a sympathetic strike tomorrow of the allied craft it would prevent the company from dis tributing this live stock on hand and would cause a loss of at least S40,000. In an effort to prevent the allied trades from walking out the officials of the Transit company and a committee representing the fremen, t<ers and water tenders will call on the packers tomorrow and urge them to assist in bringing about another conference to agree on a basis for arbi- tratng the differences between the pack CTS and the butchers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-18
THE WEATHER.

} Washington, July T.-Following is | the forecast for Alabama. Fair ' Monday and Tuesday. light south |. winds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-18

and put it down. The Chinese government Is much perturbed in consequence.
 A feeling prevails in Tien Tsn that the Japanese have suffered a terrible reverse at Port Arthur
 If they have not it is thought the Jap anese government would have contradict ed the reported disaster days ago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-18
Movement Toward Ia Tohe Kiao.

St. Petersburg, July 1S.-l4:25 a. m.- News from the front, both official and un- official, is remarkably seant Lieutenant General Sakharoffs report which brings the situation up to July 15, does not men ton the occupation of Yin Kow, but speaks of the Russians driving out the Japanese from the coast town of Huanti Chan, between Yin Row and 1<ai Chou.
 On the other hand, according to General Sakharoff, the advance to Ia Tche Kiao is continuing leisurely The Japanese ad- vance parties apparently are retiring southeastward of Ia Tche l<iao, while strong parties are enirencheo Oetseeg1 Fen ShuitPass and Motien Pass.
 A special despatch from Liao Yang, the date of which is doubtful, though seem ingly about contemporary with Lieuten- ant General Sakharoffs report, says:
 "A British gunboat appeared off Yin Row July 10 CD. The commander want ed to enter the port to guard the interests of the British residents in view of the probability that the town might shortly be occupied by the Japanese. The com n.ander of the Russian guaboat Sivoutch hoisted a battle flag. went out and re- quested the British vessel to draw off, which it did. It Is reported the gunboat returned later with two other vessels. All three put to sea that night.
 ''The enemy is continuing the advance. General Mistchenko's force in warm skirmishes south of Kan Chi, discovered big force of Japanese moving toward Tan Chi and Simaultchen. The groups of Japanese to the southward remain about stationary"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-18
Examined the Ships Papers.

London, July 1S.--A despatch from Alden to the Daily Mail says that the captain of the British steamer Waipara reports that the Russian volunteer fleet steamer St. Petersburg slgIalled him to stop by firing across the bows of his vessel on July 15 while twenty miles from Jebel- zugar, in the Red sea.
 The Russians examined the papers of the Waipara and declared they would hold the ship as a prize.
 The captain protested and was taken on board the St. Petersburg where he gave the Russian officers a guarantee that there were neither arms or ammuni- tion on board the Waipara destined for Japan. The vessel was detained for four hours and was then allowed to proceed.
 The captain confirms the report that the Peninsular and Orient company's steamer Nalacca was seized in the Red sea July 16 by the St. Petersburg on the ground that she carried arms and muni- tions of war for the Japanese govern ment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-18
RevoIvers Are Distributed.

Sioux City, Iowa, July 17.-For their pro- lection in case of an attack by strikers the Cudahy Packing company today dis tributed revolvers among all its non-unfon employees. Matters at the plant were quiet today, no violence being reporteS The plant will resume killing with a fair force of men tomorrow morning.
 On the mayors return from several weeks absence the Cudahy Packing com pany appealed to him for additional bolice protection at the plant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-18
Injunction Secured Against Strikers.

St. Louis, July 17-It was learned to- night by telephone from Belleville that Judge Holder of the St. Clair county court had issued an injunction restrain ing T. Morgan and John Smith. strikers and the members of every union affiliated with the Amalgamated Association of Meatcuttsrs and Butcher Workmen, from interfering with the operation of packing plants in East St. Louis, and the non- union workmen who may be engaged to take the places of strikers.
 The injunction was issued at the in- stance of the Armour Swift and Nelson Morris Packing companies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-18
Worse Trouble is Feared.

Unless the strike is settled without de- lay today's rioting is believed to be but a forerunned of whose disturbances that will come later as the sentiment in the stock yards district is very bitter against non-union workmen. The officials of the Union Stock Yards and Transit company. and q committee from the firemen. oilers and water tenders employed at the yards will take hand in the butchers strike tomorrow and endeavor to arrange an- other peace conference with the packers
 'rChis proposed interference is infiuence6
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-26
DOCTORS ASK COURT
TO DIRECT VERDICT
Personal Injury Suit Of Sufferer
From x-Rays May Not
Go to Jury.

