davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-30
SETTLEMENT Is
STILL FAR AWAY
Packers and Strikers Deter
mined TO Fight to the End.
ARBITRATION AGAIN FAILS
SOME DISTURBANCES IN STOCK
YARDS SECTION.
ARBITRATION AGAIN FAILS

CHICAGO. July 2s.-Unable to ar
range a conference with repre-
sentatives of the New York pack
ers. Michael Donnelly. president Of The
Amalgamated Meat Cutters and But
cher Workmen of America, has or
dered a strike Of ali the members Of
his organization employed IN Ne"
York by Swarzschild & Sulzberger ana
the United Dressed Beet companles-
The order was telegraphed 20 New
York ght.
That the probabilities of a settle
ment by the opposing interests In Chi
Cago are as remote as ever was plaill-
" demonstrated today when Henry d.
Wallace Of Des Moines Iowa. and A
L. Ames Of Buckingham, Iowa. CADET
on the packers with a proposal from
the strike leaders Offering TO concede
the most important points IN the con-
trOverSy if the employers would agree
10 renew peace negotiations. ar. Wal
lace and AIT. AEeS were told by the
packers that there was no possible
chance for any further couCiliat0ry
move and that the packers were now
i'm a position where they could ignore
the labor unions and that they pro-
posed to ignore. the strikers TIE
packers answer was delivered To Jhs
strike leaders and the men from iowa
leLL Tonight 1OI uonle-
Anxious to Work.
From q statement made by Presi-
dent Donnelly tonight il would appear
that the men are becoming anxious TO
return TO work
we shall be glad 10 confer with re-
representatives. of the packers at any
time" said Mr.. Donneuy. While L
cannot say that our position is in any
way changed. we are not anxious To
keep up q running fight and shall be
glad If q settlement can be Effected
Following the arrest Of George Col
Den. chief OF the packing teamstcrs'
union for Ticketing. riots became
more frequent near the stOckyards this
afternoon In one disturbance a moo
captured a loaded meat wagon after lL
had left the stOCkyards. upset the wa
gOn and threw the meat into the street
The most serious riot Of the day &C
CURED i'm South Chicago where five
men were arrested for trying 10 pre-
vent the delivery of meat. Although
the strikers and their friends became
bOisterOus when it became known that
Golden had been arrested and made
all sorts of threats, no one was seFl-
0usly injured in any of the many dis
turbances that occurred The police
have the situation so well in hand that
before the rioters can get fairly started
in their purpose they are scattered o.
the blue coats.
Work Going On
More business was done today by the
packers than at any time since The
strike began. With tOdays additions
to the new employees obtained from
outside sources the statement vas
made tonight by one of the packers
that fully 1900 men were at work ia
the seven plants where the union men
are on strike. This is nearly half as
many as went on strike The packers
declare that they have more UnsAiiled
labor than they want. and that when
all the skilled labor which they have
procured in other cities reaches Chi
caEO, all the by-prOducts plants VIII
be opened for operation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-30
COMPLETE RUPTURE IMMINENT
Vatican Has Replied 10 The French Noe = Embassy Ex-
peCted to Leave Rome Today - Details
Are Not ObtainabIe.

interpreted to indicate complete Tup-
ture of diplomatic relations with the
holy see.
The French governments note will
be telegTaphed this evening TO NJ. De-
courcel, the secretary in charge Of
the French embassy to the vatican,
who viii communicate It to the vati-
can authorities tomorrow.
It is believed that the embassy staff
VIII leave the vatican tomorrow. and
that the papal nunciO viii leave Paris.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-30
BALLOONS HAVE A CHANCE.

Washington, July 29-Today 1
marks the termination OF the :
agreement entered into by the :
powers at The Hague peace con-
? ference, 10 which Russia and Jap :
all were signatory, whereby the :
use OF war balloons for throwing :
destructive explosives was pro-
hibited for FIVE years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-30
COAL FOR RUSSIA.

Cardiff. july S1.-A newspaper says
That within the last few days Russia has
made contracts for nearly aU.R- IONS
Welsh coal which is supposed 10 be for
the NladivOstok region.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-30
HAILED As A VICTOR.

