davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-01
PACKERS SURRENDER
OR UNIONS DISRUPT.
Waiter and Cook, strike Breakers,
in Fatal Clash over Dinner.

in Fatal Clash Over Dinner.
Chicago, July 31.-Both the packers
and the strikers spent Sunday in
strengthening any weak spots that
could be found in their defenses. pre-
paratory to another week of effort to
bring their opponents to terms.
Notwithstanding that it was Sunday
all the plants We're operated during the
forenoon in order to get rid of the live
stock that had been left over from last
week. The remainder of the day was
spent by the employers in installing
new men in the strikers places, and
arranging many small details overlook
ed during the heat of the conflict.
over 1000 new men were added to-
day to the number already at work in
the different plants. Among to-days
arrivals We're many skilled laborers,
something the packers have been sadly
in need of ever since the strike started.
For this reason the by-products of all
animals killed have been let go to
waste.
skilled Men Procured.
Commencing tomorrow, three of the
firms announced tonight that they
would be able to operate these divis-
ions, enough skilled men having been
procured in the last forty-eight hours
to justify the belief that all the by
product plants will be in full operation
by the end of the week.
The strike leaders spent the greater
part of to-day in preparing a state
ment to the public. In this statement
the public is asked to be patient with
the men during the struggle for SUI
premaCy, it being declared by the un
for the men to return to work under
the conditions which existed before the
strike was called, and that up to the
present the packers have shown no dis
position to treat the strikers in a fair
manner According to this statement,
the men will stay on strike until their
unions are disrupted, or until the pack
ers surrender.
The allied trades council met to-day
and considered arrangements for
further supplying the families of the
strikers with food. AS result of the
meeting several more of these com
missary stores will be opened this week,
in order to take care of all who are
out of work and in need.
stabbed to Death in Fight.
In a personal fight at the Nelson
Norris plant this afternoon between
Andrew Simms, a waiter, and John
Davis, a cook, both nOn-union men
from New Albany, Ind, the former was
stabbed and killed. While eating din
ner they quarreled over food, and a
fight followed
The police and a mob of strike sym
pathizers clashed tonight in the Vi
cinity of the stock yards. The dis
turbance was caused by two non
union men. who entered a saloon and
asked fer drink, where a crowd of
the strikers friends had congregated
When the bartender went to serve the
strike breakers, the other men in the
place protested and a fight followed. No
one was seriously hurt.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-01


cruisers and two torpedo boats have
traversed the great belt going north
ward.
The Great Belt is wide channel
connecting the Baltic and the Northern
seas. 1t separates Fuenan. the Sec
ond largest of the Danish islands for
Zealand. the largest Of the Danish is
lands and the sound between Zealand
and South Sweden.
A dispatch TO the London Daily Mall
from its Copenhagen correspondent
April II last said that The visit of King
Edward to the Danish capital had re-
suited in the beginning of negotiations
for a new treaty between Great Brit
ain, Denmark and Russia. replacing
the conventions with Denmark con-
cluded by the late Emperor Alexander
III.
II was understood that the proposed
arrangements would secure the neu-
trality Of Denmark in the event OF an
Anglo Russian conflict, or az least that
the Great Belt would be declared neu-
tral in the event Of such conflict
A dispatch from Copenhagen Feb. II
last said that King Christian had de-
cided TO Issued a neutrality proclama-
tion which would Immediately be COM
municated 90 Russia and Japan.
Though ships Of the combatants could
not be forbidden 70 pass the channels
connecting the Baltic and the North
seas should their warships violate the
lews Of neutrality within Danish wa
ters, Denmark would be prepared to
resist, according 70 the dispatch.
Back ~ vIadivostok.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-01
1wo pRowNEp ~ oAlILANn-

Providence, X. l.. July s1.-Mlchael
Slavin and John Duen, employed al a
local restaurant, were drowned while
bathing az Oakland Beach Tonight
The bodies were recovered. Slavin'e
home WIS in Boston while Duen came
here recently from Coiora6o.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-01
SEARCHING THE SWAMP
F0R PAYMASTER'S SLAYER.
One of Three Men wounded and 500
Are at Their Heels.

