davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-26
DonneIIy Makes Statement.

In an interview tonight. President Don- nelly said:
 Tt Is utterly useless to try and con- vince the packers that they have discrim- mated again our men. as they would not see 1t that way, regardless of any evil dence we might show them. Consequent- ly, have given up any hope I may have had up to tonight of securing peace. I cannot say when settlement of the diff ficulty will be reached but as far as I am concerned. l shall do nothing until such time as the packers are prepared to accept our terms internationally. This I know will be the final result, as the en- tire packing industry has been ordered out with us, and 1t Is absolutely neces- sary for the packers to secure skilled la bor to carry on their business
 Despite the sympathetic strike today, all the 1nts worked up to the regular time, although at a reduced capacity At Armour & Co.'S plant 1t was claimed that 1900 hogs 700 cattle and 200 sheep had been slaughtered during the day. At the other six plants a corresponding amount of work was accomplished, and it was pre- dicted by all that tomorrow there would be a decided increase in the number of arir1a Ic e1attphtarad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-26
MT. corteIyou,s Estimate.


 Before closing national republican com mittee headquarters here, Chairman Cor telyou took d few of his friends Into his confidence and gave them table of how the electoral vote would stand the day after election ln Mir. Cortelsous opil n Parker is given the solid south, including Kentucky, making a total of l5l votes. New York. West Virginia and New Jer- sey are treated as doubtful Everything else, including Connecticut Delaware Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Maryland, Ne- vada, Rhode Island, Wisconsin and wy oming are given to Roosevelt, making total of 267, or 2s more than necessary to elect
 Republican campaign bulletin NO. r. issued by the republican state central committee, copies of which have reached here containing extracts from papers all over Wisconsin would naturally be sup posed typical republican campaign docu- ments on the issues of the day from republican versus a democratic stand point Instead of this 1t deals entirely with the factional troubles of Wisconsin republicans and the newspaper clippings are all severe in denuciation of Governor Lafollette.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-26
Golden Is Voted Down.

President Golden of the Teamsters' union strongly urged that the proposition be considered and that another effort for a settlement be made. The sentiment of the meeting was overwhelmingly against him, however. and the committee ad- journed without intending to arrange any more meetings with the packers.
 After falling in the peace negotiations,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-26
CANNON COES ID WISCONSIN, BabCOCk is Scared About His
 Own District CORTELYOU MAKES ESTIMATE Comedies Only the Solid South to Par. ker and Davis, Making New York,
 West Virginia and New
 Jersey Doubtful.
CORTELYOU MAKES ESTIMATE

Washington, July Speeial.-Repre- sentative Van Duzer of Nevada. who was in Washington today en route to New York to attend the meeting of the demo- crats in that city tomorrow said that the three electoral votes of his state can be safely counted for Parker and Davis.
 q think said he. that there is no doubt of the state going democratic this fall The party Is in good condition in the state, and will hold it's present ma jority.'
 Representative Van Duzer was elected two years ago as the successor of Senator Newlands by nearly 800 votes out of total vote of about 10000. Besides carrying Nevada" MT Duzer says, Idaho, Mon tana and probably Wyoming and Colo democratic ticket.
 In addition there are factlona1 troubles in the state of Washington, which may place that state in the doubtful column. The democrats there have decided to nominate for governor former Senator Turner. who is very popular throughout the state. By nominating Turner on platform pledging the creation of state railroad and tax commissions the demo- crats hope, to carry the state, because of the failure of the republicans to fulfill pledges of previous years regarding state railroad commission. The recent re- publican convention at Tacoma was 90 overwhelmingly controlled by railroad in- terests as to cause strong reaction among the farmers and workmen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-26
Cannon Goes to Wisconsin.

Speaker Canncn, who Is here today has declined the invitation of Chairman Cor tee to place himself at the disposal of the national committee during the cam paign. He announces that he will be guided entirely by the congressional com mittee headed by Representative Bab- cock. MT. Babcock has arranged an ex- tensive tour embracing something like forty doubtful districts, for the speaker. The fact that much of the speakers time will be spent in Wisconsin and not little in the district represented by MT. Bab- cock himself, indicates the degree of un- easiness possessed by Chairman Bab- cock in the result in his own state and district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-26
Very Small Receipts.

