davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-30

The marriage of Miss Florence Dex=
ter Hull to Mr.. Julian R. Burns of
Charleston will be solemnized Wednes-
day afternoon at 1850 o'clock at the
residence of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James c. Hull, No. 1901 Whit
aker street.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-30

The last rehearsal of the entertain
ment to be given on Saturday night,
at S:15 o'clock in Armory Hail. by
the Children of the Confederacy, for
the benefit of the chapter, will be held
at 1890 o'clock this morning at
Armory Hall. A full attendance is
earnestly desired
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-30

Hon. N. J. Norman and Mrs. Nor
man and children left yesterday for
Tampa, Fla, on visit.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-26
BUSIEST SQUARE mile
IN THE WORLD IS THE
SCENE OF BIG STRIKE
NEW CHAIRMAN
will be Seleated Tuesday at the Meet
ing of Democratic National
Committee.

BY the Associated Press.
Esopus, N, n, July 25.--Formel
Senator Jones Of Arkansas, who will
preside tomorrow at the meeting ol
the Democratic national committee
which will elect a new chairman
Senator Daniel OF Virginia, chairman
of the committee at St Louis, Which
offered the national platform 3nd Dan
iel j. Campau, member Of the nationa
committee from Michigan, were cali
ers at Judge Parker's home today
Jones told Parker every Democrat
Who voted for Bryan will vote the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-26

Democratic ticket this fall He al G
said the money question vas not an
issue in the campaign except as it
was made a personal issue by Perker
himself The fact that there is no
money plank is satisfactory TO Demo.
Gratis who favor free silver, AMI there.
fore. Jones said Parker's position in
decluaring for a gold standard is not
offensive to them. Daniel said thg
franchise plank would make the south
solid for the party and that this plan,
also would enable the party to carry
Maryland West Virginia and Della
ware.
It was reported today that boom
for Campau for chairman NAV bg
launched at the committee meeting -.
morrow
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-26
TWO K|LLED.


BY the Associated Press
Warsaw. Ind July 20 ritg Mar
shal Flnk ard CITY tlugineer Geoa-
man Mefs# killed today Wy seMee Bay
iii n litt meil F'Ank nad descon0ed III
ID the veil 10 inspect tho waits tie
was soon asphsyiated crying for
help al he became unconseionr Good
man went after Funk tt he, faa slt
cnnhAd HI the gs RascHe wa= al.
tempted by Deputy Sheriff Moon, @hd
descended with rope about hiAsi
Moon was pulled from the well hail
unconscious. The bodies We're fecov
cred BIZ the use of pike poles.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-26
NINE PLAYERS. .
Have Been Killed This Year While
~ Others Have Died
Otherwise.

The usual number Of deaths on the
baseball field this year has In this re
bpaet e$sabllel.ea a record for the
season ~ 1901 thaf has never been
oqaaled. Nine men haYe b4en kill@d
while at the national sport, and the
most remarkable part 0f 1t All II that
two oF them were Killed BY lightning
en 4as apaft SHuStrokcs ana iighi.
rarity on the ball HELD but this year
seems To DO an exception Two play
ers we're struck while playing In the
south not long ago. but were not seri.
aaely injured This makes four light.
plDg victims altogether the otter two
being in the east. and both died in
ltantly
The two most dreadful accidents OF
the year occurred in Pennsylvania,
ane at Indiana, and the ether at Cher.
ry Hill In the first Grove Thomas, 4
Cincinnati boy. was hill with a ball
during play and instantly killed. Hi
ram Williams met similar death in
The other. The saddest feature Of
10th accidents was that the young
wives of the players were witnessss
10 their husbands terrible deaths.
The men who met natural deaths In
baseball this year number H. Prob
ably the most noted OF all was James
tChip) McGarr. who died in an insane
hospital at Worcester, Mass. on June
6 He was an old-time National
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-26
FOURTEEN HOUR BATTLE.


London, July 26.-Cabling under
date of Jaly %. the Mails New
Chwang correspondent DESERVES 4
fourteen hours desperate battle with
heavy losses On both sides sni which
resaitel in ibe Rrssian position ~
Ia Trhe -Kiao being rendered a-reu
able by reason Of which thev viii he
compelled TO reterst towards Hal
Cheng-
The battle begsn at 6 in the morn
ing" thp correspondent saws the
7lus-ians resrrline the attack on the
Janansse position On the heights esst
Of Ta-Tche Kiao. After few hours
the japanese left flank from Tapping
mountain captured the village Of
Tar ghnditasn. compelling the Rus
stars ~ retreaf - Tianghuaituen- six
miles from then base.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-26
COMPLICATIONS MAY ARISE.
by the Associated Press.

