davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-28
PLAY IN EASTERN DOUBLES
ALL TENNIS STARS WON IN YES-
 TERDAY,S MATCHES.

+ William A. Larned and o. $. Campbell,
 Former Champions, Win Their Con-
 test but Show Rather Poor Form
 Ward and Wright, This Years Un-
 beaten Pair, in Fine FettIe-- Matches
 in the Singles.
 Boston, July 27.-The starting of the eastern championship in doubles was the attractive feature of the tennis at the Longwood Cricket club to-day and again good progress was made. At the same time the fifth round in the singles was reached and the semi finals are now in sight with all the stars still in the playing.
 Two former champions, William A. Larned and o. s. Campbell, made their appearance in the doubles and showed rather poor form. although they won their match with G. W. Merrill and H. F. Cole In straight sets.
 Holcombe Ward and B. c. Wright, this years unbeaten pair, were in fine fettle in their match with H. H. Whit man and B. s. Prentice. two quite strong players and the contest proved the most Interesting and developed the best tennis of the day.
 Of the matches in singles those be- tween w. J. clothier and G. A Lyon, jr., and E. W. Leonard and A. F. Fuller were the best fought. Lyon, an old Yale champion. kept Clothier busy for two sets by fast met play. but the Har- ward man began passing him in the third and won. The Leonard Fuller contest went through four sets before the formers more accurate play won for him the match.
 With the Wrenn brothers on the courts tomorrow it is expected that the -semi- finals in the doubles will be. reach ed by night Summary:
 Eastern championship doubles, first round:
 W. A. Larned and 0. s. Campbell beat c. w. Merrill and H. F. Cole, 6-S, 7-5, 6-1.
 w. H. Ward and B. Q. Wright beat H. H. Whitman and B. E. Prentice, 6-4, 6-S, 6-2.
 c. H. Nettleton and A. F. Fuller beat L. s. Allsley and D. Sears, 6-0, 6-1, 6-3.
 A. codmsn and N. W. Cabot beat J. S. Lowering and c. s. Reyes, 6-2, 5-7, 6-1, s-2.
 w. J. Clothier and E. W. Leonard beat w. l. O'Brien and |. Underwood, 6-1, 6-2, GA.
 H. F. Allen and R. Leroy beat $. F.. Ware and N F. HaIloWell, 6-S, 1S-11, .6-2. x
 Second round :
 H. H. Hackett and F. B. Alexander beat R. c. seaver and c. A. Lyon, jr, .6-2, 7-5, 7-5.
 G. H. Miller and H. Miller beat l.. ,Delano and F. $. Pruyn by default
 H. F. Allen and R. Leroy beat E. B. Hilliard and A. B. Hartman, so, 6-1, 6-2.
 Longwood cup singles, fourth round:
 A. Goldman beat l.. T. Wallis, 6-1, 6-2, 6-3. 3
 N. F. Hallowell beat A. L. Hockins. 6-2, 6-2, 6-2.
 W. J. clothier beat G. A. Lyon, jr., GA, 6-2, 6-O
 E. ". Leonard beat A. w. Fuller, 6-1, 6-2, S-6. 6-O .,. H. Ward beat H. R. Scott by default.
 Fifth round: ' 5sj f .t ,.&.
 B. c. Wright beat K. Horton, 6-2, 2-1, default. 5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-28
WANT NOTHING MORE
 ID DO WITH STRIKERS
PACKERS WILL NOT MAKE FUR
 THEIR AGREEMENTS.

