davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-04
MEAT TRUST BROKEN.
Statement Made by One of the But
cheers Union OficiaIs.

Chicago. Aug. 3.-Homer D. Call. in
ternatiOnaI secretary Of the butchers
organization, said today
The greatest feature Of the strike is
that the meat trust has been broken.
Instead of the packers disrupting the
union. the disintegration of one Of the
greatest combina tons the world has
ever seen has already set in. For ten
years, from 1890 10 1900, the cOnsolida-
tion Of the meat companies was carried
on. and from la packing plants in
this country the number was reduced
10 $50.
Now the tide will set i'm the other
way. The packers know thar they have
already lost control of a large pat or
their business and that the livestock
dealers will do all that is possible 10
assist in the defeat. Since the strike
the independent plants Of Chicago.
Louisville, Cincinnati. Indianapolis.
Pittsburg Springfield. Mass. have been
working night and day. This trade viii
never be recovered by the trust.
The public is supporting the indie
pendent plants because Of the dam
aging evidence secured by the govern
ment against the meat monopoly
New Complication.
Complications and embaTTBssments in
new fields are now confronting the
packers. according TO information thar
has reached strike headquarters After
Strengthening and preparing beef for
market, much of the product is spoil
ing en- route. IL is asserted. because Of
difficulties encountered by the packers
in icing refrigerator cars
Little difficulty is experienced in
icing the meat cars at the stock yards.
where machinery is largely used, but
al the reicing stations, scattered
throughout the country where the SUP
ply is replenished. railroad employees, Il
is said, are refusing to do the work, re-
sulting in heavy losses.
Fruit cars are being iced elsewhere,
ii is said, switched TO the yards and
then loaded with meat Strikers talk Of
calling out the union men engaged in
icing the fruit cars. as Armour and
Swift are said 70 control the Armour
refrigerator line. the Central fruit
Growers express. and the Continental
Fruit Dispatch. and are consequently
able to use the cars for meat service
whenever desired
Shippers Complaining.
The yards were flooded with livestock
today Complaint vas rife by repre-
-sentatiyes Of country shippers. Before
kc0atinDed Ga Page IA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-04
NOW BEING INSTALLED.
Russian Exhibits Have Arrived at
the Worlds Fair.

the Worlds Fair.
ST. Louis. Aug 3.-The long delayed
Russian exhibits are rapidly being in
stalled at the Worlds fair In the varied
industries building the exhibits viii soon
be placed for general inspection and IN
the palace of fine arts valuable Russian
paintings are being hung by Commission
ers J. NJ Goldberg and NJ Berkowttz
While the two commissioners were busy
in arranging the pictures today T. Yabu
and 7. Sasska. in charge Of the japanese
section IL the fine arts building called
to pay their respects The Russian com
missioners at once suspended their work
and conducted the two japanese visitors
through the galleries The call was
friendly and no reference was made 10
the present hostilities existing between
the Two countries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-04
SALT LAKE is HEADQUARTERS.
Especial to the Herald9

3H P. Of the
o
Rawlins,
Rawlins
be located in
he
to that Will
the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-04
CLEVELAND TO SPEAK.

? Chicago, Aug. 3-An invitation I
was forwarded today by Demo I
cratic leaders to e ex-President =
' Grover Cleveland TO take the (
, stump for Judge Parker in I
, Illinois in the coming presidential =
campaign. It is understood that =
, Mr.. Cleveland viii take the mat =
, ter under consideration in confer =
, enCe with Judge Parker at an I
, early date.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-04
NO SIGNS OF A BREAK.

ST. Joseph. No. Aug. 3.-After a five
days recess the Fourth district Demo
cratic congressional convention reas-
senbled today. The .625th ballot
showed no Indication of a break in the
deadlock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-04
CONCESSION BY RUSSIA.
viii Send No More Warshius
Through the DardaneIles.

London, Aug. S.-In order to avoid
complications which might have the
effect Of extending tie area of war.
Russia has made a partial concession
10 Great Britain in connection with
the Dardanelles question. Replying to
British representations regarding the
closure Of the Dardanelies TO vessels Of
the volunteer fleet intended for war
like uses as well as warskips. Count
Benckendorff the Russian ambassador
TO Greaf Britain. it is learned, has
advised Foreign Secretary Lansdowne
that his government consents to waive
the right TO send ships through the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-04
MURDFR AND sUTCTDF

San Francisco. Aug 3--Michael CAL
laEher teamster. tonight shot and killed
Mrs Nellie Walsh ana then ksifed him
self Mrs. Walsh had refused 10 live with
Gallagher
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-04
CLAIM TO HAVE
TRUST BROKEN
Butchers Firm in the Belief
That They viii Win.
RETAIL SHOPS IN TROUBLE
ICE HAS BEEN CUT OFF BY THE
UNION.