The receipts of live stock here today were unusually small being but 5000 cat tie. 5000 hogs and 5000 sheep. About two thirds of the stock was disposed of to the packers, and the remainder were placed in pens to be disposed of in to- morrow's market.
 Today's strike developments bring the predicted meat famine still closer, Prac- tically all the reserve stock In the store houses are said to have been exhausted and the retail markets are having diff culty in securing sufficient meat to ac- commodate customers. The resources of the independent packers and the country butchers are now being taxed to the ut most
 In some markets in Chicago today prices were cents per pound higher than Satur- day. Restaurants were having trouble getting full meat supplies for patrons who rebel at vegetarian diet Some markets had steaks, but no roasts; others had beef. but no pork. In a few cases the butchers had meat of no kind. Some of the best known restaurants in Chicago threatened to eliminate meat entirely from the bills of fare in case the market goes higher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-26
ao,oOo Men Are out.

According to MT. Donnely, today's strike swel1ed the number of men who have quit work at the stockyards in Chicago alone to nearly 5000 persons. Both sides to the controversy declared tonight that shey ars perfectly satisfied Sl.s tffs pres- ent state of affairs, and that they were willing to make 1t a fight to a finish to determine who shall dictate the terms of a settlement
 According to the packers. general strike today was a failure, 1t being claimed by them that not one-half the members of the allied trades quit work when officially called out by their lead CTS this morning. The further statement was made by the packers that should all the union men decide to joint the strik- CTS 1t would make little difference to the employers, as they had sufficient re- sources to contest the ground for an in- definite period
 On the other hand the labor leaders assert that all the union employees at the different packing plants, together with several hundred employees of the union stockyards company, quit work In response to the general order for a sym pathetic strike.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-26
New Phase of Situation.

new phase of the strike situation de- veloped late this evening when notice was given by the unions to the independ- ent packers at the stockyards that their men would not be allowed to handle anil mals which had been brought into the yards or handled in any way by non-unlon men. It Is necessary for these independ- ent concerns to take all of their live stock into their yards, over Union Stock Yards runs. where the stock must be handled by non-union men, since the union men employed by the stock yards company in this line of work were em- ployes who joined the sympathetic strike today.
 The ultimatum of the unions leaves the independent packers no alternative but to receive their live stock directly from the country, or else close down business entirely. A meeting of the independent packers was held tonight to map out some plan of action. but no definite con- clusion was reached. Another meeting will be held tomorrow to further con slider the matter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-26
One More Effort to Settle.

Before peace negotiations had been en- trely broken off today, representatives of the Teamsters' union, as had been agreed upon last night. were in conference with the packers in an effort to create some sort of a settlement which would prevent a spread of the strike. At this meeting the packers were asked to concede that the first peace agreement signed last Wednesday, and which was later repudi- ated by the strikers when a second strike was called, will be considered null and void and that the packers submit a new proposition for peace terms. The com mittee also notified the packers that the striking butchers would stand by last Saturdays demand, which was that all men be reinstated within ten days, or their cases be submitted to immediate arbitration; all butchers and casing men to be taken back within forty-eight hours after work was resumed. No progress to- ward a settlement was made at the con- ference, and the teamsters' committee retired to consider a new proposal.
 Immediately upon the return of the teamsters' committee to union headquar- ters, they entered Into a conference with the representatives of the allied trades to consider proposition submitted to the unions by the representatives of the packers. In the meeting between the tsansters and packers, the latter of- rered to change the time of reinstating all the strikers from forty-five to thirty-five days. They made no concessions other than this. and this proposal was submit ted to the allied trades committee. Pres ident Donnelly of the Butchers union. however, refused to consider the pro- pQsal, and all hope of an immediate set clement was lost.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-26


