davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-07-25
The Packers Believe There
 Is No Peace
GATHERING IN MORE MEN
So Far There Are No Outbreaks in Chicago but Police Precautions Are Being Taken The Troubles Else- where.

Chicago, July 24.-A determined fight to the finish is on to enforce the de- mands of the striking butchers, and a sympathetic strike of all union work men employed in the meat packing in- dustry throughout the country, with the exception of the teamsters will be begun tomorrow at z o'clock.
 Instead of joining in the sympathetic strike tomorrow the teamsters will make another effort to bring about an adjustment of the controversy by ar bitration. This decision was reached late tonight at a meeting of the joint council of the teamsters unions throughout Chicago, who met to con- slider the endorsement of the decision reached this afternoon by the packing house teamsters union to quit work with the other allied unions.
 The decision of the stock yards teamsters almost unanimously favors striking, but it Is necessary, according to the rules of the teamsters' union, for joint council sanction of any movement. All the union teamsters in the employ of the packers were again at work during the struggle or until the joint council gives permission to strike. should their efforts to settle the matter by conciliation tomorrow prove futile.
 No conference was held today either by the packers or the labor leaders or jointly, to effect an adjustmnet of the controversy.
 Preparations for the struggle which is expected to reach a climax tomorrow morning were being made at the differ ent packing plants during the day and far into the night. Dozens of represen- tatives of the packing houses were scattered all over the country today in search of men 10 fill the places of the strikers. Four train loads of new em- ployes were taken into the yards be- fore darkness set in to join the non-un- ion men already established inside the | plants. Clerks are being given new | duties and employees who have been promoted from the trades were return ed to their former work to take places of the regular workers who are expect cd to quit work.
 Stockades have been erected at al the different plants to protect the men whose work exposes them to dan. ger from mob violence All through tho | stock yards there is not only evidenc, | of preparations for a long and bittel struggle, but superintendents of the
 packing establishments, police officer:
 and union leade:s gave expression, tC
 anticipation of the trouble to come. Chief of Police O'Neil. who spent tn,
 day making plans for tomorrow, said
 No one knows what will happen. The opportunity is here for one of the great
 est labor contests in the country anC
 apparently there is no hope Of avertinl if"
Arizona republican., 1904-07-25
IRRIGATORS ON SUSPICION
They Had Heard That Water Was
 Running Wild.

Judge Frank Thomas, city recorder. and Manager J. C. Page of the Con solidated telephone system, both of strong bucolic tendencies and neither of bucolic experience. left on Saturdl " night to irrigate their holdings on the desert beyond Mesa. They had un- derstOod that there was much water going to waste.
 They took with them shovels, ta- poons and whatever else they were told was necessary to establish con- pubial relations between the fructi- lying water and the ready soil
 Neither of these tract owners had ever seen irrigation actually perform ed. It was nothing to them that their lands had never been ditched or level ed. Why should that matter when on that night the water was running all over the country seeking its level re- gardless Of the just and the unjust.
 Both were in town yesterday, neither covered with grime. Their tapoOns were as if they had just been taken from the dry goods counter. Their shovels bore the sheen of the factory And in the countenance of Judge Thomas and in that of MT. Page wera the unmistakable signs which d.s- tinguish the arbiter of human affairs and the director of the hello monopoly from the individual who knows that there can be no irrigtion without wa ter
Arizona republican., 1904-07-25
THE scANDIA TURNED LOOSE
The Circumstances Under Which the
 Liner Was Seized

Berlin, July 24-A dispatch from S. Petersburg says that Russia, in re- sponse to Germlny's protest, sent dispatch to Port Said today ordering the immediate release of the Hamburg American line steamer Scandia, which had arrived there and was awaiting instructions.
 The report of the seizure of the Scandia received from the German consul at SueZ says that the Russian volunteer fleet steamer Smolensk en- countered the vessel at the island of PeIim, in the starits of BabE FL Mendeb, and that she was siezed, not withstanding the fact that her captain showed from the manifest that there was no contraband of war on board. Twenty-Five Russian officers and sea- men were on board the Scandia when the report was made. and it was the intention of the Russians that the pas- sengers and a portion of the German crew should be landed at Pcrt Said.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-25
PHOENIX IS SHUT OUT
Action of N. Y. Exchange Affecting
 Arizona Mining District.