Washington, July 25-The fact was
developed this afternoon which might
have led to serious complications had
II not been announced earlier in the
lay that the Russian government had
giyen orders for the release at Suez Of
the British ship Ardova, which had on
board 4 large quantity Of supplies be
lnA shiapnd BY the war department,
Id fhe Philippine government inclnd
fs $50 tons OF powder and much otit
~ nsterla1 tiaf would faI1 withfn the
gsiissian leiinitioii of contraband, Tne
stores were haing Whipped through
The house of George w pea body, whn
tu#ias telsgraphed the war department.
fhat tAe ti4iiIpniiu ssa4aa we're sbpar@
tie Ardoya and asked the department
10 exert Itself to secure their release
Application was taken at once by Act
iug Secretary Oliver 10 the state II
partment hut In view of the intended
release Of the Ardoya 1t is improbabV
;hat any action will be taken by TIE
department.
rae case III the Knight Commanded
il reGnsiad here af compiieatosl aud
difficult of tfratntent although a
more complete statement of afcts il
expected to simplify the problem II
Is apprehended that II the c9nten
tion of the shippers agents that t6s
cateo coatllued no ccntiahapd isI
correct the general doctrine of eNegH
yal nag covers neutral eooda has
baap yiulated BY The dostrecti rs "a
sbip and cargo
4 for The knight CnmmauHe her
self, the STATE department araeahs
viii leave to the British eoeernmeui
tie adjustment Of any issue with Ras
SIS growing out Of her sinking.
Some surprise has been expressed
at the reports OF the sinking by Ru
sian cruisers of defen reless merchant
ships instead of taking them into
port: it may be stated that the gen
eral naval opinion here justifies that
course int he event Russian warshirs
as iR suspected. have not enough rHeu
,hoMAfto futpish prize crF'es y, ean
.tr NE captured sing % let iesr
est prize court This is "a desperate (
coufso aud srcording 20 national View F,
here 81 full ot RI k for the Rursians |
Who mrt be prepared 20 pay in frll /
aud in cash tor any maritime proper
1y belonging o. citileus Of g neUifsl /
p3wcr about to demonstrate hi- soall I
we're not contrahand md that his ship /
was not subject - seizure under the ]
rules ~ 2 rri7a court
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-26
BRYAN'S PLAN
To Make a Whirlwird csSvss e Ne
hraska so RE Can Co 10 the Unit
ed States Senate.

y fH AshDFf3INN f'f7NsN
Oyster Bay. July . Senator Mil
'crd Of Neffastl QUO ~ taa presf
dents callers tsday. said Bryan ez-
pected to make a whirlwiDd campaign
in Nebraska in the hope that he might
win the lagi laturs ard secure foi
AimeeN election - n Uniled states
senate Willard who came east ID.
rectly from Wisconsin Is confaent
that the factionsl trouble between
spconer and Ia Toilette Republicans
IL that state will not effect seriously
the national ticket. He ssvs hoth
sides win Loyalty support Presiden:
Roo erelt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-26
STORY or THE SINKING.
By Associated Press

Yokohama. July 25.--Captain Brown
of the steamship Tsinan, which
brought the crew of the Knight Conn
mandor into Port today. says the
knight Commander met three Rus-
sian warships at 7sa0 Saturday
morning off the province OF Izu Rus
sian officers who boarded the Knight
Commander took her captain haeh
with them and ordered the crew of
the knight Commander To come on
board one Of the Russian warnhlna
within ten minutes The Russian
then sank the Knight comman5er
AT three o'clock iii the afternoon
the Russian vessels met the Tsinan
and transferred the crew of the
knight Commander to this vessel
The boatswain Of the knight Com
mander says the Russians boasted
that besides sinking the Knight Com
mander and halting the Tsinan, they
sank two small Japanese vessels anil
that before meeting the Knight Com
mander they had captured d German
steamer believed to have been tho
Arabia belonging to the Hamburg
American line and the GheItunham.
u British vessel
Before leaving the Tsinan Captain
Brown was ordered 10 blow on steam
and not to move his vessel until tka
Russians had disappeared over tlis
ihorizpas NEhpn 'aat seeii says
o'clock that evening, me Russian war L
ships wSre steaming Ii a southeastern
" direction toward the mouth Of nj
kio hay
The American TTasdsHE *ssE@
agents here for the knight Caauaands
er. deny that the vessel had any con-
traband on board, according ID her
manifests. The sinking Of the knight
Commander without trial is cpnsli
cred here to be an act Of savagery ami
as affording grounds for apprehension
rs TO treatment by Russians nf other
neutral vessels.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-26