$. Petersburg July %-Presi0ent OF
the Ministerial Council Witte returned to-
dav from Berlin. His success in ccnclud-
ing the RUsso-Cferman commercial treaty
is hailed as a great victory
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-30
SENATOR DUBOIS
MEETS PARKER
Mormon Question Urged Upon
Presidential Candidate.
MATTER WILL GET ATTENTION
SHOOT COMMITTEE TO COME
WEST THIS FALL
MATTER WILL GET ATTENTION

Z SOPCS, \. Y. July 29.-The Mormon
question was taken up with Judge
Parker by Senator Fred Dubois Of
Idaho. The senator was chairman Of the
Idaho delegation at the St Louis con-
vention. This delegation was instructed
for Hearst but Senator Dubois an
nounced a change Of vote before the re-
suit Of the first ballot could be an
nounced. The. senator met the rresiden-
ttal candidate for the first time today
Judge Parker was so mucn interested in
the political conditions in western states
that he did not give Senator Dubois an
opportunity 10 breach his mission until
the arrival of Mayor Mcclellan of New
York and his party. who called for an
hour. After the New York rarty left
kOSCmOunt senator Dubois asked Judge
Parker 20 take up the Mormon question
as set forth in the Democratic platform,
in his letter OF acceptance of the Demo
hibited great interest IN the sUOJect and
promised to make 1t study before clos
ing his letter.
Chance in the West.
Conditions IN several of the western
states. Senator Dubois said. gave the
Democrats a good chance of success. He
mentioned particularly Idaho, Colorado.
Montana and Nevada. In Washington It
has been settled that former Senator
George W Turner VIII be nominated for
the gOvernorship. There is a local fight
on in Washington over an effort TO COM
pei the railroads to pay 'tneir just share
Of taxation which. Senator DUBOIS de-
Clares, would weaken the Republican
party, and. added to the personal pOpu-
laTity OF Senator Turner. would enable
the Democrats TO carry Washington.
Frank Morgan. a newspaper man OF
Washington. accompanied Senator Dubois
to RosemoUnt. and both were guests OF
Judge Parker at luncheon.
Smoot Committee.
Senator Dubois. who Is member of
the committee on privileges and elections
which conducted the investigation of the
protest against the seating of Senator
Reed SmOOt of Utah in the senate. an
nOunced that the investigation would be
continued in Utah soon after the cleo
ton. It is likely that the c0mmitJee viii
also visit Mormon settlements in Idaho.
where special inquiry viii be made into
the subject Of church domination of poll
tics. The investigation was started early
in the last session of congress and con-
tinued until adjournment. Fhe committee
obtained authority from the senate 10
continue the investigation in any part OF
the United States where. in The opinion
of the chairman. il is necessary 10 go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-30
VEST WORSE.

Sweet Springs 40. Juiy 2g--Ex-
Senator George Vest passed a restless
night and today was considered worse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-30
wITTE NEXT IN LINE.

London. July 3o.-The Daily kilograms
Berlin correspondent says that Car
Nicholas sent r telegram to NJ Witte.
president Of the Russian council Of min
ist eTs. asking his advice and offering him
the post of minister OF the interior with
the title OF chancellor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-30

Not much cTedence is attached for
the moment to the Weihaiwei rumor.
though similar reports are flooding the
continent.
The Brtish-China fleet left Weihai-
wei July s, SO as not TO be too near
the scene OF hostilitics, owing TO the
fear that its presence near the gulf
Of Pechili might be interpreted as
giving moral support to the japanese
On July Is the fleet was cruising in
Nung Cheug bay, s. miles southwark
Of Chefoo
1ung ChenC bay is about 80 miles,
rnuthcaSt Of MeihaiMeI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-30
SUPPOSED. ETC.
Rumor Based on the Return Of the
British Fleet.

London, July 29.-(S:45 p. MA dis
patch ia Reuters Telegram company
from Weihaiwei. dated today. says.
1T is supposed here that Port Arthur
has been captured. as the British fleet
Is returning here tomorrow"
FreSuma bly, this report is from the
same source as the dispatch from
Shanghai reporting a Weihaiwei rumor
that Port Arthur has fallen. The only
basis for the report known here is that
when Russia 10 longer occupies Port
Arthur, the British. by the treaty. will
evacuate Weihaiwei and the inference
5 that the British feet is returning TO
Weihaiwei to remove the stores, etc.
from that place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
Il RECORD REGISTRATION.
Largest for Tsro Days EUer KnOun
IN Al BOrOughs.