 An exciting encounter in which about twenty men and women took part oc- cured today on Ashland avenue, near the yards. Mrs Marie Zelatrick had re- turning to work, whereupon neighbors took sides and the result was a struggle, fir which Mrs Zelatrck and several men were badly hurt Her husband escaped injury. Policemen stopped the fight but but no arrests followed. zelatrick Is still on strike.
 Later Mrs. Annie Tickle. who has three sons on strike, was severely beaten and robbed of a small amount of money One son. Leopold. was arrested In connection with the attack.
 Mayor Harrison this evening defined the position of the municipal authorities as follows:
 There Is nothing in the situation now to call for interference with the ptrike. However. if there should be severe meat famine on the one side or disorder on the other, that would justify interven- ton on the part of the city officials.
 Situation Is Complicated.
 To complicate matters still more, the allied trades unions which went on e sympathetic strike today held a meet ing tonight and signed an agreement that none of the unions would return to work until the packers had signed working agreements with each union represented at the yards. As the majority of the la bor organizations had been working with out an agreement before todays strike e. a settlement of the sympathetic strike 1t Is believed will be a great deal more difficult than the adjustment of the con troversy with the butcher workmen, the original strikers, if the unions live up to their pledge with each other.
 In this case 1t means that all the un- skilled workmen must be granted working agreements with the packers before re- suming work. With the packers in their present state of mind, 1t Is the general opinion that they will never agree Co ac- cept such a proposition, and that they would prefer to close their plants entirely rather than to concede such a demand.
 Policemen on Every Car.
 With detachment of policemen on each sar, six trainloads of non-union men were unloaded at the stockyards tonight to take the places of the strikers. ma jority of the men were taken to the plants of Armour & Co and Nelson. Nor ris & Co. These new arrivals. 1t Is said by the packers representatives, brought the number of new employees distributed among the plants up to more than 1000. Disturbances in the vicinity of the stockyards during the afternoon and to- night were numerous. The police were
 
 fContinued on Second paoel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-18
SENATOR KEARNS'
COLORADO TALK.
Denver Times Says he Was on
Mysterious Mission to Centen-
NAL State Capital
ABOUT RAILROAD BUSINESS.
Makes Prediction That Utah viii Go
Republican and Says he is Confident
of Being Returned to Senate,

The politicians who thought Senator
Kearns was at home attending to cam
palgn knitting In the quiet precincts Of
his own office win change their minds
on reading the following from the Den
yer Times OF Tuesday Of this week.
Senator Thomas Kearns Of Utah paid
mysterious visit to the city yester-
day and though he had room at the
Brown Palace hotel his name did not
appear on the register
lie had conference with Colorado
people interested in the Moffat road.
He took great interest in all the de-
tails Of this road, as he has much stock
in the Clark Salt Lake & Los Angels
road. winch will be the continuation
of the Moffat line 10 the coast.
Senator Kearns is up for reelection
this year and says that he feels con-
fident OF being returned TO the senate.
He forecasts a Republican victory In
Utah and says the action OF a Re-
publican Congress In sending inyesti-
gators to Utah viii not antagonlze the
Mormon" Church.
The Utah senator also had confer
ence with several Colorado politicians
IN regard TO the socialistlc doctrines
which are spreading over Utah. He
inquired about the lines taken In Colo
RADIO TO combat the socialstic princl-
pies OF the Western Federation OF
Miners. He left for the east last night.
where he will confer with leading Re-
publicans In regard TO the campaign In
the west this fall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-18

