davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-17
BroFes %NniternIouber.

Ger 9amen.8erein ser 5. ref. ct.
Stride peranitoItet Gin gror
Be8 auiteruiouper.
Gin groBe8 Nuiterniouper beaann
geItern Ibeno inter Den 9luipi5icll
OeS 0amenoereinS Der 8. reform. Ct.
YaulSs8irde IN ser S6uIboQe Der
@emeinbc, Gde Brottitr. un0 9rouN.
man. 0oS Set mar iebr Itorf be.
iu6t, unO Ole idmofbuften ShaoI.
There lpuroen IN por5iieli6er Cube,
reitllng %ierpirt. Die 9eamtinnen,
tueIdJe 0ie ougemcine 9eitung oeS
6eIteS inter iih bottcn, lporen; 8rG.
iiOentin 6ruu NIire0 Nebe, &ice.YrG-
lioentin 6rou &otie &eru, Sefretds
rin 6rou Sotie SedmonlL S6nts
meiiterin 6roll g. 2eutbeder. - Nm
6ancg.Giib iuoren tbGtig: 6ruu 90.
9odntnnn, Sri. Barbara 9udmallt,
SRI. Wioggie Sdultc, Sri. ellie gtoQ
uno Sri. 90. @runemoIo; am &ll6ert,
itan6e: 6rl8. Minrie 2eutbe6er ullo
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6rIS, 2uIl &tb uno SO, Miiaer; am
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6rIS. Nnuo Berger uno s. WiiQcr;
in ser Slide: Die 8ro,tcn %. S6op.
pc, %. &oblbepp, Sc. 6reoerid, 8.
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tier, 30. 8loier, q. Berger, 8. Soft.
mann, 9. Mfeier, 81. @eipolo uno
Eo6ter, W. 8ltn5emonn, 8. Wtii1er
mo Gina 0ittmor.
Der &irdenratb, Der 0em SeelIor.
ger Ser @emeinoe, 8oItor %. Bad.
manu-, cifrig bel Ser 9egriiBrnng Der
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&u. 8ittmnr, 8ice.Yr0iioent; $.
&ollpt, SetretGr; @eter Eiamnnn,
SHosmeiiter; $. 9uoocmeper, %,
MoltuS, i, MeiItcr, Geo, Sonocr,
S. &. &offmnmL GbnS. NtidcImam
mo 8re0. &obne. ScItc miro oa8
Souper fortgciebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-17

ten iptroen nidt beidGoigt. 0eriSir.
spp Stiff geb0ren Die SS. Nbrobom
uno 2con Sdiff al.
cardinal in 8afbtnqton.
Cardinal Gibbons uno Gr3biIfof
8taiomS bon Bottom, Gr5biidof
aeane bon Dubuque, Sotuo 9iIdof
Sobn Q. 6olep bon Detroit, 0fi6.,
uno 9i'6of 0onobue bon @beeling,
8..Sa, reiiten geitern 9emeiniGoft-
lif) bon bier nof 8oibington, no
oaIeIbit cine Gonferen5 iibcr Die finall,
5icIlen angeleaenbeitcn Der y&otboli-
ld)clt llnioeriit1t" o~bgebolten nuroe.
Gin ncucr Br1ii0ent. -
Sr. 8iltSlom g. Gicrcc, ser @orliscr
ocS 0ircftoriumS Der ,@eItliden
Ot~urp!Gnoer 8obn," iullrOc geitern in
Neusgorf gum Broitoentcn eripGbIt.
9r. Soiepb Homiep, jun, bnttc cine
Wie0ertudbl n6gelebnt. Ser GarnIep
bcoblihtigt, ieillc 8ail6e Gncrgie ouf
Die 8erbinoung Der .@abaib.9 abn"
bon Btttsburg nit Der n@eItlidcn
MorDldnOer 9obn" SIT pcrtpenoen.
Gbgcmicfcn. - Die @robge.
I6lporcncn mieiell geitern sic InfIa.
gcn 8e9en GoiuorO SlOonls, Geo. e.
Stlr9eon itn6 gtid)oloS Stonlponc
lpegclt an9eblider iIlegaIer Stimnt.
Nbgobe ob. Die 9Iogcn gegen So.
icpb 8ocrntnlt mo &inccnt 8. YaImi.
iono id)mcbcn nod Dor 0cnl 9uurocs.
geridte.
SIN Sntcreiie 0es @oDl.
tburS. - Ger inponiI6c Stuoent
81. Morimoto bon Der o3obnS Sop
fins llniberlit6t" belt geitern Aben6
eilleit iQllItrirten gortro9 iibcr oell
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. &ricg in ser
n WtcG oD. 9alle". Der Hcinertra1
-ipuroe Dem o2aiprcnce Souic Social
Settlement" iiberfuieIcn.
Wetrdut. - Sr. &ctuis 9. Go
neS lrO SRI. Carrie Rotb. Iodlter
bon 8errp ltno 6rnn5isfn Motif, MN.
Den geitern Slbeno Inn s llbr in scr
Bobnul1g Der eltcrn Der 9ralt, 9tr.
1913. NorO.8oibingtonitrobe, BON
Yaitor s. Somnterlotte bon Der ref.
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aotic entgc. Die 8rolt trltg eir
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lencienne Spiben uno 8dnoern ult6
ELM Bouquet Gbrpinntbemen. Die
9routiltn9fcr iuar dbnlid gefleioet
unb trlta eiil Bouquet roia GbrpIun.
tbenten. Die Geuoerm1blten luerber
i'll Der obigelt 8obnintg ibr 5itfiinfti.
ges SENT arfidla9er.
Srnnoe. - Sn Der CONNER.
fii6e Der @obniillg Der 5ral 2olilc
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birte 9eItern 8ormitto9 fitr3 Dor If
llbr aus nn6efonnter llrIade eii
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bon Der 6elleripebr in %filr6er ,3cit ge.
loidt.
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beruobrlten 9oule 9tr. is, Sdrforo
apeg erplooirte seitern Morgcn ein,
Eetroleunllompe, mo es entitor1 cir
granb, Der S6ooen int getroge boz
$50 onrt6tete.
The evening world., 1904-03-08