The registration In the city yesterday was 1852
or l70-4 over the second day OF registration in 1900
the last Presidential year. In each borough there
new high record when the books were closed
for the second dav last night
Reports Of Fridays registration in twenty-eight
election districts In Manhattan were missing when
The Triounes tables we're made up for yesterday
morning. When the missing reports were received
yesterday they showed that the total registration
in Manhattan and The Bronx on Friday vas AZ sc
or 2.725 above the first days registration in the
two boroughs in 1900 The total registration in the
city Friday was 25G2S7. 40 more than the
first days registration in all the boroughs in 1900
In Manhattan and The Bronx most OF tho gains
the Republicans have been gainingsin strength IN
recent years.
In the XXIst District the record for two days IS
1876, IN the XXIIId fl is 145s and in the XXXIst
It is A73i.
In the With District. which IS Republican usually
by narrow margin. the registration falls AZ be-
low that in the first two days of 1850 There has
been no Increase Of population IN the district IN
four years, but the character OF the population has
been changing to the disadvantage Of the Repub-
leans
Apparently Charles r Murphy has been exert
ing himself TO get the registration his Gas
House District" the XVIIIth he 267 ahead
Of mis- 1890 record for days last night The dis
-trict is a Tammany stronghold
In the XXVth District. which usually IS Repub-
icah there Is railing on or LID IN tho regstra
ton for two days from the 1909 record. This dis
tric contains part Of the Tenderoin the character
OF which changes from time 10 time.
IN Brooklyn the registration for the second day
63.Se2 compared with 57S4e in 1900 the last
Presidential year. an increase OF G5i9. The total
for the first two days is l56,153, an increase Of
6.g1 over four years ago.
There were increases over the second day in 1900
In majority or the Assembly districts The dis
ricts showing decreases the Hid, 81: With
o IAth. 5e XVIII, III: and XVIII. 125 (all Demo
y. M he
XVIII District is Senator McCarren's. Ire largest
increase Is il tina HAist District which shows an
increase OF log. fl il close district but has
frequently gone Republican.
The following the reports Of yesterdays regis
tration. compared with the second days regstra-
ton figures for the years 1900 1901 1892 and 1903:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
JERSEY RoOsEvELT's BY 10000.
Watson's Manager Does Not Believe Parker
Has Ghost of Chance.

NJ. C. Palliser. the manager OF Thomas Wat
sons campaign, said last night that he had can
vassed several election districts in Manhattan.
and that In every one of them he had found
from twenty to twenty-five voters who were GO
ing 70 vote for Watson.
1T is singular ne said, how Bryan has lost
the respect of his once ardent followers His
support of Parker has not influenced a single
man in the East who was his supporter In his
two campaigns. Bryans followers have lost
faith in him, because they now question his sim
certify. do not think that Parker has a ghost
of chance. l heard to-day from men con
versant with conditions in New-Jersey that
Roosevelt would carry the State by 10000"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
.SH4W ON THE TARIFF.
Tells Trenton audience the Benefits
of Protection.

Trenton, " J., Oct. 15-Leslie NJ. Shaw, sec
rotary of the Treasury, spoke tonight to iarse
audience at TayIor's Opera House on the issues
of the campaign. Mr.. Shaw came 70 Trenton
early in the day. and. with local committee
visited several Trenton manufacturing plants
In his address tonight he confined himself SOLE
" to a discussion Of the tariff. Among other
things he said:
that the one requisite 10 human happiness and
prosperity is cheap living expenses. The Ike
publican party, the C1ntr2ry, mas always
urged the Importance Of high priced pToducts'
suit of q days work. The Democrats promise
the best market in the world in which 10 DuS'
and promise the hest market in the WOric IN
which 10 sell. Both have been siSn2lly sue
ceSsfUl in bringing about the promised condi-
tiOns.
Every time the Democratic party has had con-
troll of both houses Of Congress OF the Fresi-
denCy il has reduced the price of food ana
publican party has never had cOntrol WITHOUT
charging the American market. both for wages
and the product of wages. The Democratic
party always advocated the open door in Amer
lea, as we'll as IN Asia. and II assumes that II
the United States will swing its doors vide open
then the world will emulate our generosity
Democrats express their theories OF reclpT1eity
after this manner: If we Will give the world It's
share OF our trade then the world Will grant US
our share Of it's trade. This sounds very sweet
but before we consumnate the exchange we had
better inquire what the worlds market Is worth
The aggregate export Of the world is about $40
0(slO0OOO0 Thus the Democratic party IN
effect. says: Give the world it's share of our SO
OO1OOo0GO domestic trade and we can o get our
share of the worlds S1OOO0OOOOO0 export
trade We do get our share OF this export
trade and We get q larger share than any other
nation, and more than One-eighth Of the aggre-
gate. I recommend that the Democratic propo-
cit to- rafae ta6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
!. e. B4USCH INDIGNANT
Com plant against Er-Coroner Dis
Observation-Disclosures of the Day.