15-Res. j. l.. WOOD li46 Johnson
| street. city.
l6-Thompson's hall corner seventh
West q Cannon street,
l7-Siyth ward ne2tinghouse
,ls-Res. j. a. Anderson Sbi west
Fifth South
i9--Res. George Newlands, 222 west
Sixth South.
20--Not reported.
2l--Young Mems Hep. Club, Atlas
block.
22-ls2 west Second South
23--3lj west Second South.
2i--Res. A. j, Cronin, 40 west Sec
ond South.
25--lllsouth Fifth West.
26--13S west First South
27-Seventeenth ward westinghouse.
2S-Res. j. Bull Jr., 2S1 north First
West
29--Rcs. JOS T.. Muuttt 262 Wall ST,
5000 west Third North.
3l--Not reported
32-6i north Firth West
33--Resident H. A. Anderson.
S4-ResIdence r A. Harrnger. 4i2
North Third West.
36-Not reported.
50 and -Twenty-third ward meet
inghouse.
ot--ANbA Itllbl leu,
3s-Parrys Printing office, 43 East
North Temple.
80 Residence j. o. Nystrom, $50 c
street
iO-Resdence Gideon Snyder 3l2
Sixth street
4l-Not reported.
42-Resdence j. s Hlghsm, 100 Sec
ond street.
4S-Monteer's store 1925 Second
street
A-Residence George Sheets. lis
South Eleventh East
45-252 South Ninth East
46-Annex Eleventh ward meeting
house.
i7-Peter Hansen 267 South Seventh
East.
B-Bartohs store $50 East First
South
49--Wasatch Drug store corner Sec
ond South and Third East
5O-Theater Pharmacy, corner First
South and state.
5l--Not reported.
52-Not reported.
Waterloo schoolhousc.
54-Central schoohouse
56-Thirteith district schoohouse.
57 MIL Creek ward house.
7S-Goff's hall
ss--Central school building
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-18
HEADLONG INTO
THE OGDEN RIVER.
Especial to the "News."J

Ogden. Aug. ls--Inis morning be-
tween ! ana o'clock a thrilling acct
uent occurred IN ogden canyon near
lnc hegiuttuke, ~ M4ifun 5uun6 lhuy
narrowly escaped deatn, aad ner COM
pamuns were inUre o. iess injured, TWO
gentlemen, but hmiey anu J0nn Bax-
ter, accompanied Uy tWO young ladies',
nad attrnupd the bal at the hermitage,
and were uuOug 10 Iciurn home. ne
gentlemen ana one ludy mad got into
tne uugsJ ana the utDcr lHdy was IN
the act OF joining them when the
HORSES became excited ana began back
inB toward the uyer, anu couid not be
chrckeu untll the NehlCiS with its oc-
cupauts had been preclpitated over the
embenKmeIit into the seething waters
below. lne lazy feil to the bottom OF
the river alighting between two large
houlders, where she was pinned by one
of the horses. falling acress her body
The amman could not get up and H.
was with tho 'grentasti difficulty that
the lady kept het lliead absye the water
until rescued from her perious position
by the assistance of Msssrs. Clark and
Wilson, who happened 20 be near the
spot at the time Of the accident. Had
II not been for this timely succor the
young lady would certainly have been
drowned, as IL was she was carried into
the Hermitage In an unconscious con-
dition In which she remained for some
time. She was later brought 10 this
city, and this morning, while suffering
from numerous bruises and from ex-
treme nervousness as a result Of her
experience. It Is believed that no ee-
rlous results viii follow the accident
The other members OF the party re-
ceived numerous bruises but none Of
them was seriously hurt The horses
were not much damaged but the buggy
was q complete wreck
GREEK LABORER KILLED.
Early this morning a Greek laborer
was instantly killed near the Washout
in Echo canyon, where he was employ
ed as a dagman. The unfortunate man
had evidently lain down and gone to
sleep on the track. and awoke just as
passenger train No 3 struck him, The
train arrived in ogden at SEE this
morning but the body OF the dead man
WAS left at Morgan, where an Inquest
will be held over 1t by the coroner OF
Morgan county
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-18
Only Three More Days Of the
Clayton Music Co.'S Great
Alteration Sale.
GOOD PIANOS AT
SACRIFICE PRICES.
Easy Terms Too Are offered To All
who Desire Them.
OPEN EVENINGS 100 SOUTH
MAIN STREET.