r os ANGELES. March s.-Jookey
Arthur Redfern was yesterday
- reinstated by The judges at AS
cot Park. After rendering an apology
for disregarding the order OF the ON
ciais he was admitted to full priVi-
leges as a Jockey. His apology was
in writing. and Is as follows:
TO the Judges OF the Los Angeles
Jockey Club:
II respectfully ask for clemency In
the ruling you have made against
for refusing to- obey your orders TO
ride the mare Laureate. The only
reason l refused to ride the horse was
because my father told me not to ride
her. ! have always been taught TO
obey my father. and to believe tnat
he told me to do was right.
II realize o that he was wrong
In telling me not to ride the horse, ana
that ! was wrong In obeying him rather
you. But l am only a boy eigh-
teen years old, and I expect I only
did what most every other boy would
done under the same circumstances.
In all my riding on the turf have never
been in any trouble OF any description
The evening world., 1904-03-08
ADVANCE GUARD TO
BE RACED THIS SEASON

GRAVESEND. March s.-Spring and
'acing are near at hand. Fair weather.
. crisp. clear atmosphere and n muddy
track were the conditions which faced
trainers during the galloping hours.
Advance Guard. the long distance
champion Of the Shields string. will be
taken UP and put in training the COM
ing season. The fear his owner had OF
his not standing training this season
has vanished. as his ailing leg answered
every treatment during his long rest
and Is now q hard as nails. Advance
Guard IL entered In all OF the long dis
lance events to be decided during the
season.
Trainer Ed Graves allowed Eden, May
II. and several more of his youngsters
an eighth OF a mile breather through
the stretch in ola. This was the first
move at any ~pretensions 10 speed.
stevedOre Breezes Quarter.
John Rogers's Baikal, With a heavy
exercising lad In the saddle. cot a Lalf-
mile brehther In o.5s seconds.
DICK bernard. Witchcraft and Steve
dore, OF the smathers string. In charge
& Trainer Frank Taylor, were sent to
. useful galiop OF two miles. and after
. rundown 6tevedore reeled OF q quar-
ter through the homsstretch from the
easrter pole TO the stand In p 40 see.
McMeekin Out.
Jack OAom's Daiesman.. Hurst Park
ma Ia1zliDg were allowed a shnrp gai-
One Of the old fayorites' to makes his
nrst appearance on the course this sea
aon, vas .McMeekin. the hero OF many
SeilTfQu9ht contests. As the old horse
2 side vas his portion of the mora
Trainer Mitcheli's Saccharometer, who
developed so much speed 1t the early
msetlnES last season, was sent to .
nalf-miia breather ct n good clip and
acted With = great show. OF dash. Sac
ehafoueter Is strong and robust.
gC8#EIo kIQhnstonss two-yeaf.old Eu-
ebft i Ampothiy turned chestnut hlly
y COY. Foraker. breezed an eighth of
nile through the stretch IN "A seconds.
from tho easy manner In which Il was
accomplished and the muddy condition
e |H4 t1=< us =za al Exceptionally
The evening world., 1904-03-08
HAVE
SECURED GLEASON