Answer to Efforts of Illinois Board of
 Arbitration to Bring About Another
 Meeting Between the Men and Em-
 ployers--Latter stiII Willing to Abide
 by Terms of Original Agreement but
 VIII Make No Other-"Police RuIep
 in Stock Yards District.
 Chicago, July 27-'We had an agree ment with MT. Donnelly's organization and the allied trades which they have failed to live up to, and under the cir cumstances we do not care to make any further agreements with them"
 This is the statement which was signed by the representatives of the packers. and handed to the members of the state board of arbitration to- night at the end of a conference be- tween the two bodies, held at the re- quest of the state board in an en- deavor to bring about another meeting between the packers and the strikers.
 The packers received the state board courteously and listened to their argu- ments for a peaceable adjustment of the difficulty. The announcement that the packers were opposed to any fur peace negotiations with the strikers was handed to the board by Arthur Meeker and Thos Conner, both of the Armour Co, who represented the pack y1.t1 it.& kaf would appear that the packers were opposed to meeting the strikers again on any terms, such is not the case. At the last conference between the strikers and the packers, the latter ir- formed the union leaders that at any time they expressed desire to live up to the original arbitration agreement, signed week ago to-day. which pro- vided for the reinstatement of the strik- ing butchers inside of forty-fiye days, and for all grievances to be submitted to arbitration, the packers would De willing to renew the agreement.
 The contention of the packers is that the agreement Is still in force, and as they are unwilling to offer any fur ther concessions to the strikers they say a renewal of peace negotiations l with the hope of securing better terms would be useless. The labor leaders claim that when the butchers went on the second strike because of alleged discrimination of the packers in rein- stating the old employees, the arbitra- tion agreement was nullihed. and that l it is necessary to sign a new agree ment before settlement can be reach ed.
 After to-night's conference with the state board of arbitration Arthur Meek Ter, manager for Armour & Co, said that the packers were still willing to Hive up to the terms of the original agreement. but that the initiative would have to be taken by the strikers. MT. Meeker also intimated that the sooner the strikers adopted this course the better it would be for them, as in his belief, if the strike should last much longer. all the places of the
 (Continued on Third Page.l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-28
Strike in Bridgeport Renewed.

Bridgeport, July 27.-Failing to agree upon the questions to be arbitrated, the
 members of the joint board of arbitra- tion of the Interstate Contractors, Builders and Dealers association and
 Local No. 115, Carpenters union, clash
 ed yesterday and the strike of the car- penters in the employ of the Bridgeport Building company was renewed to-day. It is charged that the union has broken a three-years' agreement with the h. terstate association. and serious con- ]! !flict is likely.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-28
Brakeman Killed.

New London. July 27.-Elmer Prentice of Poquonoc. a brakeman employed by the Consolidated railroad. was killed at West Thompson. Conn, to-day, Prem tice was riding on an extra freight train which was on a slding and he was struck by passing express freight, breaking his neck. The body will be brought here to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-28
Railroad Fatalities.

Washington, July 27.-According to The accident bulletin issued to-day by the interstate commerce commission, there were seyenty-nine passengers and $40 employees of railroads killed and l. 590 passengers and 10S54 employees in 5ured in accidents on railroads in the United States during the quarter ending March 31, 1904. This is a decrease of eight killed over the corresponding quarter last year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-28
DECREE OF FORECLOSURE
Signed by Judge PIatt Against Eastern
 shIpbuIldlng Company.

Hartford, July a.-In the United States circuit court to-day Judge Platt signed the decree of foreclosure and sale in the case of the Mercantile Trust company. as trustee, and the New York Security and Trust company, as com plainant. against the United States |shipbuilding company, James Smith, jr.. as receiver of the shipbuilding com pany and the Eastern shipbuilding company. A mortgage for s1s,O0O 900 was given in August. 1902, to cover an issue of per cent. bonds which were taken by the complainant On June 30, 1903, interest was defaulted and then action for foreclosure was taken.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-28
4 UTOISTS IN UTIC A.
Twenty-Five out of Twenty three Reach
 That City.