In the $4,000 personal injury suit.
brought by William Henslin against
Drs. Wheaton, Rogers and Dennis, now
on trial In the district court, before
Judge Brill. suit in which the plaintiff
seeks to recover for burns caused by
an X-ray treatment, a motion that the
court direct for the defendants was
made and argued by the defense last
evening, the arguments being COM
pleted before the adjournment of court.
and taken under Amusement until
Monday morning.
The case is attracting considerable
attention from the medical fraternity
of the city, involving, as it does, fea-
lures Of a most peculiar nature.
Both medical and electric experts
have testified in the present case that
there Is an average of one man in about
every 1000 who is susceptible to in
jury or burns when subjected to the
X-ray treatment, and the contention of
the defense is that Henslin, the plain
tiff, is one Of these rare cases.
Medical men and others testified
that the same treatment given the
plaintiff could have been given to other
people without any serious results
whatever, the burns received by Hens
lin being the result of his rare suscep-
tibility Of such injuries.
In reply to questions as to whether
there was any way Of ascertaining
whether or not a patient was subject
to the burns by a previous exam1na-
ton, many of the expert witnesses
said it would be impossible. The medi-
cal and electrical experts who testified
along this line said the susceptibility
was something which could not be ac-
counted for, it being characterized as
one Of the unsolved mysteries Of the
medical profession.
Contend Doctors Should Have Quit.
It was admitted that Henslin was
unusually susceptible to the injuries,
the admission being made by his own
counsel and witnesses, but the plain
tiff's attorneys argued that the defend
ants should not have continued to sub
ject him to the electrical treatment
when it hecame apparent to them that
he could not be so treated without suf-
fering the burns.
Henslin's case dates back to more
than year ago. He was having some
work done by a dentist, and in some
manner swallowed a gold crown. He
went to the defendant physicians for
treatment, and was placed under the
X-rays in the search for the missing
crown. Several times he was subject
ed to the treatment by the physicians.
After time he began suffering from
burns, caused by the application of the
X-rays, and. alleging that he had been
permanently injured, brought suit
against his physicians for $4,000 dam
ages. The case was once before tried
in the district court, but was dismiss
ed by the court, the plaintiff having
been denied the privilege of introducing
any expert testimony except that of the
medical profession.
A subsequent supreme court deci-
sion, to the effect that other expert tes-
timony is admissible in such cases, Sc
cured for the plaintiff a new trial,
which was commenced early in the
week before Judge Brill. of the district
bench. The case has been most stub
bornly contested, the defense being
that Henslin was of that rare specimen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-26
TELLS WHY CITY
HALL CLOCK is DIM
Lighting Company Has Neglected to
Replace Exhausted Incandescents.

For some nights the lights in the
city hall clock have burned SO dimly
that it has been nearly impossible to
tell the time from the streets.
At the office of the custodian of the
building the blame was placed on the
shoulders of the ST. Paul Gaslight
company, the concern having the con-
tract for the lighting and heating of
the building. Said the night watch
man to The Gil b e:
"The clock is lighted by four mean
descent electrics and some of the bulbs
have burned out. It would take the
man in charge OF the building for the
gas company about ten minutes to
climb to the tower and change the
bulbs, but the truth is that he has
none of them on hand. There are also
a number of electric light sockets
throughout the building that are not
supplied with bulbs"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-26
PLANS SUBMITTED.
Show Good Buildings for Glen
wood Hatchery.


s. F. Fullerton, executive agent of the
state game and fish commission, has
just received the architects plans and
specifications for the new buildings which
it is proposed to erect this summer at the
Glenwood fish hatchery. The commission
will hold a regular meeting next Tuesday
and the plans will then come UP for adop-
ton.
The architect who was selected for this
work is e. S. Radcliff, of Duluth, and he
has presented plans for a house intended
to be the residence of the superintendent
of the hatchery, barn and two sep
arate hatchery buildings, one of which
will be used for pike and the other for
trout. e.tsr.fs-s@,tzs q
The residence will be two and half
story frame building, with basement On
each of the main floors will be broad hall
running from front to rear, which in it
self will make good-sized apartment.
On the first floor will be large meeting
room for the use Of the board at such
times as 1t may have occasion to hold its
sessions at that place. On this floor also
will be the kitchen, dining room and par
lor of the house and one bedroom. On
the second floor will be six bedrooms
The two hatchery buildings will be con-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-26
PROTEST AT THE
SCARCITY OF PARKS
Residents of 9Th and 9Th Wards
Enter Vigorous Protests
Against Conditions.