Are at Their Heels.
Portage. Pa, July 31--Pursued by
500 men, the three men who murdered
Charles Hays, driver, and perhaps ia
tally wounded Patrick f. Campbell,
paymaster for the Puritan Coal Conn
pany, about mile south of this place
yesterday morning. are hiding in Cedar
swamp, about seven miles from Port
age on the Bedford county line. one OF
the fugitives is injured, but not enough
10 affect his flight.
In parties of about twenty. the pur-
suing men are scattered out over the
entire boundary of the Laurel thicket
swamp. which is twelve miles long and
seven miles wide. Every minute signal
shots are heard from different parts of
the swamp.
Has System of Signals.
system of signals have been ar
ranged so that none of the searchers
will get lost and to enable them to sur
round the fugitiVes when they are
found.
Justice of the Peace Mccartney of
Beaverdale, town about six miles to
the south of Portage. about II o'clock
noticed three men running across the
road toward the swamp. Mccartney
called upon about twenty followers to
hurry
One Fugitive Wounded.
They fired and before reaching the
swamp one of the fugitives fell. An
other volley of shots rang out as the
fallen man attempted to rise and he
stumbled again. His companions lift
ed him to his feet and the three hur-
ried into the swamp.
When Justice Mccartney and his
posse arrived they saw a trail of blood
leading from where the man had
fallen, into the swamp. They followed
but when about fifty yards in lost the
trail. The party then separated, one
man being detailed to Beaverdale and
the others scattering through the
swamp pathways and beating the
swamp.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-01

The party of Russian refugees ex-
pected here to-day, have as yet not
arrived.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-01

Back ~ vIadivostok.
Frantfort. Germany. July sL-The
Continued on Fifth Psgg
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-01
T,ro Rn.sinn Crnircr..

Copenhagen. July S1.-Two Russian
cruisers and two torpedo boats have
traversed the great belt going north
ward.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-30
TO JAIL
SAYS GALBRAITH


decision given morning by Supreme Court Gabah
dissenting the OF Tong Ka the Chinese who convicted OF
gambling The opinion OF the by Perry suns the
ycon and saws there was ample evidence that Tong M offered Peters
week. while Gabrah dissens vigorously all points The
dissenting justice finds that there apparent desire railroad
the defendant prison and counsel for the defense of o
Tong ka caught by conceang witnesses cabinet in the
attorney Office listen while he made proposition Peters
He charged with copy promising Peters $500 per week
opinion OF the says:
The evidence justify finding plaintiff
to Mr. Peters as Deputy Attorney General the sum OF $500 week
gilt gratut for the purpose OF influencing him and the other
officials OF the attorney generals department desist from aeug
prosecuting the plaintiff and certain associates of his the event OF
their and conducting certain lottery which DESTROYS
Of maintaining in this city contrary the provisions Of penal
That the only relevant evidence presented trial jury agas
the plaintiff the uncooboated evidence confessed
comphc then under indictment for the same ofense conviction
based the uncOrrobOrated testimony aCompCe egel
Moreover coobong testimony by Mr. Peters and by t
witness All kum also argued that there abuse dsce
ton the courts failure advise caution the jury against convcug
the uncooboated testimony OF the acompce but this point
assigned and cannot be considered"
Justice Gabraih in the his dissenting opinion says:
The defendant might admitted everything char
and still insisted that he was gue of any oense
against the law He had right promise the Deputy Attorney Gen
ca gift gratuy with intent influence his official conduct pro-
ded he did intend thereby edue him from the performance Of
official duty This charge fails aege whether the de-
endan intended induce the Deputy Attorney General be good to
him and pursue his these criminal proceedings
oney General to dismiss refrain from prosecuting proceedings
against the defendant and his coymen and prosecute with vgor
the within gates the white caught tempting the
Chinese Goddess OF Chance In other words fails charge the de
PENDANT with criminal act
" impressed with the conviction that there great
hbed to land this Chinaman in prison for wndscosed
The indictment returned May charging the alleged May
and he tried and convicted May e. Whether
ever aragned or plead to the indictment the record here does not
close Aany prevalent desire speed
the defendant along to the reef The counsel who then appeared for
him offered very little resistance to the uhment OF this desire fact
the inference that he shared the might justified from
line of defense and the bness with which presented
j. A. MatheWman appeared for defendant f. Proer for
| Ieritory in the supreme court
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-30
MAUI BASEBALL