CHICAGO. Aug. g-The threatened
IL spread of the stock yards STRIKE
TO outside industries came tonight
when an order was issued by the team
sters' union forbidding drivers or ice
wagons to make any deliveries to re-
tail butchers who. since the packiug-
house Ieamsters went on strike. have
been hauling meat from the Yards iu
their own wagons AS the refrigerator
in most ma rketS do not hold enough
ice 10 last longer than forty-eiEht
hours. the order To cut of the supply
of ice. If &c can be enforced. means
that many persons i'm Chicago VIII be-
compelled to foreeo fresh meat. Off
GERS Of the >teamsJerS' union have APP
pointed pickeJs 10 watch retail mar
kets all over Chicago with Instructions
TO see that the boycott is carried out
Fifty Per Cent Working.
Outside Of the decision of the striking
unions TO extend the strike 10 the ice
men there was little change from yes
terday i'm the situation at the stock
Yards. With their new employees and
those that have deserted the unions
the packers managed 20 dispose OF
fully - per cent as much work as is
carried on under normal conditions
Fewer than 900 new employees arrived
at the various plants today. this be-
ing the smallest number of strike
breakers received during any dav since
the employers decided TO bring outzid-
ers TO Chicago TO break the strike The
packers declared that the reason for
the small addition TO their forces to-
day was that they We're about through
hiring workmeu and were now choos-
ing only skilled men.
While admitting that the packers
ARE doing cOnsidera BILE business. the
strike leaders declare that the employ
ers are losing money on every animal
that is slaughtered, n S the unskined
workers waste all the by-products. II
IS on this waste that the strikers base
their hopes for final success. arguing
that IT is only a matter of time until
the employers viii become tired o.
losing money and win eventually make
overtures 10 the unions for a settle
ment
Riot at the Yards.
In a riot which broke out at the
Yards tonight two policemen were in
jured and twenty-eight rioters were
arrested after being beaten into sub
mission. The riot started when five
strike breakers from one of the ma
chine shops in one of the packing
plants were leaving the yards and tried
to board d street car 70 90 TO their
homes Despite the signals Of tn.
strike breakers the motormeu ON
twelve cars refused TO stop and
crowd, seeing a good opportunity to
set revenge on the uOn-unieu men. be-
gan TO hurI stones at them Two
policemen who were guarding the en-
trance went to the assistance of the
nOn-union men. but the rioters bv this
time had grown in numbers so rapidly
that fully thousand angry men were
trying TO get at the strike brea kerS-
RetTeating into the machine shop. tba
policemen sent I'm a riot call for rein
fOTCements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-04
BATTLE AT PORT ARTHUR.
Bloody Fight Ending in Repulse of
the japanese.

lu6 Japanese
Chefoo. Aug SIS D. m.)-The steam
Ct Wuchow. which has just arrived
here from New Chuane. brings further
details OF the latest japanese assault
on Port Arthur. When nearing che
zoo. the Wuchov picked up a junk car
FyiBg seven men. four women and one
roy who left Port Arthur yesterday
They reported that the fighting north
- the city Of Port Arthur occurred at
Wolf Hill. and was sanguinary. result
ing In the repulse of the japanese. This
MI Is situated near the railroad. and
sights trains were kept busy bringing
The wounded soldiers into the city The
wounded men from the east forts
reached Port Arthur in all kinds Of We
aicies, many, however coming afoot.
uragglng shattered limbs.
VIII Never Fall.
The Russians unite in declaring that
Tho fortress VIII never fall but they
expect that scarcely a building viii be
Jet IN the city, where now there is
scarcely whole pane Of glass.
me WuChow confirms the statement
Tilat the lighting abated during ihe
night OF July ., but had not completely
subsided when tine refugees left.
me russian fleet. from its anchorage.
f7iieiied the advancing Japanese. after
returning from what seems TO have
been q reconnoitering maneuver.
ne Cnlhese arriving here tonight say
that tne japanese actually captured
tWo lightly garrisoned forts on the east
shore, but abandoned them when their
comrades were Te2ulsed from other POS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-04
The Ticket.