New York July 24.-(SpeciaD-The stock of the Phoenix Mining company of Arizona, which has been dealt in on the New York stock exchange, was yesterday dropped from the unlisted department of the exchange. While no official reason was made public for the action of the authorities in deny ing the stock a market, it was sup posed that it had some connection with a movement that was engineered in the stock about three weeks ago, after it had been dormant for months
 The company owns claims at Cave creek, Arizona. and up to the present time only experimental work has bean carried on at the property. There is S750, 900 each of common and preferred stock. The common stock to the amount of $4O1,O had been admitte d to dealings on the exchange.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-25

w. Perkins, p. T. Nichols, w. P Clough and Nicholas Terhune.
 The following business was trans acted:
 The stock transfer books of the com- ,pany, which were closed preparatory to the stockholders meeting of April 21 were reoNened, to remain open until the close of business on July 30.
 The president was authorized and directed to proceed with the defense of the company in the suit brought by MT. Hartman and others in the United States court for New Jersey, and also to take an appeal from the recent or der of Judge Bradford allowing an in . junction pending the suit.
 Mir. Sc!nff offered the following reso- lution, which received no second and was dropped:
 Resolved, That pending the process of legal procedure, Messrs. James J. Hill, F. H. Hartman, George F. Ba- ker, James Stillman and George w. Perkins be appointed a committee 10 ascertain whether it will be possible to determine upon measures satisfactory 10 all interests, through the adopticn of which the liquidation of the com pany can be completed in the near fu- turc.
 MT. Schif later in the day declined to make any statement relative to the resolution which he had offered. Messrs. Hartman & Stillman, the mi nority members of his proposed con ference committee, are in Europe. No explanation of the action of the board In reopening the transfer books until July 90 could be obtained from any of flcial source. One surmise was that the reopening might signify that d meet ing of stockholders might soon be called for the purpose of acting on some plan fer advancing dividends be fore the termination of the present lit- i2ation.
 The appeal cannot be argued before October, ahe United States circuit court of appeals, before which the case will come, not sitting again unti then. Meanwhile, unless a compromise shall have been arranged-and there is excellent reason for believing thai President Hill and his associates fir the company have no idea of settlLng the case out of court-no dividends can be paid by the Northern Securitie: company to its stockholders, and the Union Pacific will receive no income from that source with which to pay the interest on the Oregon Short Line As. against which the Northern Secu- rites stock is deposited as collateral.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-25
THE TEST COMES TODAY
There Will Be a Fall River Strike or
 Not.

Fall River, Mass, July 24.-With the hope ofa peaceful settlement abandon ed, both sides in the impending indus trial trouble here await with dOgged determinati ton the coming of tomorrow and the test of strength between the little group of manufacturers repre- senting a combined capital of $25,G00, ,OO0 on one side and more than 25,OO0 cotton mill operatives on the other.
 The mill gates will be opened at the usual time tomorrow morning and the operatives will be given an opportunity to go to work under d wage reduction of 12 1-2 per cent. If an insufficient number responds the mills will be closed for an indefinite period. The strike leaders are of the opinion tonight that there would not be enough opera tives applying for work throughout the
Arizona republican., 1904-07-25
DISTINGUISHED BY QUIET
Thore Was No British and Russian
 Quarrel

St. Petersburg, July 24.-The Asso- highest authority that the Russian and British governments have agreed on mutually satisfactory basis fer the settlement of the question of the status of the Russian volunteer fleet steamers in the Red sea, and the seiz- ures by them of British ships A few minor points still remain unset tied, but these will probably be clear ed up tomorrow and it is not expected that further complications will arise.
 Great credit for the satisfactory ter imitation of this incident is due Fer eign Secretary Lamsdorff. who, it is admitted, acted in the calm and con cifiatory spirit worthy of q great statesman.
 The attitude of Sir Charles Harding, British ambassador, both for modera- ton and dignity, a'so evokes praise.
 In fact, the negotiations throughout the crisiJ were conducted in a most friendly spirit on both sides, and the story that there was a stormy scene at the foreign office July 20, when Sir Charles presented the British protest has not the slightest foundation.
 The relations between the foreign minister and the British ambassadC T are extremely cordial. Count Lams- dorff, although he rarely goes any where called at the British embassy last night and remained an hCur in chat with General Charles Harding.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-25
THE VLADlVosToK FLEET
Reported Capture of Merchantmen on
 the East Coast of Japan

Tokio, July 24.-The Russian Vlad- vostOk squadron has sunk n mer- chantman. which it captured of the coast of Izu province today The name of the ship and her nationality are not known and n9thing has been learned of the fate O. the crew. Wit nesses ashore saw the merchantmen following the fleet. Then they saw her fired upon, after which she disappear ed.
 The Russian warships were last re- ported at II o'clock this morning to the southwest of Capt Iro, Izu prov ince. steering tc the west. Cape Iro Is about twenty miles south of Yok0- hama and about fifty miles from the entrance of the bay. upon which To- kohama and Tokio are located.
 Editors of Tokio newspapers have met and passed resolutions declaring that the passage of the Dardanelles by
Arizona republican., 1904-07-25
A DUEL TO THE DEATH
Guns Were Intellectual and They
 Took to Knives.