The philadelphia Baseball Club o
has u~ndisputed control OF the services
OF William Gleason. and the latter Will
play second base for the Phni!es this
summer. The climax Of President Pot
ter's participation In the National
League sessions In New York last week
was the deal which he made with
John T. Brush on Friday. whereby
dleason's release was purchased out
right from the New York Club. In
view Of the fact that Mr.. Brush was
inslstent that he could not part with
Gleason without a consideration. and
President Potter having no infelders to
trade. the latter was required to pay
a good round sum for the release OF
the veteran inielder.
The evening world., 1904-03-08
STAYS, BUT TAKES A BAD BEATING

nH1LADELPHIA, March s.-ror the
second time inside OF three weeks.
Harry Foley. of Chicago. has been
badly trounced by George Cole. of Tren-
ton. In h FIRST contest Foley was
knocked out In the second round, and
last night at the Lenox Athletic Club
he came near going the voyage more
than once. He managed to stay six
rounds, but Cole showed himself to be
the master of the situation at an early
stage of the game.
The first round wal somewhat tame,
Foley tabbing Cole lightly with the
left. The colored man replied with sew
eral sti1 body punches. Foley started
%roughing 1t in the second round, but
The evening world., 1904-03-08

knocked down Foley again In the nth.
when the latter came back strong and
made II good showing. The sixth found
Foley weak and he went down for the
count. Cole was after him and landed
several hard blows on the body and
In the face. but Foley managed to stay
tho limit,
Vernon Campbell gave Fred Vanauch,
OF Canada, n bad beating In the semi
final bout and won easily. The police
stopped the Young FitZsimmons-Joe
whits Bout in the NTH round. Tom
hurry was In no condition to fght
Young Joe Grim. and the referee
stopped the farce In the second ound.
Harry Farren lost TO KID Garrett.
The evening world., 1904-03-08

Cole was there 10 meet him. and sent
his right and left into his opponents
stomach several times. Foley tried a
wicked swing. which missed, and he
fell to the floor. Foley jabbed Cole
several times in the third, bringing
blood from his nose, but Cole was wait
Ing TOR a favorable opening. in the
mean time playing on Foley's rbse,
which was bleeding profuseiy. Cole
beat his man all around the ring in
the fourth and near the end caught him
on the point OF the jaw.
1t looked all over for Foley. but he
managed to stagger to his feet at the
count OF ten, and before Cole could
finish his man the ong sounded. Cole
The evening world., 1904-03-08
GR|FF JONES AND KID LOCKE
IN FAST S|X-ROUND DRAW

@HESTER. Pa. March S.-Grin
Jones. the little wIIirlwind fighter,
~ Of New York, and kid" Locke.
Of philadelphia, fought the best siN-
battle last night before the Ches-
ter Broadway \. c.. seen here this sea-
son. Locke had the weight but Jones
had the speed. and he set a very fast
pace in the opening round. which was
until the finish. Both boys
for the stomach. and in the in
lighting Jones had a shade the better
The evening world., 1904-03-08
FIGHT STOPPED BY POLICE.

Peter Felix. the heavyweight cham
49, VI -Aus.aa,..' Stu 49, - .Iuueal
robbed OF a victory over Ruenalf, cham
pion of New Zealand. in Melbourne re-
IN the sixteenth round. when the poIics
stopped the fight and declared III n
The evening world., 1904-03-08
DURYEA TO RACE
WHITNEY HORSES

A ENCOURAGEMENT was made yes
~ terday that the horses of the late
4 \ William G. Whitney will run In
the name and cotors next season OF
Herman Il. Duryea. who was the part
ner last year of Harry Payne Whitney
In the Westbury Stable.
A number of the horses have been
entered in the Saratoga stakes. They
may also run at local tracks before the
meeting at the Springs.
The evening world., 1904-03-08
MACK BACKED DOWN.;
BEAT SULLIVAN

Candle ripped a fearful left punch into
Suilivan's stomach and the Bellows
Falls man gave a grunt and It was
seen that he was done for. He went
the end of the round. and then threw
up. claiming that his hand was in
jured so badly that no could not on
tnue.
Kid Tuths. OF Philadelphia, was al
most put out by Tommy King. OF Fail
River. in eight rounds. the latter getting
tho decision.
The evening world., 1904-03-08

Of the argument, but used rough tactics
and forced Locke through the ropes.
He went At the kid with his head
and received many a vicious
uppvr-cut hat Strengthened IAN w,
The fight became SO hot after, the
all science TO the wind and rouglieu
It. both going to the floor IL the mix
ups or through the ropes. There We're
so fast that 1t was diiticult to count
the blows. The contest was a good
draw,
The evening world., 1904-03-08
Railroads.
RAILROAD.