That City. Utica, N. Y, July 27Of the twenty three automobiles in the St. Louis tour which left Albany at various times to-
 day twenty-five reached here before 9 o'clock tonight and the majority were in before o'clock. They were covered with mud, and the opinion of the auto ists regarding the roads was expressed in a protest made to Governor Odell on the condition of the roads between All bany and Buffalo.
 The tourists will leave here at o'clock tomorrow morning and run to
 Syracuse, where they will spend Thurs day night
 Buffalo, N. J., July 27.-It was S:05 p
 m. when LaRoche arrived at the Buffa- To Automobile club in Franklin street He reported that the roads between
 here and Rochester were in better con
 dition than they were further east After replenishing supplies LaRochs re sumed his journey to the west.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-28
BEHIND CLOSED DOORS.
Police Investigating cOmmlttee Hear
 several Witnesses.

The police Investigating committee held an afternoon and evening session in city hall yesterday. The sessions were both held behind closed doors and the committee refused to make any statement as to what transpired. The sessions were held for the purpose of affording those who did not care to tes- tify publicly, a chance to be heard. There was quite number of witnesses who took advantage of the chance af- forded them. It was stated that all the four officers who were recently retired had been summoned and that most of then testified.
 It is expected that one or two more of these private hearings will be held and then the taking of evidence will be con cluded. It is not expected that there will be any more public hearings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-28
New York state Leaders to Discuss
 Question of Governorship.

New York State Leaders to Discuss
 Question of Governorship.
 New York, July 27. There has been considerable speculation during the day about the object of the meeting of the republican leaders in this city to-mor- row. It is believed that Chairman Odell desires to learn from them the senti- ment throughout the state respecting the governorship. Although former Secretary Root has made 1t plain that he does not want the nomination, there is belief that, in case of an insistent demand by the state leaders, added to the desire of President Roosevelt that he should head the state ticket, Mir Root might be induced to accept. One prominent man was quoted as saying that they had not given up hope that Root would change his mind.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-28
NEW YORK MAY ESCAPE.
Conference Looking to Avoidance of
 Meat Strike There.

New York, July 27. It has been learn ed here that a conference is to be held in Chicago possibly tonight between President Donnelly, General Homer D. Call and two members of the schwarz- child & Sulzberger company looking to an agreement by which strike will be prevented in this city in any circum- stances. President Donnelly, it is un- derstood, has earnestly desired to have the New York men strike, but has been lcounselled by local leaders not to issue the order. This advice was given be- cause of assurance of the SchWarzschild < Sulzberger and the United Dressed Beef company that they were willing at any cost to stand by the recent Chicago agreement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-28
MERIDEN WOMAN SUICIDES.
Mrs. Catherine Haynes Takes Her Life
 on the street.

Meriden, July 27.-Mrs. Catherine Haynes, wife of Frank Haynes, glass cutter in the employ of the G. Munroe company. committed suicide this even- ing by taking carbolic acid, After d quarrel with her husband about 6 o'clock Mrs. Haynes went to drug store. purchased the acid. drank it on the street and rushed to the home of friends and told them of her act. Ned ical attendance was summoned but the acid had done it's work and she died in great agony.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-28
Continued on Third Page.l
child Ran in Front of Trolley Car

Stamford, July 27.-Annie Lockwood six year sold, daughter of William Lockwood, was perhaps fatally injured tonight while playing near her home on Walnut street. She ran directly in front of trolley car and was badly crushed. Her spine is badly hurt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-28
Nordicn Now Free.

New York, July 27.--Justiee Scott to- day signed the formal decree of divorce dissolving the marriage of Mrs. Lillian Nordica, the singer, and zoltan Doeme.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-28
Americans Instructing Russians.