WAILUKU, April 29-The game OF
baseball played at Wells Park on last
Sunday between the Kahumi and Ma
kaWao baseball teams was not as in
teresting as the one played the sun
day previous. The score was a bad
one although the game at times seemed
to be rather interesting when the score
stood even on two occasions. The
kahului team showed that they could
play good BAN and that the Makawaos
would have To do much better If they
ever expect to win a game during the
season.
The game of the season win most
likely come off ON the coming Sunday
when the Kahuluis viii meet the Morn
ing stars on the Diamond. So Tar
the Morning Stars and Kahuluis are
ON par each team having won two
games. This game win decide the
winner Of the first series of six games
The Morning stars are strong m their
battery ana inhell support while the
kdhululs have good support al a-
round though IL may hr chat their hat-
irr} Del not as strong us th1t uf the
Morning aWrs. A large crowd ls au-
uNwtrd 1s next sundays Wmr
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-30

LONDON, April 2.--Percival Lowell,
who has long made a special study of
the planet Mars has lately made some
curious observations. throwing new
light on the probable inhabitants. In
studying the canals which have been
known for thirt!. years as intersecting
the Marian continent in all directions,
he discovered an interesting feature
of their use. There are two canals,
called b. astronomers ThOth and
Amenities, which come alternately
into the telescopes view of the planet
Lowell maintains it is evident they are
dependent on a single water supply,
which is admitted to each in turn.
This is further proof that the canals
are not accidental markings of the
planets surface, but artificial chan
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-30

WASHINGTON. April 22.-Prnce Pu
Lun, nephew of the Emperor of China
and head of the Chinese commission to
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition
will arrive in Washington tomorrow.
For three days he will be entertained
as have few visiting dignitaries in re-
cent years. He will be shown especial
consideration by President Roosevelt.
Secretary Hay will give a dinner COM
plimentary to the Prince Tuesday night
and the President will attend the func-
ton. 1t will be one Of the most brill
liant affairs of the season and will be
notable for the galaxy of distinguished
men attending.
lAll this gives rise to much specula-
tion whether there is not a great deal
of international politics involved in the
visit of the Prince. 1t is stated that
he has no official mission in this coun-
try save to visit the exposition. New
ertheless the attention which the Pres
ident and Secretary Hay will bestow
upon the visitor has an indirect con-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-30
THE LIST OF THIRTEEN CHARGES
Continued from page one.)

February TO- 1904 $500
A. Wilder appeared attorney Richardson and stated that
indictments would MED.
Wednesday, The indictments charge Richardson
capacity the works. with enbezmg
the indictment each declaring Richardson being
then person employed the Department Of Pubic
the said Territory Hawai-, Clerk the Honolulu
Works. being there regulation appointment
charged Clerk the Honolulu Works. the
keeping money notes. prop
ery belonging the said Territory Hawaii and having then and
there by his said employment such Clerk OF the Honolulu
and appointment divers money effects and property the
and value whereof the members OF this Grand Jury
Unknown amounting in the exceeding amount and
value the of hundred dollars the then property of and belong
ing the Territory Hawaii and the being then and there
him. the said Edward Vivian Richardson, by law regulation
appointment such Clerk OF the Honolulu Water Works, by
his employment Clerk OF the Honolulu Water Works
aforesaid for saekeepng, transfer and disbursement feonous did
rauduenty and benefit
money the Territory Hawaii the of hundred and
seven-two Q7 dollars and fifty $50 OF the value OF hun
seventy 7 dollars and fifty (5o cents parucu
description Of which the members of this Grand Jury unknown
parcel money effects and of the said Ter
ritory Hawaii of which he the said Edward Vivian Richardson
charged with the sakeepng transfer and dburse
regulation and appointment under and by virtue his
employment Clerk the Honolulu Water Works aforesaid and
did then and eonousy embezze and raudueny the
and benefit without the consent and against the
will OF the said Territory Hawaii the thereof and entitled
thereto and did there and thereby commit the crime OF en-
bzzment contrary form OF the in such made and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-30