Ducks, swans and some other aquatic
fowl are generally accepted as desir-
able adjuncts to the fauna of we'll
finished parks, but among the residents
of the Eighth and Ninth wards there
is objection to having the ducks, with
none of the other signs of park orna-
mentation and finish. vigorous pro-
test against the use of park property
as duck pastures was voiced in a
meeting of the North Side Improve
ment association of the Eighth and
Ninth wards held last evening at st.
Bernards hail.
The subject was introduced by one
Of the Ninth ward members, who said
that while the association was making
requests Of the different boards of the
city government 1t would be well to
have some sort Of conference with the
park board, and he believed this
would be just the right time of year.
He said that nearly every other part Of
the city has parks that are well kept
and are beautiful, but the Eighth and
Ninth wards have no parks that are
worthy of the name.
Dedicated Plots Neglected.
He referred particularly to the plot
of ground at Park avenue and Syca-
more street, and that at Park avenue
and Maryland. Both of these he said
had been dedicated as parks, but
neither has ever been improved. He
complained that teams are permitted to
drive over the piece at Sycamore
street and Park avenue and said if
this is to be permitted the street
should be cut through. The Maryland
avenue piece, he said, is used as a
pasture for ducks, and instead of being
a beauty spot in the neighborhood is
unsightly.
Thomas Heider said that in his opin-
ion this part of the city needs a great
many other things more than it does
parks. He did not consider that
either of the pieces of ground men
toned would cut much figure as parks,
and If the ducks could enjoy them he
could see no objection to their use in
that manner. He thought that the
money it would cost to make parks of
these pieces of ground could be much
better expended in some other man
ner. He suggested that If the asso-
citation could secure the removal Of
Oakland cemetery that would make
park worth while.
Want Ninth Ward Parks Beautified.
The question of Identification of the
Ninth ward parks was referred to the
committee on parks.
The committee on public works was
Instructed to use it's efforts with the
board Of public works and the city
council to secure a wo-plank walk on
Albemarle street. from Front to Mary
land.
c. Debald, who presided in the alb
sence of e. L. Murphy, president of the
association, said that some of the MEM
bers believed the secretary should re-
ceive a salary for his work. The ques-
ton was referred to the finance COM
mittee.
Fred Rihm, secretary of the organi-
cation, brought up the question of i'm
provement of streets in general, and
said he believed every man owning
horse and driving upon the streets
should pay license to help keep the
streets in condition. He said he would
favor license of S. for each horse.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-26

those below the 80 mark averaged 70,
showing an evenness of class work that
is seldom encountered.
The enrolment of the high school
for the year is 246, and the percentage
Of graduates is held to be very salts
factory, being somewhat above the
average. Friends of the school direct
particular attention to this fact, hold
ing that the personal instruction pos
sible in a comparatively small school
results in a high standard Of scholar
ship. The roll of honor is:
Lucia Stromgren, Andrew Newgren,
Minnie Hoffman. Lydia Erickson, Julia
Holth, Charles Nordin, Helen Lilly, Elsie
Nordin, Ardella Sausen, Minnie Michael
son, Lillian Roslund Inez Norlander Alice
Farrell. Edith Lfndahl, John Leonard, Har-
ry johnson, Bessie Staples, Reynold Os-
tergren, Clara Johnson Ruth Johnson,
Sophie Peterson, Maud Puerner, Henry
Ernst, Albin Bjorklund, yeva Rosen, Alma
Franzen, Philip Schneider, Venla Ander-
son, Eva Swenson, Marie Ponthon, Lii
Ian Gustafson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-26
Prepare to Mark Boundary.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 25.-
Supt. c. HI. Tittmann, of the United
States coast and geodetic survey, as
commissioner for this government, and
Chief Astronomer w. F. King, of the OF
tawa government the British commission
er, have been in conference in this city
over the work of marking the boundary
line of Southeastern Alaska, In accord
ance with the award of the tribunal at
London. They have decided to begin the
work at the head of the Chilkat river and
its tributaries and at the crossing of the
Stikine river. The work will begin early
next summer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-26
WILL MEET In FIFTH
ANNUAL REUNION
Members of Fifteenth Minnesota voiun-
teers VIII Have Session Tonight.

