davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-08-25
$4,000 to Colorado and Return

Via Chicago, Union Pacific & NORTH.
Western Line. Chicago to Denver
Colorado Springs and Pueblo, daily
throughout the summer. Correspond.
ingly low rates from all points east
Only one night to Denver from
Chicago and Central States and only
two nights enroute from the Atlantic
Seaboard. Two fast trains daily. n
NJ, Breeze, 435 Vine Street, Cincin
natl, Ohio.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-08-25

''Spenderson has a comfortable in
come, hasn't he ?"
mo, it never stops with him long
enough to make itself comfortable.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-08-25
ESCAPED An Awful Fate.

Mr.. Il. Haggins, of Melbourne, Fla,
writes, "My doctor told me had con-
sumption and nothing could be done
for me. l was given up to die. The
offer of a free trial bottle of DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, in
duced me to try it. Results were
startling. am now on the road to
recovery and owe all to DR.. Kings
New Discovery. 1t surely saved my
life." This great cure is guaranteed
for all throat and lung diseases by
The W. r. Smith Co., Druggists.
Price SOC and Sl.00. Trial bottles
free.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-08-25

"How do you know that he owns an
automobile ?'
Because he never refers to the
garage. He calls it the shop"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-08-25

Smart man, amt he ?"
Smart | should say so. Why, sir
those chop suey names in the war
news actually mean something to
him.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-08-25
hILLSBORO MARKETS.

Corrected Weekly by j. II. Richards L &c.
Retail Grocers
HILLsBoRo, Tuesday, August % laos.
BUYING PRICES
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-08-25
GRANVILLE BARRERE
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.

OFFICE
Over Farmers & Traders Bank,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-07-07
ElI,x,zkllsullr1:sIyysa, Ola, dlaa pIosszlukl XIV g
- grunt6w.

Kolei Chicago Great Western
sprrzedawa6 bedzie ww8ka1dy pierwals
szy ! trzeecii wtorek a. do ls. Paz.
dzierniika, tykiiietysdo miejsc Y AZ
berta, Arizona, Assinibola, Kama,
|dyjskiego p6lnocno-zachodu, Colo:
RADIO, Indyanskich terytory6w, e.
Ma, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri,
|Nebraska, New Mexico, P6lnoonejj
Dakoty, Oklahoma, Saskatchewan,
Texas, Utah Wyoming. 9 biz
sze inffoclrtmnaccye pytajcie kt6rego
b9dz agents kolei Great-W estern,
albo ]. E. Elmer, g T. IS. Chi.
|cago Ill.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-07-07