almost fully loaded and will take about
$500 tons of sugar from Kahului. She
viii sail for Delaware breakwater via
Cape Horn. The Ropes is the biggest
full rugged ship that has ever entered
the harbor of Kahului. Heretofore the
biggest vessel to visit the port was the
A. j. Fuller, Captain Bermot, but the
Ropes has capacity of 600 more tons.
The ship Bangalore arrived at ka-
hului during the week, and is now a.
waiting the completion of the Ropes
cargo, before she commences loading.
The Bangalore like the Ropes will sail
via Cape Horn, The warehouses on
central Maui have been fun of sugar
for some time, but these two vessels
ate believing the situation somewhat.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-30

nection with American-Chinese rela-
tons.
President Roosevelt believes that the
best way for American commercial
prestige to be heightened in the mar
kets of the Orient lies through more
cordial treatment of the Chinese. He
is, of course, opposed to the admission
of coolie labor to the United States, but
radical Chinese eXclusionists declare
that he and Secretary Hay are strongly
inclined to replace the present strict
immigration treaty, which will be abro-
gated December Z, with one more lib
eral in definition of Chinese profess
sional and merchant classes which may
be admitted. While, of course, Prince
Pu Lun will have no authority to rep
resent the Chinese Government in n
diplomatic capacity, the good impress
sion he is expected to carry away of
the attitude of the President and Sec
rotary Hay toward his country is re-
garded as excellent food for an in
crease of close commercial relations
between the two governments.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-30
HILO BANANAS
VIA HONOLULU

The steamer Kinau arrived at 1920
o'clock this morning from Hilo and
way ports. There were fresh winds in
the channels and considerable swell
was experienced. The vessel did not
bring as large a crowd as usual but
her cargo contained one unusual ship
ment. This was the first consignment
Ct bananas from Hilo for San Fran
cisco va Honolulu. on the Kinau
were pa punches of bananas to be re-
shipped on tae 5 5. Alameda next
Wednesday for the coast. The 5. $.
Enterprise had coo much cargo to take
this consignment so the shippers ar
ranged TO have he bananas sent by
the Alameda. Admiral Beckley of the
steamer KinGu reports that the ba-
mana industry between Hawaii and San
Francisco Is increasing rapidly.
Among the passengers who returned
on the Kinau were Land Commissioner
Pratt and Deputy Attorney General f
G.. Peters who came from Hro where
they went IN connection with an al-
legged shortage i'm the land office az
tlat place
d. b. Maconachie of n. II. Davies ana
Company returned from business trip
To Hawaii
John Watt who has been at Olaa sew
eral weeks as the expert for Bishop
ana Company returned.
Miss Alice Campbell ana Miss g..
DuWsett were among the retuuiur
passengers.
Dr. j. 49, Raymond returned from
the other islands.
a ship WAS sighted on oahu today
She Is thought to b.. rne Aryun uuH
uu N days from sam Francisco
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-30
HAS
A DROUTH
sOCALLED CANALS ON THE PLA-
IRRIGATION bitches OR TRACTS
OF LAND ON WHICH CROPS MAY BE SEEN TO RIPEN

nels of irrigation regulated by the
Martians as the systems fed by the
Nile and Gauges are regulated by
Egypt and India.
The objection to this theory is the
huge size of the canals. Many are
calculated to be sixty miles wide. on
the other hand, the so-called canals
are perhaps not actual water chan
nels themselves, but broad tracts of
cultivated land which are only dis
tinguishable from the surrounding
desert when the crops ripen.
Lowell concludes that the alteration
of the. visibility of Thoth and Amen
thes proves that the Martians are
obliged to economic their scanty sup
ply of water for irrigating the cult
We BILE land as to combat the perennial
water famine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
OffiCiaICall.
Democratic Primaries and Conven-
ton.