Trinidad, Colo, July 24.-Word was received here late tonight that two guards employed by the Victor Fuel Co, at Hastings, 20 miles north of here, became involved in a quarrel and de- cided to fight duel. Accordingly, they armed themselves with revolvers and began firing at each other.
 When the guns were emptied the two men drew knives and fought until both dropped dead. The names of the duel ist3 were not given to the coroner here, who was rotified of the affair and who together with the sheriff has gone to the scene of the duel. No further infor- nation is obtainable tonight
Arizona republican., 1904-07-25
A sTRIkE8REAKER's WORK

St. Joseph, July 24.-Abe Kruse. a ne gro strike breaker, was assaulted by pickets near the packing plant of Swift and company today and fired into a crowd of assailants. wounding five. They are:
 Joe Weigle, shot in the abdomen, may die.
 John Jetta, shot in body and legs. Joe Sanger, wounded in thigh and legs.
 August Newmeyer. shot in leg.
 Steve Finnigan, shot in legs
 Kruse was arrested by the police and is in the county jail.
 He fired hut one shot The weapon was magazine shotgun, loaded with buckShOt.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-25
RUSSIA WILL QUIT
She Will Seize No More Ships on
 Suspicion

St. Petersburg, July 24.-Grand Duke Alexis presided at yesterdays coun- cil, which Count LamsdCrff, the for eign secretary and Vice Admiral Avel- Ian, chief of the admiralty depaT tment, and other naval officers, attended.
 The result of the conference removes all doubts concerning the present at titude of Russia with regard to the volunteer fleet. The validity of the view expressed in the British note De- Carding irregularity of the position of the vessels was so far admitted that the council agreed to waive the right of search.
 After a long discussion, in which
Arizona republican., 1904-07-25
A REAL FIGHT RESULTED
Colorcd Cavalry Charged With Drawn
 Sahrcs in Sham Battle

Tacoma, Wash, July 1S.-During the army maneuverS at SteilaCoOm after Troop F., Ninth cavalry (cclored), had been ruled out of action by the um- pires. they charged on the Washington troops and Nineteenth infantry, and with drawn sabres slashed right and left among the infantry, creating a rein of terror for q few minutes. Dur ing the melee three members of the second Washington and one regular were seri-usly injured. The victims of the charge were only slightly cut.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-25
NOT YET INFORMED
The SmoIensk Still Gathering Up
 Suspicious Steamers

Port Said, July 24.-Advlces received here say that the Russian volunteer fleet steamer Smolensk fired three blank shots across the bows of the British steamer Ard wa, the cargo of which consists of coal and explosives, and the vessel not stopping the Smc- lcnsk sent two i1adsd shots at her one of them passing ever her adm ships and the other over the stern
 The Ardova was then se'Zed and Ter crew transferred to the SmOlensk. The vessel will be brought to SueZ.
 The Ardova, Captain Smith, sailed from New York June 15 for Manila. She arrived at Port Said July II.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-25
ANTS PERFECTLY AT HOME

Washington. July 24-O. F. Cook. the expert in charge of the colony Of Guatemalan ants brought into th-s country to destroy the cotton boil weevil, has wired the department of agriculture f'om Texas as fellows: Ants burrow well in Texas soil. Nest fourteen inches deep in one week. Flowing no obstacle"
Arizona republican., 1904-07-25
GOOD CROP PROSPECTS.

Summerville, Ga, Prospects for crops, corn, cotton, etc, in this section of the country are more promising than in years previous. The famous north Georgia Eabertas are beginning to assume a golden hue and ere the week rolls round the shipment will have begun
Arizona republican., 1904-07-25

Count Lamsdorff took the leading part, it was decided that the present status of the volunteer fleet is not sufficient well defined. according to international law, to render further searches and seizures admissible. and therefore Rus sia, in the interests of frierdly rela- tions with the powers should withdraw tho authority given the volunteer he [ in this re escect.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-25
An Order From KurOpatkin to Abandon New Chwang
FIGHTING WITHIN SIGHT
Japanese Stop Steamers-A Report From Yokahoma That the Russians Sank an American Vessel and Cap tured a German Ship.