sfS92HHss EssssSss#NS##s %sNsAHsssaaNe s5SssSsssa s a sg.s
ltoWiek caiy I'M 81 n llIl|Ilga'
~anknlleta nl.aIiVJy'zlsz. l''Si ~ I
szcjissl sREl,o,tlkzni u 1ssll1aIhtl y
v okolo' ludzie niemegoje-
zyka, serc gluchyc,hl. kam len
ME-. 3. dl1Ezie,w,gcze leg vie ll'
% lyle
lyle! DO co dzieh W 77,ellry
lgac sic must t,'ll ma Wid1o'k 80. sza-
tana, zielonookiego ggrraffaa, GO
IlaskaW tylko ola zaloby Pc
Iojcu, ME i0dzie : ksiezaiczlkla'a
do oltarza, ale "a to czartow--
lsko naigrawa sic z bocle6ci
IdzieWicy.
Pieknal czego placzesz?
pyta. zaczerWienioc-
mem okiem mozesz mi=sie ME-
Ipodobac, awtedy OLDHAM Gle
rajtarom.
Gzarcie! 2 pogarda
SaS4&I5EH2T&ar STH @&a#ISr ~
[spojrzala nah ksiezniczka. .
Taxa cie lubie syk
nal graf, blysnawszw oki ,ell
zielonem. Bedziesz Rot
[kirkowal
Kr6l i Atamany mic tn.
ME poradza. Ojciec moi pre-
winil; ale u1 ME lyle, q ksiadz
|gdy raz stula rece zwiaze,
wtedy "a mic wszystko! W
niedziele kodcze zalobe
" niedziele p6jdziesz do olta-
RIA.
Do grobu, a ty wpiek1a
czeluscie, czarcie ohydny!
w niedziele Z zona cd
jezdzam do szzWecyi. Wiedz
otem piekna kssiezn lfilsl'l''
|sucho rzekl hrabia, iWJy1ssz,.e 1 81.
wlasna reka zamknaW Y To-
lame drzwi Wlezienia:
Boze! Boze! jeekknela
|O}ena, upadlszy prszzes red!
zem Bogarodzicy. &c.
Wojna ma sic kn schy1ko-
VIA VIOLA Kr6la j pana A.
wraea=Stolnik-Dzu ry,
70 10. Z K K 4 ! ii III. q pa Ukraine.
EAaspieszno mu, bo to sdrogaa
do milej, droga do raju!
Haj-haE iaka ia ludzka
|dola ME szczera. w zaran;u5
|slonkiem ci za6wieci, 9 gdy
sic spodziewasz rajskiej wio-.
sny grad j pioruny mi
szcza kwiaty zycia... Me do
bravta dola czl owiecza! I;
Sotnikowi AMI Y my6li, co
sic dzieje v zam,klu. On dunn
ka wesola wbiegl ma znane
komnaty: 6ciska nogi kknLiazia
i kniahyni, do mezkiej pier
Isl tuli wiotka kibic Oleny.
Dobrze 4 muak 6ni6 g
szcze6ciu! I SotuilkI marry:
zwiesil glove ma piersi, pu-
Sell cugle wronemu; 9 e MIN min
eehlrro'lb,raf ruzyna postepuie
lasem.
Ma zalsrecie koh@sotnik.a
zastrzygl uchem, rozdal noz-
dr. 40 oggn IlliBItlB j j c II p1lll (! O.
lklnal sic Dzurylo. Pred MIN
lbaba I
DIaj poWorozu, slaWny
kkozaczedk1ul Bylam v zamku
lkniazia Daj ruczku!
III ~.s~ax--. .sN 8aS--
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-07-07
eZi1tOsnoVldh

P,r.zse.sz ata fcigaaksmniesnlee-
|:prz,e,rw,gasnrliie',ss ! Ggalteddggee,
|zerb,esdnla, Ala. Miiaitem k1locppottliiiwRag
ys sprawl klrlsw,glalwl1nie,ySp sedsolbsalnss q
wylp1eeIklliilnamnlii.z55Gady Wszystksolza wlos..
do, Buckkllen''a mass6o arnikowa Wy--
|IeozyIl1sal mnie R66WpIniieldobra naspa-,
rsenia Wlszsellkkiie dolegliiWNoSoi bt6lllu,,
Tylkos25csx7w apiece ". , . kowallet'Ws;
kieggo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-07-07

CZartOWa cora
drsaa dal.1nl
!.
, - !.
= AZ. >'ss1s's'7 & s.s1'ss>,.eS'''is
= . ~,
s1s 80. So 80 &
80 ase..aah.
) .,alla..a1ens
1:Ia..a,: - -
81, $50
naaa,,. .
80, !.
.:,:s: ..ss-
80. 80. 49,. 800
- na1,d,,s No.
wns,on; aof.a nr,vn;a
q; ,.;aaonoS6 uo;no
trro : no;1ana1a wo;ska
n;odz;e ! okojo
Toraz nora, -zawo}a1
story oraf zawuiatv u kn;a-
1;;a ;, n;adohra a}owo.
Er;t1I no,,s;mv nom6c;f
zn;avaoa im;an;a Rotkifk6wi
w. sonic = dziawke.
-.
IA; n;onoczciwo - n1amia
70
49,, Loaoo,,a .n;o66 ;oh
n;a.mo1o
% krzvwemu noszla .ze1a. I
81. .n,n6w oraf6w'
da;o6 Ia
:, . naao e1ohlo !; n;a,a;a ~.
=. T.. ala ciamna; nocv w.
hra1; 90 1h6;co Giouv okry-
to hlachami ,odziez ME ludzs !.
- -. 33ANE ~ 4 80
Arizona republican., 1904-11-09

For a fine juicy steak. tender hop or for a hamburger a la Hoghe, 90 to Hoghe's chop house.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-09
PROPOSED RESERVOIRS
Water Storage Enterprises for the
 White River AFaches.