Cronstadt, July 27.-Five Americans who recently arrived here from St. Pe- tersburg are acting as instructors in the trials of the Protector and other submarine boats.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-28
E2:14 Class Trotting; Purse, st,5oO, 3
210 Glass, Trotting; Purse, $1,5oo; 2 in
 heatS

Dr. Strong. gr. g., by Strong
 Boy-Viola $, (5ahaganl.. 1 Judge Green, b. g. tDeRyder). Il 8 5 The Roman, b 8, (Snow) ..... 2 8 Norrie. b. g. (B. Shank) ....5... 3 s ? John Taylor, gr. (Wilsonl... 6 4 Lady Gail-Hamilton, blk. m.
 (Hudson) ..... Robert Mac, b. g. (Geers), & 8 6 Queen Wilkes, b. m. (Spears),. 2 dr Topsy, b. m. (Haws) s........s. dis
 Time, 2:9; 2:09A 2:10A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-28
J. J. RYAN WILL RETURN
Alleged Get-Rich-auick Man VIII Go to
 st. Louis.

New York, July 27. After an all day conference between his. counsel and rep resentatives of the circuit attorneys office at St. Louis, John J. Ryan, the turfman who was arrested at Brighton Beach race track yesterday afternoon on a charge of grand larceny to the amount of $SOO.0OO to-day consented to return to St. Louis without further pro- test
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-28
OLD sAUGUs RACES.
Three Horses Have Two Heats Each in
 2:Oa Pace.

saugus Mass, July 27. When dark ness closed in at the Old saugus track this evening, the most exciting race of the season in New England was left undecided. This was the 2:O9 pacing event in which three horses went to the stables with two heats each.
 Fife Powers was made the original Ifavorite. The judges, however, did not like the driving and after the second heat called to the stand and warned the driver of Phoebon W. Phoebon w
 then took the next two heats, his time | in one, 2:0S 3-4, being only hilf sec ond from the race record of the track
 After this performance the bay geld ing tired and Terrill s captured anoth- CT heat, and Fife Powers surprised all by taking the sixth heat by a nose in
 a thrilling finish Summaries:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-28
LOU DILL0N'S FINE WORK
BREAKS CROSSE POINT TRACK
 RECORD BY 4 SECOND.

Rain Had Fallen and Conditions Were
 Against Her--John NJ. Takes the 2,O0 Pace with King Direct Second and
 Gallagher Third--Hubinger's starch Distanced in the 2t25 Pace-The
 Other Events.
 Detroit, July 27.-Rain threatened to seriously interfere with the third days grand circuit racing at the Crosse Pointe track to-day. The first event was detained half an hour and then the .drizzling rain falling. The weather cleared, however, and the 5000 people lin attendance saw three favorites fin- islland Lou Dillon break the track rec ord of 2;o5 by one second. Lou Dillon made the first quarter in 30 IA. the half in 1:O1 and the three-quarter in |1:32 1-2. Announcement had been made that the mares owner did not expect ito see a phenomenal mile made under the unfavorable track conditions. Mil- Hard Saunders drove in place of Lou Dtllon's owner. e. K. c. BilIinss. Surn- M maries:
 POS Class, Pacing; Purse, s2,ooo; in
 3 heats.
 John M. blk g., by Paris Laura
 (Spearl ...s.5..s..5..3.....s.. King Direct. blk. h. (tseers) .... 8 2 Gallagher, b. g. (James) ...... 2 8 Al Book. blk. h. tSanders) ss.. 4 Red Bird. b. h. (Michael9 ......5 dis
 Time, 2;0T; 2:06A. E2:14 Class, Trotting; Purse, s1,5oO, 3
 In heats.
 Sweet Marie, b. m., by McKin-
 neysiiby Carrs Marnb, (Smith). 2 AngielR, oh. rll. (Ames) s....5.3 2 2 Wild Wilton br. g. 1Cares),.. 3 q Direct View, br. Ii. (DeRyder)..6 6 5 3 Joymaker, b. Ii. (Geersl ...... IA 4 Hal Fry, b. g (Foote1 ....i.. 5 5 Nalla Jay, TO. m. (McKee) .7 s Gold Bug b. g. (Stewart) ..... dis
 Time, 2:10; 2:10A; 2:10A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-28
s:25 Class. Pacing; Purse, si,5oo. 3 in
Eudora. hlk. nj. by Wilton.