John ". Kern. of Indianapolis was
unanimously nominated for governor.
The ticket was completed as fol-
lows:
Lieutenant governor, Warder W
Stevens.
Secretary of state, Edward ]
FOgarty.
Treasurer. d. +. Allen.
Auditor. J. r. Riggs.
Attorney. general. Joseph Shea
Reporter Of supreme court. Walter
5 Chambers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-04

,kcontiDnsd on Page =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-04

Continued on Page II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-04
Shippers Complaining.

The yards were flooded with livestock
today Complaint vas rife by repre-
sentatiyes Of country shippers. Before
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-04

= lc0asinasd "a Page ~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-06-04
GENERAL STOESSEL REPORTS.
Russian Story Of the Fighting al
kinchou.


st. Petersburg, June 4.-The Rus
sian losses in the fighting at kinchou
are officially stated to be 80 officers
and 700 men killed or wounded. These
figures We're given in General Stoes-
sells report. which has reached the
war Office. 1t is dated May rs. The
method of its transmission to Viceroy
Alexieff is not disclosed, but it is pre-
sumed it was taken by a Chinese junk
to Newchwang.
Evidently it was written under
stress, as it was hastily pencilled
The account says the attack began
May II and eliminated on the evening
of May 26. The real fighting was prac-
tically confined to May 25 and rs, the
Japanese remaining quiet the two pre-
vious days. General Stoessel reports
that, owing to the absence OF the sup.
port of warships against the Japanese
artillery fire at the time OF the final
assault on the Russian positions on
Nanshan hill during the evening Of
May 26, he at S o'clock gave the order
to blow up the guns and retire. The
general explains that the order was
OILY partially executed. as the enemy's
flank movements necessitated prompt
ness In retreat which he says. was
carried out with great coolness, thus
accounting for the smallness of the
Russian losses.
General Stoessel also says the en-.
emy's losses must have run far into
the thousands, the Japanese mortality
In storming Nanshan hill! being fright
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-06-04
RESULT IN FAILURE.
Efforts of Russians to Communicate
With Port Arthur.

Newchwang, June 4.-Every effort
on the part of the Russians to com
municate with the southern part OF
the Liaotung peninsula has resulted In
failure. The japanese are In control
of all avenues OF communication and
they allow no messages to pass. With
the exception of the authorities the
Russians in Newchwang are daily
growing more depressed at the out,
look.
An officer of high rank. who has ar
rived here from Mukden, spoke as fol-
lows concerning General Kuropatkin:
"He Is awakening to the fact that
the Japanese are worthy OF praise.
said this officer. "He declares that
their recent operations prove them to
be among the greatest strategists In
the world and to this must be added
great daring, capacity for work and
ability to stand punishment. The gen.
eral did not believe this before. but
now 1t has been demonstrated"
The mills at Harbin are being
worked day and night In grinding
Manchurian wheat and their daily out.
put is estimated conservatively at
100000 pounds of -four. The Russian
authorities are encouraging the farm.
ers to plant larger crops than ever be-
fore; they are not depending on the
Transsiberian railroad for the trans.
portation Of supplies.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-06-04
THREE NEGROES LYhCHED
GREAT EXCITEMENT FOLLOWS A
DOUBLE MURDER IN
MISSISSIPPI.

Qreenville, Miss. June 4.-This Sec
tion of the state Is much excited over
the murder of planter and his man.
ager by negroes and the lynchings
which followed. John Simms. prom
inent white planter OF Trail Lake,
thirty miles from here. and William
Cato, his manager, were killed by two
negroes In dispute over trivial mat
ter. The negroes, whose names are
Samuel Clark and Van Horn, escaped
from Trail Lake. but Horn was
captured few hours later and taken
to Leland. where he was lynched.
Clark was not captured by the posse,
but returned to Trail Lake, where he
was shot and killed by Mr.. Grow, the
boolxkeeper for Planter Simms. The
posse which arrested Horn shot
and killed another negro named May
field. probably thinking he was Clark.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-06-04
SEVERE STORM AT DALLAS.
Cloudburst Accompanied by Cycion'c
Wind.