Democratic Convention for the Ter
ritory of Hawaii is hereby called to
meet in the Citv of Honolulu on the
9th day of June 1904, for the purpose
Of electing six delegates and six alter
nate delegates to the National Demo-
cratic convention to be held in the city
of ST. louis in the state of Missouri,
July 6, 1904
The Convention hereby called shall
consist of delegates elected at prima-
ries to be held between the hours of
and p. m. Saturday May 8, 1904, in
the several precincts of this Territory.
Such primaries shall be conducted by
the precinct clubs of the respective
precincts, organized under the author
ity of the Democratic Territorial Cen
trail Committee. The executive com
mittee of each precinct club shall pro-
vide and appoint a suitable place for
holding It's primary and appoint the
necessary officers to conduct it.
At such primaries none but members
of the precinct club shall be entitled to
vote
Each precinct club shall be entitled
to one delegate TO the Territorial Con-
yention for each ten members; but
each precinct I'm which there is a reg
ularly organized precinct club shall bee
entitled To at least one delegate.
The club membership hereby made
the basis of representation In the ter
utorial convention shall bee the mem-
bership as it exists at the hour OF
opening the primary
Democrats throughout the Territory
are urged 10 organize, A provisional
81 HtrIct committee has been appointed
for each of the other islands tp whom
inquiries may hc address.
FIRED TuRRllL.
Vice chairman Democratic Territorial
committee
EnMrNu a. HART
5UruHIN
AuIIi 100 Ala b. A. ~. 90 WI
lNWlbrnNe u0nta pays mr Want
Nd lu thu Slur barEaiu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-30
NEW ADV hRTiSEM EN1S
NOTICE To CREDITORS.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES, DISTRICT OF
HAWAIi-TN BANKRUPTCY.

In the Matter of Chang Kim on. n
bankrupt.
Public Notice Of sale Of Personal Prop
erty of Above-N Named bankrupt.
To the Creditors of Chang Kim on, a
bankrupt:
Take notice that there will be sold
at public auction Tuesday, May 10. 1904.
AT 10 o'clock a. m. at the store former
iy occupied by said Chang Kim on, III
King street near Kawaiahao lane, in
Honolulu, by Jas. f. Morgan. auction
eer all the personal property, store
fixtures ana stock in trade of the said
Chang Kim on, contained in said store.
said property will be sold for cash to
the highest bidder at said time and
place, subject to the approval of the
District Court of the United States for
the District of Hawaii in bankruptcy,
pursuant TO the order Of said court.
Dated the 2Sth day of April, 1904
WADE WARREN THAYER,
Trustee of Chang Kim on, bankrupt.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-30
THE PUBLIC LANDS.

More than 222299 OF the public lands turned
private individuals last year. This that almost equal to
that Of the of Indiana has within that time been added the pro-
ductiVe regions of the United States Most OF these newopened
lands homesteaded by farmers
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-30
OPENING on rHE BASEBALL SEASON

The baseball opened today large crowd went to the
grounds in time for the first The season finds
all the league well organized public in the series of
games is as keen Is
The PunahouS and Males first list seasons con-
tests and had the honor opening the play band was in
attendance and the had opening which augurs for sue
more than equal to that OF last The game to start at
$780, is between the H. A. C.s and the Elks.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-30
The Aquarium
NOW OPEN
AT
KapiOlani Park

- The Aquarium will be open on Week
days from 10 o'clock a. m. to 5 p. NJ.
and from 10 $3.50 p. m.
On Sundays it will open at p. m.
Admission will be Free on Thursdays
On other days a charge will be made
Of 10 cents to adults and cents to
children under fourteen years of age.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-30
WASHINGTON

VISITING CHINESE PRINCE
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT POSSIBLE
TERNATIONAL IMPORTANCE CHINESE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-28
Nothing to be Gained by a Change.
tMillinOcket Journal.

ILL.,
The matter of State printing is
beng stirred up Just now, and an eff
Tort is being made to secure it for
another locality. The two aSpirants
for the position are hustlers and good
printers. but at this late day it would
be rather a difficult ask to equip an
Office either in Augusta or elsewhere to
handle the vast amount Of work need
ed i'y the present Legislature. Messrs.
EurleIgh & Flynt. who have satisfac-
torily done this work for number of
years. have a plant equipped as they
found the work required. but they did
not DO it III week or a year. In re-
gard to the prices for the work they
arc fixed 10y law and are certainly as
low as one can expect to get the work
done for. Then the Augusta force has
been accustomed to the needs of the
legislative work and can get it out
more quickly aud to better advantage
than can new crew. 1t would seem
that there is nothing to be gained by
a change. and it would hardly be a
proper appreciation to turn down one
who had spent much to prepare for
this work and who had given satisfac-
ton.