(Snow) ....5..... ...#....... 1 McEurie, TO. g. (Geers) ....,. 4 2 2 Joe Grafton, ch. h. (B. shank) 5 Monarch Chimes blk Ii. (Cares) 3 William M., b. g. tMcCarthyl. s 4 Starch, br. h. (Footel 4 dis Winnie King, ch m. (Wilson) dis
 Time, 2:10% 2:f2% 2:12A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-28
MAKING HARMONY ON
 THE PARKER MIRANDA
HILL AND MURPHY SHAKE
 HANDS 1T ESoPUS.

Forget the Past for the Present, at Least, and Meet on Common Ground -Tammany Delegation and National Committee Meet Unexpectedly at the summer Residence of the Democratic candidate-politieaI situation DIs- cussed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-28
. ROOT MIGHT R LIN.

(continued on Third Page.0
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-23
CROCKERY DEPT.

We have just received a large
shipment of the Homer I.aughlin
Dinner Ware. all of which are in
open stock patterns and sets can
be made up in any number of pieces
and matched if broken.
We wish to call your attention to
pattern No. 1870. This is n splendid
copy of a high grade Haviland dec
Grafton of which there has been a
great sale. The Laughlin pattern
costs only about Il the price of the
Haviland and is very attractive.
We quote a few prices. and all OF
the pieces Will be at the same raJe:
Pin. Butter Dishes, each. -....5 sc
Bread and Butter Plates. each. &c
Pie Plates, each ........--......1 lie
Tea Plates, each .-............1 lac
Brea kfast Plates. eacn. 16c
Dinner Plates. each. ice
Sauce Dishes, each. Sc
Open Vegetable Dishes, each. =. 35e
Tea Cups and Saucers, each. .. 2oc
Platters. small. each .25c
Platters, medium, each. .45c
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-10-20
A Puzzle Worth RaYInl

DR.. G. G. Green, of Woodbury.,
New Jersey, whose advertisement
appears IN our paper regularly, will
mail to any one sending a two cent
stamp to pay postage, one of his
new German Syrup and August
Flower Puzzles, made CT wood and
glass. II amuses and perplexes
young and old. Although very diff
cult, it can be mastered. Mention
this paper.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-10-20

Lucille lie chartered for evening PARTIES
AN be made Captain Brewer board the Lucille.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-10-20
Watch the Kidneys"

"When they are affected. life is in
danger, says Dr.xx Abernetby, the
great English physician. Foley's
Kidney Cure makes sound kidneys
Frost& Spies.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-10-20
Manager Wanted.

We desire to employ trustworthy
lady or gentleman to manage our
business in this County and adjoin-
ing territory. Our house is well and
fayorably known.
$4,000 straight cash salary and all
expenses paid each week by check
direct from headquarters. Expense
money advanced; previous expert
ence unnecessary; position perma.
nent. Address Thomas Cooper
Manager, 1040 Caxton Building
Chicago, Ill.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-10-20

ThePresident has just received
q most gratifying report from
the Panama Canal Commission
10 which it is shown that already
a saving of 35 per cent in the
cost of excavating has been
effected, over the cost of this
work to the French Company,
Other details are reported which
give promise Of still further saw
g and bear evidence of a
thoroughly businesslike admins
tration of the work on the canal
strip. incidentally, the reI ort
demonstrates the farcial char
acter of some sillyreports, which
have recently found their way
into print, regarding the quality
of the work and materials being
purchased by the Canal Com
mission.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-10-20

WANTED-Several persons of
character and good reputation in
each state Zone in this county re-
quired) to represent and advertise
old established wealthy business
-ouse of solid financial standing.
Salary $21. 90 weekly with expenses
additional, all payable in cash direct
each Wednesday from head offices.
Horse and carriage furnished when
necessary. References enclosed,
self-addressed envelop, Colonial, 1872
Dearborn ST., Chicago.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-10-20
Notes From Washington.