The fifth annual reunion of the Fiji
teenth Minnesota Volunteer association
will be held at Arion hall this evening at
s o'clock.
After the transaction of business Mayor
r. A. Smith viii deliver the address of
welcome and will be followed by Judge
Finehout and Col. Leonhauser. Col. Leon
hauser is the former colonel of the Fif
teenth Minnesota, and is now in command
of the Twenty-first infantry stationed at
Fort Smelling.
Col. Trowbridge and Samuel Brant viii
also address the regiment.
programme of athletic sports will
follow the business session and refresh
ments viii be served during the evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-26
sundry Civil Bill Reported.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 25.-The
house committee on appropriations today
completed the sundry civil appropriation
bill and reportedDit to the house The bill
carries 500, 632 DOL, which Is $28, 800, 20S
less than the appropriation of the current
year. An appropriation is carried Of
81, $50, 23S toward the construction of pub
lie landings already authorized, and ST.
872, 200 to carry on existing contracts in
river and harbor improvements.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-26

NswERNG interview printed Fridays Globe relative to the
~
mem said to T e O re yesterday:
First
right before the
citze of
with
in the
Investigation
clair to an issue in
decided that the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-26

of physical makeup subject to injury
from such treatment. while the plain
tiff has contended that the physicians
were negligent in continuing the treat
ment after the physical popularity Of
their patient became known to them.
All of the evidence has been heard
by the jury, and If the motion for a di-
rected verdict is denied, 1t is expected
the case will go to the jury Monday
afternoon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-26

park this
action
will thereby the in
the building of this extension will be in accordance
that
now conside ma be
has never
willing
street rail-
Phalen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-26
FOR VEAL OR WOE.
Man Determined to Succeed at Any Cost
or Trouble.

When a man goes in to quit the tobacco
habit he goes In with strong determine
ton, but when he gets nervous in con-
sequence he needs something like Cupi-
dene to, brace him up in his noble effort;
Cupidene is the only thing we have found
so far that will positively create will
on earth for weak manhood. 1t is also
the most thorough for cleansing the sys-
tenn of nicotine poison and restoring the
natural functions of the nerves. Cupidene
is sold at S100 per box, for $500. For
sale by F. M. Parker. Druggist. Fifth
and Wabasha streets, ST. Paul. Mimi
If they are ordered by mail we send
them postage prepaid to any part of the
world.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-26

and, as the owner of horse, he would
be willing to pay license. He said
he believed the Improvement associa-
tions would do well to agitate the idea
of legislation to that end. His sugges-
ton was made informally and was not
acted upon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-26
Does Your Roof Leak2

Or do you need a new roof for city or
lake? We have the roofing you want.
Come and see samples. L. Lamb Lumber
Co.. Fifth and Exchange streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-26
Mr.. Laughron's Story.

Munyon's Paw-Paw has effected
a wonderful cure for me. was
troubled with rheumatism varying
from severe sciatica and lumbago to
intense rheumatic pains. At times
I was bordering on helplessness. My
physician told me that it was in my
blood. He failed to relieve me and
1 tried several largely advertised
remedies, all Of which left me in
the same condition. A few weeks
ago, at the earnest advice of a
friend, I purchased bottle of Mum
yon's Paw-Paw. Before I had fin
ished half of the bottle I felt great
relief. My Indigestion was dispelled
and Icou1d sleep comfortably. Be
fore finishing the second bottle I
found permanent relief. My blood
now circulates properly, my appe-
tite and digestion is excellent and
every symptom Of rheumatic pains
is gone. I do not know Of such a
beneficial tonic as Paw-Paw.
(Signed) JOSEPH LAUGHRAN, :
1910 Rebecca ST., Allegheny City, Pa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-26
CLASS STANDS HIGH
Graduating Pupils of Cleveland
High Make Fine Showing.

In the Cleveland high school, out of
a graduating class of forty-four, there
is a roll of honor of thirty-one, the
two principal honors being divided be-
tween the boys and the girls. The girls
captured the first honor, that of vale
dictorian, and the boys salutatorian,
Miss Lucia Stromgren and Andrew
Newgren being the pupils chosen. All
pupils on the roll Of honor are above
the 80 per cent mark, while half of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-26

War map free. L. Lamb Lumber Co
st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-26

until the next crop the worlds visi-
BILE supply will decrease rapidly, which
will tend to raise prices IN all coun-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-26


be well Go to the nearest drug store
get
IN impro i
r-As Spring Medicine Paw-Paw has Equal
PawPaw Laxative
Liver eorth25c bottle