thy with the butcher workmen who
quit two weeks ago, the stock yards
strike tonight has settled down to
what promises to be one OF the bitter
est fights between capital and labor
! i'd The lNgtory of America. AIS has
allied trades employed In the pack
| ing industry quit work when called or
today. At six o'clock tonight a state
ment was made by President D0nnel
union man employed at the stocl
yards, with the exception of the team
stars and engineers. had responder
to the orders for general sympathet
ic strike. The engineers, he declared
would Join the strikers tomorrow un
less there was speedy settlement
and the teamsters would undoubted
" join later According to Donnelly
todaya strike swelled the number 0.
strikers at the stock yards in Chica
10 alone to nearly thirty thousanG
persons
4 Both sides to the controversy to.
night declared they were perfectly
satisfied with the present state of af
fairs and that they were willing te
mske II fight to a finish to deter
mine who shall dictate the terms Of
settlement.
According to the packers the gener.
al strike today was failure. It being
claimed by them that rot over hal
the members of the allied trades quit
A further statement was made by the
packers that's hould all the unior
men decide to quit TO join the strikert I
IL would make little difference to thc /
employers as they had sufficient re
sources 10 contest the ground for al
indefinite period.
On the other hand. labor leaders as.
sert that the union employees quit to |
day in response to the general order
for a sympathetic strike.
A new phase developed this after
noon when The noticS was given by
the unions to independent packers
that their men would not be allowed
to handle animals brought into the
yards or handled in any way by non,
union men. II is necessary for these
indepep dent. concerns TO take all their
live stack into their yards over union
stock yards rlnwsys where the stock
must De handled by non-union men.
since the union men employed by the
.tcck yards company were among
hose who joined the sympathetic
strike today
The ultimatum of the unions leaves
Independent packers no alternative
iut TO receive their live stock directly
rom the country or else close down
.ntireiy.
Before the negotiations had been
.ntirely broken off today represents
ives Of the feamsters union. as had ,
zen agreed on last night. were in con {
srence with the packers in an eGcrf :
q arrange some sort ef = retfleneny I
viheh would prevent a spread Of the ]
trike At this meeting The packers {
we're asked TO concede the first agree
nent. signed last "wednesday and
Thich which was later rspudiate5 hy
he strikers when the second strife
vas called. be con idered null and
old sna- the packers submit a nex
ropositfon for peace terms.
The cOrnrEtep also notified Tire 7
Iacaegs that the striking bnteher.
fConciuded on Second Page1
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-26
EvAcuATE NEW-cHWANG.
BY the Associated Press.

- Tf-277F1--- -----
Paris, July 25.--A dispatch To Ma
tin from NewChwang says the heavy
firing continued all day July "a. The
battle lasted sixteen hours. The Rus
slams were driven back on the east
side and we're reported to be routed
on the north.
The dispatch says the Russians
evacuated New-Chwang, of which the
Japanese will probably take passes.
sion July 26
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-26

league player, and NRs sauNn
throughout the Tuiied STATE Loc5E
ly the best known plsyer shat passed
70 the great beyond was Ben (Shorty)
Fuller. formerly shortstop for the
Nav Yorts, There were twe suieides
recorded High Hirre1a frell
known amateur PLACER VI Louisville
tilled himself on March 1C. Dan Ma
haney took his own life at Springfield,
Mass. January 81.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-26
plsxers KILLED


Duncan. Frank, at Baltimore. Nd,
May I.
Herbert. at Dayton. Ohio. July 9.
Binder George. at Philadelphia
Tune II.
novine Charles at Central CITY
XIV. July Is.
Jeffries. Charles at Johnstown,
Pa. by lightning: July II.
Tnumas. Groves. at Indiana, Penn
June 21
Barrett, Joseph. at Cumberland, by
lightning: July u.
Mack. Anthony. ia Pottsville. Penn
Anrii a
Williamson. Hiram at Cherry Hill
NJ Juis n
DIED.
Cargo. Robert, at Atlanta. Ga. April
27
cusack. Georse s. at Chicago
March 19
Fplier shorty. at Cincinnati,
April -
Knowlee. James
McGarr. james. at Worcester
Mass. June G.
MeGinnes. Gus. at GAINESVILLE.
Ohio. April a.
Concluded on Second PageJ
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-26
JAps RETIRE pREclPrrArsLv.