one arrest in connection with the registration
which caused much bitterness was that OF ex-
Coroner Jacob Z. Bausch. OF No. 50 Lewis-sr.
where he has lived for tho last eight years. The
Tribune told OF this arrest yesterday. His name
was on the lists for challenges furnished TO Super
intenGent Morgan's deputies, so that when he went
TO register Friday night no was prevented and.
afte- parIeyirG. was arrested ~ Potrolman Lope.
Of the Delancey-st station
He was arraigned before Magistrate Moss yes
teriay No complainant appeared and the magis-
trate declared It an outrage on the rights Of
citizens 20 lock him I'D IN this manner" The
patrolrlau said he acting on the orders Of
Chairman Mtirose OF the registration board. who
had his orders from Superintendent Morgan Mr..
Bausch. n turn sail that he had lived IN that
ward TO- thirteen years and in his present house
for eigh, years. He war Indignant that he should
be held up when he tried 10 register Inc Ilitls-
COMPLAINT there was. Mr.. Bausch wanted 10 know
how he was going to register II tho board con-
iinUed 20 refuse 10 put his name on the books,
Magistrate Moss advised him 10 try mandamus
's1tefintcrde=. Morgan denied that It was his
personal orders which caused the az no , az
ense list but he dd not know how it happened
because Of request by some person not con
taL6a Nee N made hut he did not see how they
could be avoided when 80 many names were com
Matthew J. Dobbins. assistant secretary Of Mayor
Mcclellan last night went 70 register at NE Fqg OUR
trict deputy nom Superintendent Morgans Of
fec al once challenged. Dobhns WIS born IN the
district and has lived there all his life. Two years
ago he moved around tho corner from Madlson-st.
10 Cathariue-st still being in the election
district Last night he denounced the challenge
as an outrage. The election inspectors Of both
political parties told the Morgan deputy that they
ali knew him. and that he was a bona lde voter.
The deputy said that he had orders 10 challenge
him and would have TO do 50. Dobbins took oath
his
registered in his voting place between Ihlrty-sec-
ond and Thirty third SITS, In Fourth-ave. ycster-
dog- bp nj that a.. XV1S
Go ahead and challenge" said Mr.. Hess. Let
look the list
Mr. Hess was allowed To register. but in looking
the list he found. he says The name Of Justice
Barrett among those to be challenged when they
present themselves for registration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16

Syracuse. Oct. ia-The total registration Of
Syracuse for two days is 1888 against 1'90S FOR
the same days in 1900 and l432S In 1897
Albany. Oct. l5-rhe second days registration
showed p continued increase all previous
E }sis5. The figures are i'''' $780, ''' -'
Kingston. " Y Oct. l5.-The second days
registration hero was 1871 and the total FOR the
two DAYS was 47l2 the largest registration Tor TWO
DAYS ever known in the city In 1900 the total ior
the two days was 4414.
Nyack. n Y Oct I5.-To-day. which was the
first day for registration in Rockland County
shows 2 large increase 1900. In Nyack the
number registered this first day equals the largest
previous registration in two days
Norwich. N Y Oct 15.-The total registration
in Norwich for the first two days was 1S6s against
LIZA for the same days IN I5Uo
Little Fails, N y Oct. l5.-rhe registration for
the two days in this city 1919. an increase OF
Az over that OF 1860
B,nghamton, N Y Oct. l5-The registration in
Binghamton to-day PAS. against z'9oI TOT the
second day registration IN 1900 The t9dai lot InS
it was 7450
Newburg n. Y. Oct. 15.-Registration IN New
burg for the two days was A1Sa against 4''S' FOUR
years ago
Troy. \. Y. Oct 15-The total registration to-
day was 5o44 making total for two days OF ESQ
against 1872 for the rst two days in 1900 In lSs
ne total registration for the HS' '"o u"''
Amsterdam \ Y. Oct !5-The first two days Of
registration in the city of Amsterdam show an in
crease over the first days Of 1900 of Sa. the total
registration being 36eL
Utica. n Y, oct. 15-The registration here for
two DAYS is Ell In 1900 for the same two days it
was $40.
Rochester Oct. 15-The total registration for two
days in Rochester is 245 against 1921 in 1902 and
q 0l5 In 1867.
Buffalo oct. 15.-The registration for the first two
DAYS this year was 1857, against H4H in 1900
an e 03a IN 1907.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
Campaign, Notes and Incidents.

