davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23
MAYOR HARRISON AWAY.
off on a Vacation-NationaL En-
change Takes a Hand in Fight.

Chicago jury 22.-Immediately upon hearing
that the strike had been renewed dispatches
were sent by City Controller Mccain TO recall
Mayor Harrison TO the city. The Mayor had
gone TO Marquette. Mich. on a vacation. after
the strike had been apparently settled
In the Afternoon news was received that the
messages 10 overtake Mayor Harrison had heat
ed the wires TO no avail Before the first mes
sage was received the Mayor had started on a
tug trip Of eighty miles for Huron Mountain.
The tug which leaves three times a week, is
the only connection. ordinarily. between the
Mayors destination and the outside world Ar
rangements were at once made 10 send a tug
after the Mayor making 1t possible for him 10
return to Chicago tomorrow evening. which h
will doubtless do. unless something happens in
in the mean time TO relieve the situation
Notwithstanding orders from union leaders 70
clean up strikers to-day in numerous in
stances went out, leaving cattle almost half
killed. as one stockyards man expressed IL.
There were half skinned beeves all over the
respective departments OF the plants. Accord
ing 70 another authority. II was Ike a carpenter
quitting with nail halc driven in.
A new element that entered into the situation
to-day was the National Livestock Exchange
This Organization. ike the Union Stockyards
and Transit Company. mas hitherto kept severe
" aloof feeling that as independent body
II was not fitting that 1t should interfere. But
to-day the directors met. AZ the instance OF
President N 2. BueI. and discussed the feast
buity OF requesting all railroad companies TO
refuse further shipments ~ cattle. hogs and
sheep 20 the yards until the strike is ended
The directors went over the entire ares OF the
strike
Il was decided not 10 take hurried action but
TO put the matter over till tomorrow morning
1T IS the w.sest thing &c do" said President
Buel. after the meeting. and I have doubt
We viii follow up the line OF advising the rail-
roads refuse all shipments. for the time. a.
least. such A decision may not be arrived al
his week but II this keeps up II IS bound 70
follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23
RUMORS OF BITTER FIGHT.
Packers Sad TO Hare Decided to
Shut Do,cn Killing Departments.

Chicago July 22.-Reports were current this
afternoon that the packers had decided TO yield
no whit TO the strikers, and 10 meet continued
warfare with a complete shutdown OF the killing
departments until such time sufficient expert
non-union forces could be obtained TO operate on
the large normal scale. The ground for this ac-
ton was said TO be that the packers had found
il is too expensive and too wasteful TO attempt
to keep the plants running. and it was deter
mined. if the strikers insisted holding out TO
suspend killing operations in all the plants
affected by the strike The packers 1t was
products on hand. Work in the smoking and
canning departments would also be continued
but no killing would be done under the unfavor-
able conditions under which operations have
been attempted since the beginning of the strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23
CONFERENCE 4 FAILURE
No agreement Reached By Commit
tees of Employers and WOrkers.

Chicago. July GA joint conference between
representatives Of both sides 70 the controversy
and representatives Of the allied trades. in an
attempt to bring about a peaceable adjustment
Of this second strike, was unsuccessful and the
meeting adjourned tonight at $50 o'clock
with the understanding that another confer
ence would be held tomorrow morning at s
o'clock. At to-days conference, which lasted
five hours, committee Of ten. consisting of five
representatives of the packers and five rep
resentatives Of the meat butchers union. was
appointed 10 go the whole situation. but
the committee was unable to reach q working
basis with which both sides would be satisfied
Whether the difficulty can be satisfactorily
settled at to-morrow's meeting is problemaric
as both the packers and the strikers maintain
that they are living up TO Wednesdays agree
ment for q settlement by arbitration, and that il
Is the other side that is responsible for the re-
newal of hOstilties. After to-night's adjourn
nnent a committee appointed for the purpose
merely announced that the peace negotiations
to-day had failed. but that there still hope
that an agreement could be reached in the near
future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23
SETTLEMENT BY PACKERS
Say They IRE Ready to Lite Up to
Their agreement.