Dallas, Tex, June AT a. m,
during a cloudburst, accompanied by a
tornado, water came through the ROOF
and sixth floor of the Western Union
telegraph office here, flooding the dyna-
mos and completely soaking one Sec
tion of the switchboard
The storm broke at 2 o'clock ana
continued with great force. Rain had
fallen in torrents all night, accom-
panied by heavy wind, which finally
developed into cyclonic proportions.
The principal damage done, aside from
that suffered by the Western Union
Telegraph company. was the wrecking
of several small houses In the out
skirts. AS far as known no one was
hurt. When the Western Union build
ing was struck a panic ensued among
the force at work In the operating
room. Fortunately no one was hurt.
It Is believed that more or less dam
age has been done in the outlying
country.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-06-04
JAP LOSSES VERY HEAVY
TOTAL CASUALTIES AT NANSHAN
HILL OVER FORTv-THREE
HUNDRED.

Toxic, June 4.--The total Of the JAP
anese casualties at the battle OF Nan
shan hill on May 26 Is 4,304. They
are divided as follows:
Thirty-one officers, including one
major and five sergeant majors, and
TIA noncommissioned officers and men
killed; 100 officers, including one colo
mel, one major and twelve sergeant
majors, and $3.50 noncommlssioned
officers and men wounded.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-06-04
CONTRACTORS GET ORDERS.
Baltic Fleet Must Be Ready to Sail by
August.

New York, June 4.-Russian naval
contractors have been advised that
fnal preparations for the Baltic fleet
must be completed by the first week
of August. says Times dispatch from
Paris.
This information is supplemented by
another dispatch from st. Petersburg
suggesting that the fleet may perhaps
not start at all If Port Arthur falls
into the hands of the Japanese. An
other st. Petersburg telegram says
two submarine boats will be started
for the Far East at once, two others
will start within fortnight and two
more within q month
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-06-04
PLAN TO RELEASE CAPTiVES.
French Officials Take Hopeful View OF
Moroccan Situation.

Paris, June 4.-The officials here
now take a more hopeful view of the
situation at Tangier. Reports show
that Mohammed El Torres. the repre-
sentative of the sultan at Tangier
whose first efforts to obtain the re
lease of Messrs Perdicaris and Varley
failed. has another plan for securing
their release, which is believed to be
acceptable to the sultan and Raisuli
the brigand chief.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-06-04
To Prevent Russian Advance.

Kaichou, June 4.-The Japanese
have moved a division up to Polan-
diem as a screen for their operations
on the Kwantung peninsula and also
to arrest possible Russian advance
intended to interfere with the siege
OnoratiOnS
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-06-04
MORE JAPANESE LANDING.
Troops Disseminating at Pitsewo and
Takuohan.

I.iaoyang. June 4.-General hurokis
outposts now hold the line at Lao
pudxa, Selieudjan and Chanliday. the
Japanese forces disembarlSilg at Ia
kushan have reached Ulaossa. A divi-
sion of the guards forms the connect
ing link between Ulaossa and Feng-
Wangcheng.
The Japanese landings at Pitsewo,
Naotung peninsula. continue.
The Chinese are again willing 10
accept Russian paper roubles.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-06-04
NO AID FOR PORT ARTHUR
RUSSIAN RELIEF FORCE ABAN.
poNs ATTEMPT TO rem.
- DER ASSISTANCE.

Paris, June A dispatch to the
Temps from st. Petersburg says:
1t appears that the Russian relief
column of 10000 men. modified for
the succor Of Port Arthur. has aban-
doned it's project owing to the fall Of
Kinchou and the landing OF Japanese
reinforcements.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-06-04

The fighting reported from Toxic as
having occurred near Lichaton, nine
miles north of Folandien, ON Monday
last, Is evidently Identical with the
engagement reported from Liaoyang
May 80 BY correspondent of the AS
sociated Press as having occurred at
Vagenfuchu (possibly near Wafang-
tienl, which is about nine miles north
of Polandien, on the Liaotung penin-
sula 1t was In this engagement that
the Cossacks under General Samsonof
were reported to have annihilated a
squadron of Japanese. The Japanese
were commanded by General Akkiama.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-06-04
action, claiming tnat the evidence
against the army officers is insufficient
definitely to convict.
RUSSIANS FINALLY ROUTED
JApS ENGAGE MIXED FORCE OF
THE ENEMY North OF
POLANplEN.