J- R. Mcsk.mo-.s returned home yes tcrday morning from a months stay al and near the Fort Apache InGiau agency. Mr. Meski-nons is in the em- Ploy of the Indian bureau and hl~ been inspecting reservation conditions mainly in respect of grazing. stock water supply and proposed irrigation enterprises
 The Indians of that reservation nave considerable area of grazing land which tEey lease to sfncIncn. With an increase of their water supply for stock they can add to this grazing urea quite notably. It is of fist constdera- ton among the propo-eG improve ments,as it will give early retUrus Water storage for irriEatinS purposes is also considered feasible oa a .,sa:,I. scale.
 air. Meskimons says he baI2yas it very practicable to consttUlt small dams and reservoirs on White river. Clbicu and Carixo creeks, all tributar-
Arizona republican., 1904-11-09
OPEN AND ABOVE BOARD
A Yaqui Indian Who Had a Vote to
 Sell.

One of the citizens of Phoenix pre- cinct, a guileless Yaqui, presented him self at the Third ward polling place ticket. An inspection of the great reg ister showed him to be properly en- rolled among the voters, and he was given a ballot and directed to a booth. He remained there an interminably long time. The election officers began. to wonder if he could write. But at length, having connected out or the blank ballot one that suited him, he returned, and John T. Dunlap. who happened to be in charge Of the ballot box, extended his hand for the ticket.
 The Yaqui hurriedIy moved back and regarded the ticket as something hay ing a commercial value, and when Mir. Dunlap asked for the document the voter nuttered something about S2. An effort was made to make it clear to him that that was not the place to ne gOtiate for suff-ages, right within the sacred shadow Of the ballot box. But Che voter knew nothing about that; he had unders ,oCd that his support of Ceg- tain candidates was worth a certain sum. He was now ready to deliver the goods and he wanted the money. He supposed that any of the election off, cials were empowered to consummate the deal.
 But they wouldn't give up the money and he would not give up the ticket He went out with the air of man who had narrowly escaped being bunCoed.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-09
RECLArAING ALKALI LAND
Experiment in This Valley Is Result
 in8 Satisfactorily.

Clarence w. Dorsey, of the United States department of agriculture, has been in this valley for a few days and left yesterday morning via the santa Fe for Albuquerque. MT. Dorsey lias succeeded Thomas II. Means as chief of the bureau of soils, and his visit here was primarily for the purpose Of noting the progress Of the govern ment's experiment in the reclamation of alkali lands, that was undertaken about year ago.
 The result of the experiment so far Is highly satisfactory, and indicates that inc project will be entirely successful. The experiment is, briefly, wa9uing of the soil by means of applying water llberally and draining it away by
 means Of tiling. The more water ap- piled, naturally the more alkau carried away. The experiment undertaken in this valley is on a twenty-acTe tract owned by Bud Cummings of Tempe. II was chosen for the reason that it was a. tract heretofore considered utterly worthless for agricultural purposes, and Mir. Cummings had never been able to raise any kind Of a crop on it. ! The tiliug was laid about a year ago. and the land was irrigated as liberaIy as possible. During the past summer a very encouraging crop of barley was raised. And this, too, in the face o1 the fact that during the early part of the summer there was Q scarcity of water, so much could not be secured for the washing of the soil as was de- sired by the experimenters. The result. though, is fat,ering, and the expert ment will be continued.
 MT. Dorsey is also greatly interested Tn date culture, owing to it's possibI- I ities~a as a crop for alkaI lands. and i took great pleasure in visiting the date orchard near Tempe where the fruit Is being successfully grown. Monday, MT. ; Dorsey spent in Phoenix and vicinity, and in the afternoon was driven to the Indian school and the experiment farm i by Secretary Van der Neor ot the ! board of trade.
 At or near Albuquerque he goea to inspect the progress or similar, though much larger, experimental project with aIkali llnds, carried on J1 the same manner. This project has a { very immediate practical purpose lil l view should the result be satisfactory.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-09

DoWd's Drug Store las moved from tae Doris thoa'c- building 10 12S west WashinStoE street. DeN- FCrI hotel.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-09
TKE n'DowELL lNDlANS
What the New Residents of the Reser-
 vatiOn Are Doing.