Chicago. July 22.-As the strike was
renewed the packers called a conference at the
Offices of Swift & Co. to consider the situation.
Those present were Thomas Wilson and Edward
Morris, representing Morris & Co.. Arthur
Meeker and Thomas ]. Connors, representing
Armour & Co; J. z. Maurer representing
Schwarzschild & Sulzberger: ]. P. Lyman and
Samuel Mclean, representing the National
Pa cking Company. and Louis L. Swift in behalf
of Swift & Co
AS result of the meeting the packers issued
this statement:
Much TO surprise the men after reporting
for work this morning, and after getting started
IN nearly all the houses. were ordered out again.
we thought the officers of the organization
clearly understood that the business had been
more or less disrupted during the strike and
that some delay would be required to get arteri
up again in anything like full capacity Ii is
the intention OF the packers TO carry out their
agreement in every particular and If anv bousa
has given cause for grievance the same car be
and any future grievance will be, readily adj
justed.
Although two thousand strike breakers quit
the stockyards last night, after peace had been
agreed upon, it is estimated that three thou
sand remained at the various plants TODAY IN
gether with about three hundred Of the strikers
who were not aware for some hours that the
walkout had received Official Endorsement bv the
union
In anticipation of favorable conditions AZ thu
stockyards to-day, commission men kent the
wires busy Yesterday ordering patrons TO ship
STOCK Receipts to-day were 5000 cattle. % OO0
hogs and 5000 sheep. Pursuant TO the commits
sion mems Instructions heavy shipments are
supposed 10 De on the road Buying was active
early In the day but ceased yvha1 il baca-,a
known that the struggle was renewed Bro a.
then began wild rush TO telegraph offices v-ir5
warnings 10 stop the expected influx Of stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23
LAY IT TO TAMMANY SPITE.
One OF Two Brooklyn Men Charged with
Smoke Nuisance a M'Carren suuuorter

AT least two of the Brooklyn manufacturers
against whom complaints have been lodged by the
Board Of Health in the recent crusade against the
smoke nuisance intimate that they may have been
MADE the targets for oppression because Of their
lack Of enthusiasm for Tamuanv Hail and its
Brooklyn annex Among the men who appeared in
the Manhattan-ave. court TO answer such com
plants. and whose cases We're sent to the Court
OF Special Sessions yesterday, were John Fallon
proprietor OF the moulding mills No. 81 Man
hattan-ave-. and Thomas w Clamp, s11perintend-
ent OF the Asphalt Manufacturing Company, at
kariX-st. and Metropolitan-aye
The complaint was the second against Mr.
tallon within week. After the court proceedings
he sSilc taat The present movement against him
was the nrst tnat had been made in twenty-five
years de said he was = supporter of Senator Nc
OArren. ana thought he had been made the object
OF attack Tor that reason Mr. Clamp expressed
the opinion that prejudice the part OF several
men influential in Tamnany Hall was responsible
for the complaint against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23
LABOR OFFICIALS ARRESTED
Mine Leaders Charged with Violating
United States Court Injunction.
tBr rELEGRAP To THE TRIBUNE.

Cumberland, Nd. July 2--Thomas Hasserty,
national organizer Of the United Mine Workers;
LLOYD II True Justice John McGinniss and H. II.
Cross. the latter town marshal Of Tunnelton,
y. Va were arrested and taken 10 Parkersburg
to-day charged by the Pennsylvania Consolidated
Coal Company with violating the injunction OF the
United STATES Court in interfering with the miners
~ Ironton
II is charged that the accused have been trying
Organize fhe miners. much against their Will. and
declare strike The Organizers and the mine OIL
Gals have been IL daggeIs points for some time.
atid United States Marshal Elliott last
summoned N arrest the former. They will be
heard By Judge Jackson.
Au atfeu1pt US made late last night to burn the
plant o.. ths Cumberland GLASS ompany- where a
strike has been on for some weeks The east gable
set on FIRE. greasy waste having been scattered
along the foundation Detectives have been en-
plCye6 TO ferret the cr1uS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23
NOT A SUCCESS IN ST. PAUL.
Many Men Remain at Work in the Swift
G. Co. Plant.

ST. Paul, MINI. July 22-The butchers in Swift
Co.'S plant. In South ST. Paul were caLe5 ou-
again to-day The plant started with all the men
according 20 Manage Bangs. whom the company
could take, and everything was going along smooth
~ from his point OF view. The men. however. were
not so pleased with the situation. and naurnurngs
heard
Business Agent steep OF the union stated that the
packers had violated their agreement from the
start He said that only about 80 per cent OF the
strikers had beh taken back and intiuated that
there We're other unsatisfactory features
The order for a renewal OF the strike wes prac-
ucaIly ineffective. the company has al presen-
about IS men at work This morning there were
$50 AZ work and soon after the order came for the
men 70 &c out again - embracing the entire
hog gang" went out. accom- panied by few OF tie
beef butch
President Wills says there discriminate
when the men put at work to-day and that
only - were taken back by the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23
SAY BROKER TOOK SIC 900.
Former Member of Consolidated
Erchange arrested.