Tien Tsin, July 24.-News has reach ed here that d battle is raging out side New Chwang. The fighting can be seen from the housetops.
 In the engagement yesterday, the Russian losses are reported to have been 700. The Japanese are slowing nearing New Chwang. Great excite ment prevails in that city.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-25

entire city to run one mill, to say noth- ing of the eighty or more that are af- fected by the strike order.
 Talk on the streets indicates that the feeling against the manufa cturers is quite as bitter among non-union oper- atives as it is among those who are af- flliated with labor organizations.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-25
HELP ASKED FOR LEPERS

San Francisco, July 24.-Hawaii has asked the government through the San Francisco bard of health for funds needed in the work of caring for q large settlement of lepers. The settle ment contains 951 native Hawaiians, 24 Chinese, 10 Portuguese. 10 English h and Germans, 3 Americans and ne 2roes and Malays.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-25
JAPAN INTERESTED
So Far No Expression Regarding
 Happenings in the Red Sea

Colio. July 24.-The passage of the Dardanelles by tEe Russian volunteer fleet steamers, the seizures cf CieIm7n mail and the capture in the Red sea by Russia of the Peninsula and Orinental steamer Malacca have attracted great attention throughout Japan. The giv- crnment iS watching the situation keenly but has not given any form of expression to its views or indication that it will take any action in the matter.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-25
NO FRENCH TROOPS TO LAND

Pekin, July 24.-The rumors that the French have threatened to send troops to Kwangsi in connection with the dis turbances are unfounded. The French legation emphatically repudiates the idea. The trouble, though serious from the Chinese point of view, causes no uneasiness to the French, the disturbance being in the northern portion of the province and-not near Trench territcTy
Arizona republican., 1904-07-25
600 MEN STRIKE IN TRENTON.

Trenton, N. J., July 24.-About So9 men employed here in the three potter ies of the Cook Pottery Co. will not go to work tomorrow morning because of a dispute over the pay of the kiln men. An effort to negotiate failed yes terday and both sides say they will remain firm.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-25
A RESERVATION ON FIRE.

St. Paul, July 24.-A special to the Dispatch from Helena. Mont, says:
 The Flathead forest reservation is the scene of a fierce forest fire, supposed to have started from sparks from locomo- tives. Railroad employees and forest rangers in large numbers are endeav- bring to check it's progress. Many hundred acres have been burned over.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-25
NEGRO SHOT TO DEATH
He Had Stabbed a White Man at
 StephcnSport, Ky.

Evansville, Ind, July 24.-At Steph- ensport, Ky, last night Frank Blaise. a white man, was stabbed in the throat by an unknown negro. A mob gathered and when the negro tried to escape he was shot to death. Feeling is strong against the negroes and many of them are being driven out of town. Blaise will die.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-25
MERRY DEL VAL OUTS
A Sacrifice Between the Vatican and
 France.

Rome, July 2j.-The Tribune says it is said that Cardinal Merry del Val. papal secretary of state, has rendered his resignation, owing to the hostility of the cardinals, who are said to have accused him rendering impossible an accord with France, and that the pope has refused to accept his resig- nation.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-25
ATTEMPTED MURDER
Young Man Shot Girl and Then
 Killed Himself

Tif1in. O., July 24-Bert Blackwell, aged 20 years. shot Dolly Vesper, at a local resort today and then shot him self, dying instantly. The girls wounds are not necessarily fatal. Jealousy is supposed to have been the cause of the shooting.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-25
QUITTING NEW CHWANG

Tien Tsin, July 25.-In accordance with orders issued by General Kuro- patkin, the Russians commenced to va cate New Chawang yesterday (Sun- day). This morning the Russian rail- way station $ in flames. The Rus sians evidently destroying property previous to evacuation.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Louisville-Louisvil1e, s; Colum- bus, 6.
 At St. Paul-St. Paul, '; Minneapolis. G.
 At Toledo-Toledo. ,: Indianapolis. 4 At Milwaukee-(First game) Milwau- kee. 6; Kansas City. '; (second game) Milwaukee, 3; Kansas City, l.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-25
STABBED AT POLICE STATION
Boston Italian Attacked as He Reached
 the Doo'