D III" NH0IIIFf"I TIT
london. Julv - = fpatch b ihs
News agency from Lao Yang rgoc
heavy artillery fighting there all dav
Yesterday Russian casulties. IL e al
legged. we're thonght nnt 10 eyccsl fsnif
hundred while TIE gansae . sre sail
TO h7ve lcst more men. n f4par
csc. who we're attacking the southern
detachment. according io the despatch
were forced 10 retire preeititately.
leaving their dead and worndef r,s
the field The despatch lac's corFinc-
ing details and names q places
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-26
coRTELYoU LEAVES.
.1r sssnelst@d PraSs

u a"-0HIafaU IiTaF1
Washington. July 25.-Chairman
COrtelyou and Secretary Dover Of the
Republican national committee laft
Washington today CoFtelyou went
10 New York. where he VIII stay IN
~ be goes to Oyster Bay 20 attend
the notification ceremonies Wednes-
day. Dover left for Chicago. where
he viii open hea iquarters and pre-
pare for a meeting Of western nom
bsrs OF the committee 10 be held the
latter psrt - the weet On the arrival
Of Chairman Cortelyou.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-26
LIVERPOOL UNEASY.

Bv the Associated Press
liverpool July 25 tFnea tneo IL
felt here for the safeTy eg ia4 Brltisn
steamer ST Hubert, which saiiad from.
Caleta Buena Del Sur. Chile, May ~.
and Honolulu July 2 for Yokohama
he vessel is now overdue and It is
thought she may have been faptarei
by the viadivostok squadron
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-26

Tho Russians, now reinforced
maintained the position until \ Iii tha
afternoon when Hie Japanese right
flank made q sudtfen appearance on
the hills south ~ Tatchenklao and BY
tremendous fire forced the Russians
to retreat.
THE Japanese firing line extended
fifteen miles.
After two hours incessant storm
Of shot and shell they swept the last
hill and plain clear OF Russians
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-26
EMsEzzLlNe SECRETARY.
By Associated Press

Grand Rapids. Mich. July 25.-
Henry Mohr of Muskegon, who was
charged with embezzling two thou
sand dollars from the Muskegon Dry
Goods company. for which concern he
had been confidential secretary. was
found dead IN hpfel here toaar He
had taken morphine soon after regis-
tering last night under an assumed
name
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-26
NO CHANGE IN ouTposTs.

~ AhH AfHoAidAtu IfFoc-
Aukien. uJly g The nearest lap
ancse OUTPOST have shown no change
fuf seYcrai igr past ana Fe-p are
no igns that they curefplaiC ~
vancing. New branch sneiccef 81
the Boxers" are appearing among
Chinese under titles Of "Pagnriadk
and "Fhgn sunin a uoBb,r 81 l-s'i.
ers have been c7UiHIsd sod era rei
punished by the Chinese EoNtalaf
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-26
DETAINED BY THE covERMmEf fiT
Nv A ANsnciafad Presa

London. July est is stated that
the British government has detained
the British steamer Mascotse at Hcng
Kong on suspicion thsi she has hcen
purchased By the fapsmss govern
ment.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-26
TAGGART THE MAN.
y Associated Press.

nv Associated Press
New York, July Members Of
the Democratic national COMMITTEES
who arrived here today confirmed the
opinion that Taggart Of Indiana, will
be elected chairman Both Sheehan
and Mack. who know as much as any
body about parker's position in the
matter. say Tageart will be chosen.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-26
pEslEs THe REPORT.

- the sssociatsF Pre.s.
Rome. July 25-observatore Ro.
name. the Vatican organ. denies the
report published by the Tribune ves-
-ef'iey fhst cardirei ,Ierry De- vi
naraI secretsrv - state. had r.
s;gned-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-26