STATIONS foot OF West Twelty-third strest
"Hu D,sorosses anu. coivhnit streets.
G.. tlaaat silIecitss i" i've rom mln nfsS'H Iafss ,Sn1
WAY s.'ca below for Twenty-third Street
~ 4 N; JUS" Maii.0PsrfSorrs. sieepins aus
a Didd'I ISui S%tTIji, For Chicago. indianapolis
90 M-ST LOUIS LIMITEp.-Pullmaa
. Cincinn,, SIaoKins ana Observation Cara
10 pm - a; M,H,PENNsYLvANIA LIMITED
96servaiion Gomfartment cars s"'f FoF chi.
i. so clsyelana Toledo and Detroit. 49,.
a EnMdPRESsmmTor Nashville Via tclndinnat,'
louis. "ubESE,jIe,' Indianapolis. Chicago. ST.
f'SI P MICHICAGo LIM1TED.-Pullma,
FSr S1h77ca 60 SmokinS and Observation Cars
ing Car, s' ioieao ana Cleveland, Din
''}S p; INST, LOUIS ExpREss.-ror
WIFE, ". va ST. Louis Dining Car. For Gary.
Gpb5LGaso For Toisd0.o EXCEPT 'E sssirda%'
- ,I I M3SfAc1EGc EXPRESS. For PITTS.
,sily; Via I sSen nmS SFie 4S Fer knoxShis
Ia an: Cincinnati --f fSGla Ria,sRsrF and Sisy g
o9 3, p MmPIrTsRuRG sPEc1AL-pa,,
80. Ts4SSS ,h u.s.! 10. Af q B. THE SOUTH
$ s'g'' t f'sstis; sea- and 'l9 GSi,t 4; n s.l:SSS
TTSSriqSr ara Dining c taision !s.2 bbi"lts5." Al
:I6'55 a. M nid9lsht; sunday, SIS. :sSSt,
i$22, .t:5. .i.55 pcsbrossDes.n ias CSsTs,.
RAILWAY,-Express.i 1i.gEnnLt
srn' PALM Limited e 70 a ~ b daily South.
ATNE.A INT CSyoHsT, LiNE,IE1npireMs~ss. es ssye
sEsAIInp6taXaKGbp ecirl' 2i9 = y; weekday"
aastH,aboard Florida Limited" iabbss' aai,y'
N0RFoLk & WESTERN RA1,w.v
Smaeen21phis and New Orleans. as p "
CHESAPEAKE 6 OHIO RArrw.~
NJ. weekdays and ass p Af.T7.SI
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT dailyt
p Il. daily A. M weekdays and S.ai
N. week-days. Sundays. s55M ana 2.55 p.
Eestibuled Trains. Buffet Parl9Mr. through
sm9king Ca. Parlor Cars Din,nlP ar!or
cAPE MAYml2.S5 p. NJ. week-dayS.
broadway; iSa Fifth aT Is2t; ~ and eel
ST.: 263 Fifth avenue Corner aath y, ,23d
Brooklyn. ! Court Street. $50 Fu,ton shoye.
90 Broa1way and Pennsylvania 1Iuneness.
will call for and check b%agearste COMPANY
and residences through to desfi a,IIm hotels
Telephone c5t3 Chelsea" for PennsnY;
w GENERA w; AfgMT anRFeT. :. ! y R, WOOD.
GEO w BoY fp5a'fie ManarsN
General Passenger Arn,
The evening world., 1904-03-08

of the top-notchers.
Days Colonsay and Illyria, working
together, reeled of the six-furlong
route In l.26 As hard held. Toi San.
Tom Cod and Luminosity breezed a half
mile In 0.5 4-5 handily.
Cioverland, Reticent and La Grecque.
Of the Hollar string, were sent over the
ground to a good gallop. Reticent
showed to advantage.
The McGuinness string was on the
easy side" and but for q six-furlong
breather by Tim Payne at three parts
speed no fast work was shown. Monet
Pentaur, Sweet Alice. Brooklynite and
a set OF tw~o-year-olds trotted and can
The evening world., 1904-03-08
PETERSON FIGHTS AGAIN.