The following description of the In- di1ns who are now in possessi-n Of the Mcdowell military reservation h g been furnished the Republican by Mrs. A. k. BIount of Scottsdale, who hos taken a great interest in the progress of the Indians:
 ''I have copied from official govern ment reports for 1904 the following facts concerning life on the NcDCwe1 Indian reservation among tbe Nchave Apaches, which will be of interest to many Of your readers, judging by the numerous inquiries regarding these wards of Uncle sam:
 "CulIvated 249 acres on north half cf reserva tior; built S96 rods Of fence; raised 63O bushels of corn and smal. grain; harvested fifteen tons of al- fal-a, their own raising: harvested twenty tons of barley hay, sowed by settlers; harvested over enc hundred and fifty wagon loads of melons pumpkins and potatoes. cut and sod fifty cords Cr wood and 1000 meslu.te posts; made and sold over s2. 580 wort or baskets: got a small start in sh-e1 ard poultry; gsIherea great stores O mesquite beans and cactus fruit.
 "I-ere are 19j men. v--nen and chi dren on the reservation. Some arc lazy and spend tdeir tire eambliu.- and allow their fields to go dry, hu they are being crowded So that they will have to go to wc-k or r-ve Ul,c- t. others. Four-fifths of the men are busily at work nearly every day. and laziness is Ci=appearinC. Tn one more { year these Indians Will be entirely in- l dependent of. government aid exce7t ] for medicine and their school
 i ''Helvy summer rlins in the noun tains washed out and filed up the ] ditchcs repeatedly. 90 that-thei- s-cord crop of corn and beans was entirel. lost, and 1t is requiring the -Tcrk ci
 thirty men and the-r small teams 10 1 three nl-lths to repair damages. Tn Indians are proud of the houses they
 found on their ranches and maKc goo
 use Of them in had weather and tr
 store produce. Many Of them hay
 Wickiurs also, where they spend theil time at the season when white pe-p,, largely eat and sleep in the orea air
Arizona republican., 1904-11-09
GOOD RUNNERS.

.Its too bad the ruler of Russia isn't elected"
 You believe iu republics. thC1c''
 Yes. but I wasn't thinkinE of that. l was just picturing how the Russian candidates would run.''-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-09

FOUNTAINS MUSIC STORE. ALL the latest songs, 243 F. Washington.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-09

The old P1oaee-. s anu-s, 426 West Washington. New ,Irno-ts and good drivers. Telephone Main 182 Roder- ick NGlker Prop.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-09

Mrs F. M MOsher, ladies' tailor and parlors. 222 w. Adams
Arizona republican., 1904-11-09
WORTH A THOUGHT.
This Statement Will Interest Scores
 of Phoenix Readers.

The facts given below are worth the perusal by all who are anxious about heir physical condition or are similar lv situated to this resident Of Phoenix It is a local occurrence and can be thoroughly investigated
 II. T. Diehl, miner, of 15S F. Alameda St., Tucson. Ariz., says: My expe- rience with Doan's Kidney Pills proved that they are everything claimed for them. Tn the month of February, 1902. first felt a slight pain across the small of my back. directly over the kid neys, probably caused by cold set tied in these organs. It was not se- rious, yet it struck me if neglected it might lead to future trouble. and read ing one night in a Tucson paper about Doan's Kidney Pills. my daughter went to Martins drug store for box. 1 took them as directed and when I had completed the treatment the pain in my back disappeared. l was so sur prised at the prompt and efficient relief given by Doan's Kidney Pills that recommended them to a number Of my acqUaintances and even went so far as to mail Q box to a friend Of mine living in Oro Blauco, who had kidney trouble"
 Just such emphatic endorsement can be had right here in Phoenix. Drop in 10 the Brisley Drug Co.'S drug store and ask what their customers report.
 For sale by all dealers Price 50 cents. Foster -NiIJurn CO, Buffalo N- Y. sole agents for the United States. Remember the name-DOan's-an i take no substitute.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-09