Boston. July 24.-Pasqualo Rosso. an Italian. was terribly stabbed by a fel low countryman tonight, the assault being committed on the steps of the North End police station.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-25
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Colorado SpTlnSS-COioidup Springs, 2; Sioux City, ].
 At Denver-Denver-St. Joseph. post poned, rain.
 At Des Moines-Des Moines. 8: Oma- ha, 4.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-25

Russian ships is in violation of treaty obligations and an insult to all the powers, that the seizure of ships by the Russin volunteer vessels jeopard- i7e the interests of all neutral powers, and that Russia's action endangcis the peace of the world.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-25
THEATRES WIN THEIR FIGHT.

Chicago, July 24.-Amendments to the theater ordinance which will make it possible for nearly all theaters to open September 1 have been passed by the city council.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-25
SUNDAY BALL GAMES
The Results of Contests on Several
 Diamonds.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At ChicagC-Chicago 1. New York 6- At Cincinnati-Cincinnnat II; Bos- ton, 4.
 At St. Louis-St. Louis. 10. ?: Phil adelphia, ,, f.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-25
THE WEATHER.

Washington. July 24-Forecast: Ari- zona. fair in south, showers and thun- derstorms in north Monday and Tues day.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-25
VOLUNTEERS ORDERED TO QUIT

St. Petersburg, July 24.-Orders have been sent to the volunteer steamers st. Petersburg and Smolensk to refrain from interference with foreign ship ping. It is expected that these ships, will eventually Jo.n the Baltic fleet and be replaced by ordinary warships.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-25
ORDERS TO BE HURRIED

Suez, July 24.-It is rum red here that the Russian consul is about to charter an Egyptian steamer to con vey orders to the vessels of the Rus siau volunteer fleet to quit the Red Sea forthwith.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-24
Cnfcl nnO Ncffc crIdlo6cu.

@9iloOeIpbi q, %. gtop. -
Der gteger SenrD SenoerIon rln0 Iein
9tefier Geo. 9enoerlon muroen in Der
leBten gtodt 81 9et5nDoes, etmo 3ebn
0|eiIen bon bier, cri6ofen. Gin 9iir.
ger Aufgebot fabnoet oitf 6ronf Sau-
lor, einen anoeren yteger, luelder 0ie
Mtorotboten begangen boben ioQ.
Se1rD SenOerIou lebte nod, ais er
mtfgefunoen mur0e, un0 6e3ei6nete
Soplor ais Den &6Qter. Seltrp'8
gteffe George perfolgte SopIor llno
oerIll6tc, i'm fcit5lnebnen, iporoltf
Saplor otf i'm %icltcrte un0 i'm 0ulrd)
einen SduB in bic linfe 2rulgc ollf
Der Stele t00tctc.
Soplor bcging ongebli6 sic Sbot
aus @ifcrludt. Gr beiditlOiqtc SenrD
9etoerIon iDm icine @eliebte @Qo
Scott %oblponltig gemadt 81 boben.
SoDIor %fellcrtc olrd) 5uei Sdiiiie ollf
Gua, obnc iic jc0od 5t t%reffen. @iS
Iebt lit e@ nod niht %gelumgcr, belt
Wforoer ein5ufongcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-24
SrGiiocnt &alentinc pcr6aftct.

GIeOelonO, g., %. Nopember.
- Soicpb &alentine, YrGiioent Der
DSron 0tOuloers' Union bon Noro-
Imertfo," gegen melfen in Gincin-
natl SIntIagen III 8erbinOung nit
Dem o%ortigen giittgieBer z Strife in
Der S6me6e iino, puroe belte in 6ie-
tiger Stoot berboftet. gr mnfte fei.
nct 8eriilf, ii6 Der 8er6oftung at
ent5ieben Ionoern nartete I'M @egelt.
t6cil mebrcre StltnOen lang in icinem
Sotel oltf ocn ermorteten poIi5etlid)en
geiud). @ellte Nben0 geitottete ibnt
bic 9eb0r0c, cine ihou Dor mebreret
8o6en bera6reOete Anipradc Dor
eincm bieIi9en 2ofolocrbano Ser 81.
icngieBer 81 boltcn. Gr iutr6e in
feline 3elle eingeiperrt, Ionoern 0llrftc
Ii6 I'M 9etcftiO3immer Der Boli5ei-
Itotion mlfboItcn. 8obrideinlid)
miro CT morgcn no6 Cincinnati ob.
reiien.