Harry Peterson. who at one time wns
weight class during the Horton Law.
has decided TO re-enter the ring and has
started In to train. Peterson has grown
now. has 10 fight miidleweights, and IL
open 10 meet any middleweighk in the
blSnissa Johnnie oliver. manaser 81
as%%sIsS st'ilS ooEs a; aft.S Sii Sss.l sssls IAN
The evening world., 1904-03-08
The TrouhIe Here.

While the Giants we're beginning their
practice down South. the owners Of the
two local clubs were beginning prepare
tons for active warfare.
In Philadelphia last night Ban John
son gave out the following statement:
I'm the event that Nj. Hermann and
I cannot agree. I will consider myself
absolved from n further OBLIGATIONS
to the National Lengue. The Amcrl-
can League dates will b. r~eadjusted
to suit the best interests of the orgauI-
xation."
Announcement was also made tina
the Greater New Yorks will play games
at Ridgewood during the season begin
ning April 10. when the Hlghlanders will
play the Ridgewoods, the champion
semi-professional team OF Greater New
York.
Willie Keller returned to town yes
serday from Cambridge. where be has
peen coaching the Harvard ball pla yers,
keeler reports that Jack Chesbro, who
10 coaching the Crimson pitchers, Is in
splendid condition. Weighing twenty
pounds less than at any time last
Hightlanders south.
Wolfe. unBlaub and Bliss Of tho Great,
or New Yorks will meet In WashinCton
tomorrow. From there they will 70 10
Atlantis TO Join Manager Grinths and
the other players to begin their spring
John 7. Brush. OF the National
League Club. announced yesterday that
he would not permit the New Yorks
70 meet the Highlanders In an ante
season series OF games for the local
championship. Brush refused to give
any rea o for refusing to accept Frank
FarreI,s challenge. He merely an
ms that he would pay no attention
The evening world., 1904-03-08

K FEW BEDFORD. Mass, March s.
M Willie Mack, who was down to
= y fight Martin Cole. OF Fall River.
tonight. before the New Bedford Ath-
letic Club. sent word to tho manage
ment that he could not MI his engage
ment. and II was put down here that
1t was n case Of cold feet
John j. Sullivan was secured to take
the place Of Mack. and he put UP a good
night for nearly two rounds, when
The evening world., 1904-03-08

BEGIN WORK. WHILE FIGHT BETWEEN LEAGUES SEEMS IMMINEN
Giants Lose No Time in
Starting Work - Two
Leagues Are on Verge
Of War.

CAvANSAH. Ca. March S.-The New
- York Giants have begun their work
here. Running and short practice
on diamond were INDUCED in.
The squad has been strengthened by
the arrival OF B%resnahan. Taylor. Nc
Cormack and McGraw yesterday. To-
gether with Mccain they went out 20
get in some practice az the Bolton street
grounds this morning.
The practice for some time will
bu limited to running and light work
fo- the purpose Of iimber!ng M. when
asked what he thought OF his chances OF
winning the McGraw said:
We'll. we are going 10 try, That's
about all l can saw about II, except we
have. got a good toam--a good deal bet
ter. / think. than last wear. Talking,
you know, don't get you anything; We
are going 10 play for 1t. and We. as |
said before. ave n good team"
The rest OF the team. with possibly
or Two exceptions. will get in to-
,ay.
The evening world., 1904-03-08
WALCOTT-WATSON
BOUT FAST DRAW

PORTLAND. Me-. March a.--There was
a lively bout OF ten rounds last evening
at the rooms OF the Pastime Club be-
tween Belield Walcott and Andy Wat
son. both of Boston. No decision was
aggressive, Watson got In the greater
number OF clean blows. visiting Wall
colts head frequently. especially In the
forced Watson to the ropes ana the
hehtlng was almost continuous.
The evening world., 1904-03-08
MAILMAN TO MANAGE DENVER