The speakers at Camp Roosevelt In West One
hundred Observation-Disclosures. last night Will
lam S. Bennett. candidate for Congress from the
XIIIth District: Francis Joseph. Charles T. Greene
Frederick Meller. Josep Beihn J. Edward Harris
George Fuss and Mortimer Stern. The meeting was
held under the auspices of the FIRST Presidential
Voters Club OF the XXXIst Assembly District, and
nundreds OF nrst voters were present The Austin
Male Quartet sang.
The Austro- Hungarian Republican League which
was organized to bring into line throughout the
United States all the voters Of Austrian and Hun
sarian birth or origin. is pursuing an aggressive
campaign in the support Of Roosevelt and Fair
banks. Sixteen thousand voters in this city alone
have signed ths enrolment blanks. thorough
canvass disclosed the fact that there are $500
voters of these nationalites In New-York. The
following meetings are planned: Monday. Slovak-
Magyar meeting, Harmonic Hall. NO 48 Avenue A.
thursday, Hunggrian-Ciernan meeting ct Schwartz
Han. No. 10 East Eightieth-st.; Monday October
q: mass meeting Of the Hungarian Republican Club
o. the City of Network. at Arlington Hall. No 19
st Marks Place and November :. mass meeting
OF the Hungarian Republican Club. at Progress
Assembly Rooms. Nos. e and 10 Avenue a.
rally OF the Republicans OF the With Assem-
bly, District OF Brooklyn will be held under tho
auspices OF the Borough Park Republican Club on
tuesday, at s D. m. AZ the Borough Park Club
mouse. rhrteenth-ave. ana Fiftieth-st., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16

number OF sneakers OF ratiorai ~ ven as local
prominence viii address the meeting.
The Mount Morris Republican Club 40 West
ne-hundTed-and- thrtecnth-st. in the XlINIst As
seInbly District. Tuesday. at SIS p. m. viii
giv6 reception Mt the clubhouse for the candidate
for Consress. William S. Berpet; for senator Al
hllf
X meeting OF the Roosevelt 1uvncibles WHO are
coored men, will be held tomorrow. at $50 p. D..
to ratify the Republican nominations Letters will
be read from Louis Stern, the president of the Re
publican Club; and others. ana the meeting VIII
be addressed by several well known speakers. A
mass meeting VIII be held at The headquarters,
No II East Eighth-St.. November l.
Frank L. Frugone, tho Republican nominee for
Congress in the With District. is making a hard
night To cut down I400e Tammany majority
given two years ago in big Tim Suliivans own
district He has secured the support OF the greater
part OF the Italian population. Last night deega-
tons from twenty Italian clubs visited him to as
sure him or the support Of the bodies they repre-
sented.
TURNS OLD GOLD AND SILVER INTO GOOD
MONEY.
There are several places where ts done every day.
See "oic Gold and Silver heading among tho Little
Ads. OF che Pecpie.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
AN ADDRESS TO COIoRED VOTERS.
Sent Out Through H A. Clarke, of the Re-
publican Interstate League.

The Republican Interstate League through It's
chairman II. A. Clarke has issued address to
tho colored voters of the United States. pointing
out the meaning of the Democrats cry Of lin
periallsm'' and OF the Democratic attempt to make
the race question issue in the present cam
palgn. After declaring that the Democratic plat
form. while it declaims against imperialism. f.
silent as the sphinx on Ku-Kluxism the address
says In part:
II there be the semblance 81 imperialism incor-
pOrated in the modus operandi for the government
of The philippines it would not be. as dangerous
the oper defiance Of the Constitution by the
Wholesale Acknowledgment OF millions OF Amer-
can citizens. because they Republicans; the
denial 20 them Of the equal protection OF the
laws; the refusal to them OF the rights privileges
and immunities. as guaranteed by the Constitution:
the deprivation OF life liberty and property with
out due process OF law. and the passage OF con-
stitutional amendments. which have reduced the
approximations for the education of the black bCv
and girl to a minimum that is wholly Inadequate.
although the ancestors of the victims Of this con-
temptible conspiracy taxpayers I'm the com
munities; hewers OF wood and drawers OF water:
planters of the and tillers OF the sO-in
the backbone of Southern prosperity.
When you are through with this part OF the papor.
hand II 20 the Madam. See 10 she does not hunt mn
the Little Ads. Of the People" the Hrst thing.