Chicago, July 25.-A sympathetic
general strike al the stock yards. pre-
dicted by ifs leaders 10 be the great
est and mcst expensive this country
hsas ever lNDoWn. sseaan at 10 o'elaek
to-day, when about $4,000 teamsters,
cattle handlers and members OF the
mechanical trades quit work and
made rush for the gates leading
from the busiest square mile Of build.
ings, yards and pens in the world.
The first big detection came when
700 men, including the scalders and
pen cleaners employed by the Union
stock yards and Transit company. re-
fused to work further.
First to go were the handlers, and
this eliminated the usefulness of the
teamsters, and they followed AS they
passed out the big gates at Exchange
avenue, they were greeted with cheers
by the thousands of strikers gathered
in the vicinity
Prior to this spectacular exodus
came small strikes in the various
plants, including carpenters, fremen
elevator men, machinists, etc, but
these did not have the effect of tying
up the plants, since such action had
been anticipated, and as often as
union man stepped out. a non-union
man. or union man who had desert
ed his organization, was there to take
his place.
The teamsters and cattle handlers
as a whole employed by the various
individual firms refused to join in the
pre-conference movement so much de
sired, and ardently urged by Presi-
dent Donnelly of the butchers union
but, at that. large number of them
quit and. quietly left the yards to at
tend big mass meeting called for the
benefit Of all who had refused to
await results of further conferences.
While these walkouts were taking
place a conference between strike
representatives and the packers was
being held at the offices of Nelson
Morris & Co, at the stock yards. and
the delegates representing the allied I
trades were in session at Emerald !
avenue and Forty-first street
Earlier in--the day the allied trades I
and the committee of eight teamsters |
c. osen last night to seek peace anew |
before permitting the teamsters 20 /
strike. bad been urged by President |
Donnelly of the meat cutters TO de-
clare the general strike and then 1
seek a further conference with the
packers.
There was a lively debate, Presi-
dent Golden, for the teamsters' gov
erning body. declaring his belief that
a common sense campaign would end
in peace. He pointed out the danger
Of shutting fp the Union Stock Yards
and Transit Co. which, he said. would
be detrimental to the strikers friends
the independent packers, who were
ioing the big packers almost as much
damage as anybody else.
He urged that the stock Yards COM
Dany be permitted TO continue under
some kind of agreement but. his argu-
nent had no weight with President
who said:
The time to strike is right nov.
Let as talk about the independent
concerns and about settlement later
4
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-26
STRENGTHENS The BELIEF.
L. l..-oIat-a ls-naa

Tia 3aiy 1s-1+ srfe ei tla
Fl..iIFo--na -1usfFtn iO ftt nseiHr
and Of the volunteer feet in tfa Nel
sea strengthen the belief here that
Russia is deliberately seeking to AZ
front America. Enslana zni Germany
in the hope of fniirr sn aserls err
r-ararnrfr ref-r-i.e lrtHf. rH +f-4
frous var. There Is no arEuIBeHt over
the right % Russia IN seize usrifai
vessels carving scfual onntrsbsnd ~
war. but the s-is7r-i - s7st~orirg
econeinaei ea seeaud fazsi
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-26
RESUMES hen VOYAGE.

Port Said. July 25 The Hamburg
Americsn line steamer Scandia
phich Nas released Yesterday bY thc
Ia. ..sus. resumed her vGyarn she
entered suez canal this afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-26
ELGlN BUTTER.

BY the Associated Press.
Elgin, July 25.-Butter today firm
selling at II cents per pound. This
same price quoted last week. Sales
for week $4,000 pounds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-26
vLADIv0STOk SQUADRON
CAPTURE AMERICAN STEAMER
Sailed from Portland Over Month Ago With Cargo Of Flour
british Warshp patroing the Entrance to
The Dardaneles

Portland, Ore, July 25. The steam.
er Aralia, reported captured BY the
Russian Vladlvostok squadron ana
sent 70 Vladivoatol as d prize, ii be.
lieyed TO be the Oregon Railway and
Navigation company's Arabia, which
sailed from this port for the Orient
about month ago with cargo of
-four.
r-.-4-@~--4-s
Constantinople, July %. Vessels
arriving here report that British
warship Is patroliing off Cape Helas
l5 miles south OF the Dardanelles.
She Is using her searchlight, with
the supposed view Of intercepting any
British ships which may have been
captured hy the Russian volunteer
fleet steamers, Of they attempt 10
pass the Dardanelles.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-26

BY the Associated Press.
Chicago. July 25.-with all pescs
negotiations broken of and with all
the allied trades unions employed at
The different plants. zith the excep
tion of the teamsters and stationarv
engineers. ont on strike in sympa-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-26
Labor in the Allied Packing Trades
Presents a Solid Phalanx
Against Capital.
GENERAL STRIKE DECLARED
AFTER THREE HOURS DELAY

Inaugurated at 10 O'clock When $4,000 Men
Quit Work Rapidly, Followed By Others
Swelling Grand Total.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-26

fCoacluded on Second Page.l
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-26

INVOLVE EDIN STRIKE.

A. .K*R.K@n.H@H H@H'nsE.M.k
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-26

Concluded on Second PageJ