Chicago. Marcn S.-Bil.y Ilullman.
vaudeville artist, passed through the
CITY yesterday on MS way u DcnVe".
He has signed there with George Te-
oeau TO manage the team CT the West
ern league Mailman, was with the
Philtd lphia National Leaghc team last
The evening world., 1904-03-08
APOLOGIES
AND IS REINSTATED

heretofore. l sincerely apologize to you
for the error I committed this time,
and l hope you will forgive me for H.
"isignedI ARTHUR e. REDEEM"
The evening world., 1904-03-08
Central
iTIIARLBM %DiyfsfSfX,

pit,is2leIdi / No; Adams ssnaasyss at Ssqpn asS <. Il
Trains Illuminated, with. Pintsch T.Eht.
nr TISEss ofi s. union Ss is g. 2%Sl. az ! i2Ie
ave, 275 West ie5th st: and i25th u. sta.
,ion NeT York; 3Ss and 72e Fulton 81. and
TelephenS 200 ssth Street, for Now York
SSotsI or residence by Westc9tt ens1ked rom
A.. II. SMITH, GEORGE II. DANIELS.
Con. ManaRer: - Gen. Pass, Agent.
The evening world., 1904-03-08
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

NEW ORLEANS, March s.-The
tries for to-morrow's races are as fol-
lows:
First Race-seyen-eiEhths Of q mile; sell.
The evening world., 1904-03-08
Help Wanted-FemaIe.

WANTED. a fOrolady for chocoIats dIppInsl
department In large manufacturing con-
Germ in Chicago; must be thorols1y ca
pertencea IN az BRANCHES OF the work Ad-,
pected; ,chocolate Department. io0 w. AsamS,
The evening world., 1904-03-08
Lost. Found and Rewards.

TEN DOLLARS REWARD for return OF
handbag ana papers 70 II. Mills. los Z,
The evening world., 1904-03-08
Help Wanted Male.

WANTED. in an Iron foundry, Two moulding
machine operators 70 make sewing -mAchine
/ erience, wages expected, and age, p a. hor
N72 New York CITY.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-09-15

Their from shore, while the occupant,
apparently taking events coolly, made
no attempt to slacken the speed at
tanned by his submarine tUg. On and
on and still in the wake of the Anne
Arundel, continued the fisherman $
vessel Suddenly, however, the occu-
pant of the craft stood up. A second
later | saw him reach in his pocket
and extract a knife. He opened the
blade, and, leaning over severed the
line near the bow of the bow of the
boat The craft continued on for a
few feet and then stopped, rolling in
the swell from the Anne ArundelS
propeller. The fisherman then picked
up the oars from the bottom of the
boat and seating himself again, row
ed in the direction of North Point.
\ few moments later the boat and its
occupant were only a dancing speck
on the surface of the water How and
when the fisherman had secured his
strange means of locomotion | cannot
say. If, as yoT suggest, it was a
shark, he may have speared out OF
love of adventure"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-09-15
LABOR.

Judge George Gray consents to arbi-
trate check weighing dispute.
The Fall River, Mass, textile strike
entered on its seventh week withiut
a wheel turning.
Seventeen thousand persons march
ed in the Chicago labor day parade,
against $4,000 last year
President Donnelly ordered every
meber of butchers union to strike. All
meats are declared unfair"
The Belgium glass factories have
closed down ms n reply to the demands
of the employees for more money.
John Allbesld, sympathetic strik
or, spent labor day at the funeral of
his two drowned children In Chicago.
! At New Orleans strike of the
negro transfers who haul cotton has
gone into effect. Not bale of cotton
was moved In the city. The strike is
The result Of n dispute over n new
schedule
At Sault ste Marie, Mich, 100 ltal-
ians employed on the excavation of the
West NoehiBh channel by subcontraCt-
ors under Macarthur Bros. Of Chicago
have struck for increased wages, Other
workers were stoned by the strikers
and several injured.
At Coal Creek, Tenn, 900 more
men went ON strike, augmonting the
number to 1850 Every mine in the
district Is closed with the exception of
the slate Stone mine of the Knox
vile Iron company. The miners re-
fused to accept Is per cent. reduction
In wages.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-09-15
WANT POWERS
To STOP WAR

st. Louis, Sept. 12.-The executive
council of the inter-parliamentary
union, which meets here this week, de-
cided Saturday to present resolutions
to the parliament covering these
points:
That the powers of the world, sigma
tory to the Hague convention, be asked
by the parliamentary union to
intervene in the Russian Japanese
war: that President Roosevelt he re-
auested to call a second session of the
Hague convention; that compulsory ar
bitration be advocated; that the use
of submarine mines in time of war be
deplored.
The proposed intervention resolu-
ton was not adopted until after a
heated and at times bitter discussion.
During the meeting the suggestion was
made that President Roosevelt should
be the proper one to tender mediation.
This proposition was left in the air
with the understanding that no further
step in the direction be taken without
information as to the presidents per-
sonal wishes in the matter.