The government is facing the n9oes- sity of acquiring sixty acres of addi- tional land for the Indians, that, if purchased, will cost about s2CO per acre. There is. though, a considerable quantity of alkaH land on the reseIva- tion that will answer the purpose if it can be reclaimed, as it now appears il will be-
 After completing his investiga ton at Albuquerque, MT. Doraey will go to Fl Paso, where he will attend the irriga- tion congress.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-09

ias O. the upper Salt river, and that these small storage enterprises win add greatly to the stock water Iesources at any rate. They are pracdcsb.c for rhe reason that they will require but @ small cash outlay aRl that Tt-s Indians already have sufficient fUuIs of their own to construct them, acquired through the leasing of gra-A.r lands. He has heen instructed to uIlw p'lp- for a number Of these small Cams.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-09

For fine portrait or nice kodak fin ishing go to Me7ley's studio, 213 eas. Washington street
Arizona republican., 1904-11-09
NOTICE

The partnership heretofore existing. 1T IL did exist, between Phillip Starr and F. O. Meckle as the Chicago Tailoring company, is this day dissolved. I VII net he responsible for any debts or con tracts PHILLIP STARR.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-09

Just received by Mrs. Aylwin new inc of switches, pOmpadours. etc. Hair Iressing parlors, No. II S. Center, room IS.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-09

ia. WHITE BED BLANKETS- With fancy striped borders and shell stitched ends. full size. a
 grand $1.50 value; today GF 1N this lot today at GAskU
Arizona republican., 1904-11-09

Stop! Shave 19c, ha:r cut 25c. bath l5c, neat and first class. COnmerc'al hotel barber shop.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-30

planned TO begin their final asaeult on
Tuesday last and expected to effect the
capture by July 20. but that no official
reports were expected from the army %
from Admiral Togo until the present at
tack results IN success.
The Japanese correspondents here are
now sending junks to the Miaotao Island.
ready 10 enter the harbor at Port Arthur
mmediately after the TALL OF the for-
tress.
The Associated Press correspondent
learns from the same reliable authority
that the movements OF the Vladivostok
squadron hastened the present attack up
on Port Arthur. the japanese authorities
realizing that II these vessels were al
lowed to proceed unhampered any longer.
IL meant the division OF Admiral Togo's
fleet, with the outcoming OF the Russian
ships now cooped up by him at Port Ar
thur.
Arthur situation is taken not only here
but In Shanghai and Tien Tsin Many
commercial concerns in these places are
continually wiring here for news. In this
city many wages are being made at odds
of % TO In pounds sterling that Port Ar
thur will not fah within the next ten
months. German residents Offering and
Englishmen accepting the bets.
GRAPHIC PEN PICTURE.
St. IetefsDurB, July J.-A special dis
patch from Lao Yang giving a graphic
picture OF the fight at Tatchelxiao, ex-
plains that the Russian immunity from
damage by the furious Japanese lombard
ment was due to the fact that the Rus
sian guns were mostly behind range OF
steep hills and were concealed cleverly
by high grass and trees and that the
Chinese therefore, were unable TO hello
graph the position OF the guns as they
formerly had done, to the Japanese artii-
lery men.
The Japanese had many large calibre
guns and used chiefly shrapnel They
used also high explosive shells. The tight
was almost wholly an artillery duel and
was magnificent spectacle. The crest of
the hill held by the Russians was convert
ed into raging volcano and earth was
thrown up In geysers by the continuous
rain Of bursting shells until sand and
dust hung In a cloud overhead. and fire
among the the trees and grass, started
by the shells. added a sitting smoke and
heat to the awful glare Of the tropical
sun.
LIKE WHITE WINGED BIRDS.
The shrapnel like great, white winged
birds, sailed overhead. The moan and
drons OF their coming could be heard
plainly and the Russians threw them
selves behind rocks and other shelters -
the missiles burst.
Continued on Pege Two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-30
RUPTURE
SAID TO Be
COMPLETE