When this sale is over--only three
more days remain--it will be too late
TO secure the great discounts we are
now offering, which approximate fully
a third off regular prices, some at
fourth, some third and some are gong
at half price and less
II money saving is an object you
should make haste and select your
piano or organ now
Just a little money down and you
can have one of these fine instruments
sent to your home and have the use or
II while you save the money little by
little TO complete the payment, You
WIN never have a better time TO get
the children an instrument and fulhll u
possible promise made to the little ones
We offer you the very cream OF the
piano market, both as to the highest
class and most reliable standard grade,
at positively the greatest price reduc-
tlon ever made in any western state,
New pianos worth $3.50 to $500, to
close at s1iS to $751;.
Terms cash or payments SO to SS
monthly.
We offer a very fine Knabe upright,
highest price and best they make at
practically half price. Cash or pay
ments.
Used uprights, good as new, to close
at S95. Sl35 to sl75; worth twice the
money asked
Terms cash or payments to suit
you.
New 1925, $3.50 and 1915 pianos. stand
ard makes to close, at $780, $40 TO 1921.
Terms cash or payments, IS to $40
monthly.
A largest size Conover upright, best
they make, to close, at half price.
A number OF elegant cabinet upright
pianos left, worth $500, 1925 and $3.50,
to close, at 1925, S24S and 1927.
Terms cash or payments, s. to $40
monthly.
If you want q Steinway, Klmball,
knabe or most any OF the high class
makes, now Is the time to make your
selection and save 500 to $780, for we
ore offering a number right down at
ia Glory cost, in order to clear them out
OF the way before the alterations be-
gin.
An $500 Chickering small parlor
grand--splendid condition: to close at
the remarkable price Of 5000 Cash or
payments
Elegant fine uprlghts, worth $500 to
$500 and up, TO close, at S2S6 to 1887 and
W for the more elaborate cases,
Terms cash or payments, $40 month";
~ and w.
Used organs sl2, SIS to s27
Payments TO suit you.
Used square pianos, all right for
practice purposes, to close, at S25, SS7
Ia SAL
Terms cash or payments s. monthly,
CLAYTON MUSIC CO.,
100 South Main street.
j. ]. DAYNES, JR, Manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-18
POLITICAL POINTERS.

Leslie NJ shaw secretary OF the
treasury viii sneak IN Salt Lake dur
ing the campaign.
A telephone message says that at
American Fork last night the delegates
elected to attend the state convention
on Aug. % were instructed TO vote for
John c. Cutler for governor.
Sewer county's Il delegates are re-
ported in a dispatch 10 Wells head
quarters 10 be solid for the governor
The convention elected ". T, Haines
county chairman and Miss Hannah
Larsen, secretary.
There Is disposition on the part
OF many Republicans 10 elect Jesse NJ
smith state chairman. lie viii be ask
ed to take the place but he viii have
some pronounced opposition to meet
Juab county Democrats viii support
the candidacy of T. c. VIM for state
auditor, This all Juab asks, and be
Ing a banner Democratic county, doubt
less It's wants win be gratifed in the
state convention,
The Democrats have organized "a So
cial club at Provo, following the action
of a few days ago at Nephi, H. Is the
belief OF party leaders that in this
manner they can build up more effec-
tive organization IN the state than ever
has existed.
The Emery county Republicans, ac-
cordlng 70 report, VIII send In seven
delegates who are 70 vote for Wells.
They are George NJ. Miller, II. T. Otto
sen, VIII j. Seely, William f. Fail, a..
w Curtis, @. Sorenson, Jr, and II. c.,
Christensen.
Mil Creek Democrats got together
last evening at the ward Westinghouse
and organized for the campaign, With
T. n. Roose, chairman George Taylor
vice chairman Lawrence Hamilton
secretary These officers, with George
Moyle, ]. Miller and Mrs. Miller, con-
sttute the executive committee
The managers and advisers Of Atty
u. n. Straup deny that he Ia Kearns
candidate for the supreme court. If
Mr. Straup secures the support OF the
Kearns following they declare II VIII
come to him Unexpectedly, The fact
that Messrs. Straup and Lippman were
together In a law partnership for so
long doubtless is responsible for the
false report
The young Republicans are working
faithfully 10 make their outing ut
Saltair on the 26th great success.
There Will be a parade Of the streets
during the day, a feature which Marshal
Haywood win have in charge. Cam
paign buttons have been ordered for