Toxic, June "A body of Japanese
has encountered ani defeated mixed
force of Russian cavalry, infantry and
artillery near liohaton, nine miles
north of Polandien, on Monday last,
May 80. The engagement began at
1880 y. m. and lasted for two hours,
the Russian troops being finally driven
northward. The Japanese had twenty
six men killed. including one officer,
and thirty-seyen wounded, including
four officers. The Russian losses are
unknown.
The movement of the Russian forces
southwark indicates possible effort
to relieve Port Arthur.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-06-04
Suspected Of Being Spies.

Seoul, Korea. June A Korean
major and an adjutant suspected OF
being Russian spies have been arrest
ed on Japanese representations and
are now imprisoned at Seoul. The ko.
rean authorities refuse to take further
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-06-04
TWO MINERS WOUNDED.
Shot In Assault on Deputies at Ev
eleth, MINI,

Duluth, June 4.-The trouble at the
Drake a. Stratton works at the Fayal
mine at Eveleth has developed vio-
lent turn and two men are lying in the
hospital there, one with a bullet in his
head and another with one lii his
breast. Both are still alive and may
recover. although the injury to the
man shot In the breast Is a very seri-
Gus one.
The shooting followed an attack of
strikers on the deputies guarding the
mines.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-06-04
PERSISTENT RUMoRs OF SEVERE
FIGHTING IN THE VICINITY
OF PORT ARTHUR.
REPORTS COME FROM VARIOUS POINTS
JAPS SAID TO HAVE FIFTY THOU
SAND MEN CONCENTRATED
BELOW kINCHOU.

Iiaoyang, June 4-Thore are per-
sistent rumors that another great bat
tie Is In progress near Port Arthur.
Continuous cannonading has been
heard from the south.
An additional force Of $1,000 Japan
ese Is reported to have landed at Ia
kushan.
Chefoo, June 4.-Steamcrs which
have arrived here from Ncwchwang
report that firing In the vicinity Of
Port Arthur was heard during the
night They only saw two Japanese
cruisers Chinese junks, which have
reached this port from the Cha river,
west of Takushan, report that the Jap
anese have captured two Russian Off
cers and forty soldiers disguised as
Japanese.
Mukden, June 4--For two days
past rumors have been current of Sc
we're fighting on the Liaotung penin-
sula. Details are lacking, but the fact
that fighting has been general through
out the peninsula Is officially admit
ted. The Russians have pushed their
outposts south to Wanfangtien, on the
railroad. while the Japanese occupy
the country from the shores OF Korea
bay inland to the vicinity Of Siuyen.
The fact that a Japanese army estl-
mated to number $4,000 men is CON
centrated south of kinchou is regard
ed here as indicating the region where
decisive battles will be fought.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-06-04
Calumet
Baking
Powder
The Standard ot
porfeot Baking.
IN EXCESS cr $4,000.

Amount OF Cash Embezyled by New
Haven Bank Teller.
New Haven, Conn.,, June 4.-The ap-
proximate amount of cash embeZzled
by Douglas M. Smith. teller Of the Ma.
tional Tradesmen's bank, Is slightly
In excess of $50.000. according to a
statement by President William r,
Fields.
In explaining the methods by which
Smith took the money Mr.. Fields said
that he kept back part of the depos-
Its of customers having large accounts
and increased the figures on his daily
cash balance sheet. The reason that
discrepancies did not quickly appear
was that Smith did not touch small
accounts.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-29
osTEoPATHY.

->-~~~-~---~~--0-~-~~~~--- pr. D. l.. Conner. OsteOpathic Phvsiciar.
 Office s West Adams Phone. office Rcd 1494; residence Red S3-
Arizona republican., 1904-03-29

ments. All were in a hilarious stage or intoYicat:on. and after lunch Gel O proceeded to prepare for a day when things might not be as plentiful as they were then. He slapped two but ter pletes together and placed them, in his rocket, a loaf of bread and life and fork followed suit. For liquid re- treatments he hid somewhere a pnut his person two bottles of beer. Afte- thus taking all that was in sight. he and his companions left the cafe. When 1t is taken into consideration that besides the bread, butter and beer he also had on belt full of cartridges. a gun anu a fair-sized jag. it can readily he seen that he was pretty well loaded.
 About the time he goI out on the street Justice Nelson Happened along and after a short run captured and arr rested the criminal Before he was taken. however, lla disposed of the belt and the gun. and they were foun1 af- terward He was taken on to jail. where he spent the rest of the night and the next day. Ills trial for pet y larceny took place yesterday morning before Justice Nelson, and he was given his choice of $50 or aS mary days. He took tho days