An interesting summary OF the
political conditions has reached
Chairman COwherd of the Demo.
cratic Congressional Committee,
sent to him by the Parker man
ayers in New York. Briefly, it is
as follows: the Democrats have
the ''solid SOUTH" including
Missouri and Kentucky, total
of Isl electoral votes. The Re
publicans have what may be call
ed the solid north, Including
Connecticut and Wisconsin which
o.ze conconceded to them, a total
of 224 votes. There remains, as
debatable ground, the following
states. their votes being given
Colorado. 5; Delaware, 3; Idaho.
8; Indiana, Is; Maryland, s; New
Jersy, 10; Montana, 3, Nevada, B.;
New York, 80; Utah, 3; and, West
Virginia, z; total of 1O1 elector-
al votes in debatable territory.
Just how the democratic man
ayers can figure out a victory
from those figures is difficult to
understand. Taking their own
figures, as above, they m ust
secure 50 votes in the debatable
territory to give their candidate
the 229 votes necessary to elect.
On the other hand, the repu BIZ
cans need secure Is out Of the
entire 1O1 votes to insure the
election of Roosevelt and Fair
banks. Either Indiana or New
York would throw the victory to
Republicans; New Jersey and
Neleware would do it, without
New York or Indiana and so
would any other combination
which would give the Republi-
cans Is out of the 100 votes
enumerated. In the light of
these figures it isInot, surprising
that the Repub licans are con-
fident of success and are now
turning their attention to bring
ing out a full vote, a vote which
will grove the heartiness with
which The American people
endorse the administration of
Theodore Roosevelt.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-10-20
Baseless Charge.

The charge that Mr.. Roosevelt is "an
unsafe man" is disprOved by history.
Tie was governor IF New York for a full
tern and has been president three
years. These are the two highest eX-
ecu1ive posts in the nation. In neither
Of them did he ever do an executive
act that has turned out disastrously
for the country? Where does the I'M
Eafeness come in?
The pretended alarm of Democrats
On this score is really a great cOmpli-
ment to MIR. Roosevelt. 1t is equiva-
lent to saying that he is an energetic
president We Americans are an ener-
getic people, accustomed to doing
things instead Of sitting DOWN and
dreaming about them, and why should
no. we have that kind of a president?
Mr.. Rooseyelt's energy is of the
hes thy American kind, and it has had
wholesome effect upon our own peo-
pie AMI in other countries. A president
who has spent his life doing things is
greatly preferable to one who has
spent his life writing judicial opinions.
Likewise, Parker has heard some
thing about illegal and dishonest
trusts, but he doesn't know that there
is anything to he done about them.
And nobody cares about his ideas on
that question. He'll never set any
river afire in his Indignation over the
trusts: not even river of petroleum
would be ignited by such q matchi
The election next month will indeed
turn upon the trustworthiness Of the
respective parties and Republicans
bide the result with the confidence
born OF a stewardship faithfully,
coura geously and successfully admins
tered.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-10-20
II / Nj r 7 A Is L T. g
c. St. P. M. & O. Ry.

PASSENGER TRAINS:
SOUTH NORTH
rs 80 n. m. daily 10:S5 "a. nj daily
II 30 am. exSunday 1:40 pm. eXSnnday
1900 pm. daily 4:30 p. m. exS1lnday
1880 =. NJ. daily Sis pm. Sunday only
9:47 pm. daily
connect at Ashland Junction with SOUTH
bound trains. +IOnnects at Ashland juno
ton for st. Paul or Chicago. tCunnect at
Ashland with Northwestern train 70,
Chicago.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-10-20
WIS. CENTRAL TRAINS,

Orders tor tickets can be pIocu1ed Of 9
w Frost. Druggist, w ashburn Wis.