Paris. July 3o.-Although no official an
nouncement has yet been made Il can
be positively affirmed that the rupture
between France and the Vatican is COM
plete.
The Holy Sees lengthy reply 10 the
French note. though most courtesously
worded, merely amounts 10 n polite state
ment that the pope does not intend TO in
fringe the stiplations OF the concordat
and will not withdraw the letters calling
the bishops OF Dion and Laval TO Rome.
Diplomatic courtesy forbids the publi-
cation of the French answer until the
pope Is notified Foreign Minister Del
casse. last night sent NJ. De Courcelle. the
French charge daffaires at the Vatican
two notes, one for the papal secretary
OF state announcing the rupture and the
second a personal note instructing the
charge a affaires and others of the staff
OF the embassy to return to Paris i'm
mediately after his mission Is accom-
plished, which probably will be this morn
ing When NJ. De Courcelle's advice
reaches Foreign Minister Delcasse the
latter will Immediately request the papal
nunsio here to leave France.
1t is not expected that the rupture will,
have any immediate consequences beyond
the mutual withdrawal of the representa-
tives OF France and the Vatican and the
suppression OF the embassy and nunoia-
ture, and the denunciation OF the concor-
dat requires parliamentary sanction. Con-
sequently. fresh deelopments are improb-
able until the appointment OF new bishops
come up. Well informed persons do not
believe that the Vatican will retaliate
by Withdrawing Frances protectorate
over the eastern Catholics.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-30
FISHERIES MEETING.
Government experts and State Commissions
Had Interesting Session, Local Men Say.

The Rhode Island delegation to the 33d
annual meeting OF the American Fisher
les society which has just concluded at
Atlantic City, n. j.. state that the ses-
sions were not only the best attended but
were the most interesting Of any yet held.
The meetings were at the Young Hotel.
July 26. q and 18th and the Rhode Island
members OF the Inland Fisheries commits
sion who attended were President Root,
OF Providence: Charles w. Willard OF
Westerly: w. II. Boardman OF Central
Falls, A. u. Roberts OF Woonsocket and
W. +. Morton. secretary OF Providence.
Superintendent George w. Bowen.
chief OF the bureau OF fisheries OF the de-
partment OF commerce and labor was
present with his chief aides from the At
lantic and Pacific seaboards as well as
delegations from Maine. New Hampshirs
Vermont, Connecticut Massachusetts, ahl
New York as well as the local men.
Secretary Morton reached home last
night and was back at his office this
morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-30
N.Y.,N. H. & H.
ELEVATOR
BURNED

Boston. July 9o-The N Y, N. Fl. &
II. railroads grain elevator on Chand-
Ter street, is on fire. Three alaCms have
been sounded.
The elevator is situated at the corner OF
Chandler and Berkerly streets and has
been practically unoccupied for some
time. 1t is on the opposite side of Castle
Square. from the Castle Square Hotel and
theatre but that property was not con-
sidered In danger.
The elevator Is separated from that
property by wide streets and from ad-
Joining property on the other side by the
railway. fourth alarm was given at
12:45. At that time the flames were entire
ly within the building.
The iremen were hindered by dense
smoke
Shortly after / o'clock, the flames COM
municated to the Wentworth. family
hotel at liz Berkerly street. but II was
thought II would quickly be checked at
that point The elevator which was prao-
tically empty, was apparently doomed.
All trains on the Boston and Albany and
on several divisions OF the New York.
New Haven and Hartford railroad, were
tied up as the elevator stands right be-
side the tracks. 1t Is thought the fire
started from spontaneous combustion In
a pile OF rubber hose on an upper FOO.
The elevator is valued at about $50. oo0
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-30

Aware that a strike OF over $4,000 work
men engaged in the packing plants OF
the United States Is now pending and
the packers have opened a fight with the
object OF disrupting the labor organiza-
tions involved, and
IF this struggle continues IT will re-
suit In a widespread misery and labor
war that can only have disastrous effect
on the public as well as on those directly
concerned.
Feeling that the crisis Is a grave one.
we appeal 10 you for intervention 10 Sc
cure for us a just and equitable settle
ment OF our grievances which have been
OF long duration.
"One word from you will inevitably
bring about an adjustment of the present
controversy as the evidence on which
the government secured a permanent in
junction against the meat trust is also
sufficient to indict before federal grand
Jury every man engaged in this con-
spiracy to control the prices of live