Charles W Stansell a stock broker. living at No
IL Rugby-st Brooklyn. was arrested ar the Grim
NAL Courts Building yesterday as he was leaving
courtroom warrant had been issued June l.
OF the complaint Of Walter Perry. OF No II,
JoraIemon-st Brooklyn. charging Stansell with the
larceny Of $4,000
StanseI had been summoned 10 appear yesterday
before Magistrate Onnen. be examined as 70
some alleged conversion OF certain stocks and
bonds While there he was recognized the man
wanted on the old warrant Stansel formerly had
offices at No. 90 Broadway. under the firm name OF
Stanseu & Co.. and member OF the Consosr
idared Stock Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23
NEWS DIscoNCERTS J. o. ARMOUR
Says Agreements Are Not Made by His
Company To Be Broken.

Hartford, Conn. July 22--J. ogden Armour. Of
Chicago. who came here to-day in an automobile
the way 70 Boston. was surprised and somewhat
Disconnected when informed OF the resumption Of
the packing house strike He said he had been
much gratihed over the apparent adjustment OF
the strike, and the news that the had been
recalled from the yards was q great disappoint-
meut He made number Of inquiries into the
details OF the case. and. being informed that the
strikers declare the companies have not lived up
10 their agreement said: Agreements not
made by our company % De broken"
Mr.. Armour at once put himself in comrnunica-
ton with his Chicago Office. He said he did not
know whether he would continue his trip Bos-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23
NEAT STRIKE On AGAIN.
Continued from first page.

proportion to-day the smiles changed 10 frowns
committee was quickly appointed and was
sent 10 interview the packing house superir-
Jendents
The committee returned with long faces and
reported the situation. Howls OF rage went up,
ana the packers We're cursed roundly. Then the
great army of strikers turned and filed out OF
the yards.
me new strike apparently places the packers
IN worse plight than before. for great number
OF the non-union men have quit. Many Of these
non-union workers left last night fearing to re-
main and face the returned strikers. Those who
did come back received quiet warnings that
there would be trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23
PROMPTLY SETTLED BY CHINA.
State Department Satisfied with Indemnity
Paid for Killing of Louis Etzei

Washington. July 22--Heirs OF Louis Etzel killed
by Chinese soldiers near New-Chwang ara dissatis-
fed with the OF indemnity (s250oo Nexicaay
paid By the Chinese government on account OF the
affair. and have complained to the State Depart
ment- The department has replied that in view of
the unprecedented character OF the killing and
the general practice OF the American ard other
governments in fixing indemnities on account Of
death, particularly in allowing for foreigners
killed IN this country the Indemnity ia ID a.
sufficient The promprness OF the Chinese govern
msnt IN settling the without any prseoaxn =
officially oonnu6ndod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23
BRYAN WILL NOT ARGUE.
Says Re Wants No Personal Controversies
with Democrats.
10y TELEGRAPH 70 TIE TRIBUNE.

Jackson, Miss, July 22-In a letter 70 ". s
NcAnlste- ". J. Bryan sent the following:
an IN receipt Of your kilograms from Mem
PMS thank you for the same. I co not want
10 enter into personal controversies with Demo-
Gratis II is imnlaterial 10 ne whether the good
iaitL q my declaration is questioned or not I
an not responsible 10 any one for my conduct
ana l 90 not intend 10 quarrel with any Demo-
crat about our ticket I have given the reasons
which justify me n supporting The ticket. I Go
ho- intend 10 give reasons that are not sound.
hno 60 not Intend 70 be party 10 any decep-
Ton that may be attempted upon the voters
There are enough good reasons why Democrats
should support the ticket without resorting 70
arg -rnerts that are question: bic and without
holding cut promises that will not De fulfilled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23
NETWORK EMBEZNEE CAUGHT.
Cashier Who Disappeared from Pabst's Har-
lem Restaurant Prisoner at ST Louis.
Ia TgLEGRAPH "a TnE TRIRrNE.

Ing TELEGRAPH 10 TIE TRIBUNE
St Louis. July Z2--WiIhelm Narkienersy, alias
". Marquis, formerly OF New-York, was arrested
to-day az the Worlds Fair Grounds. charged with
ernbezze rnent from the Pabst- Harlem Company. OF
New-York. year and half ago. Marklenersy
was applying for a place The Tyrolean Alps"
when Albert Iluchow. formerly manager OF the
Pabst- Harlem Company. recognized him, and i'm
mediately caused his arrest He was locked up at
the Worlds Fair police station
The proprietor OF the Pabst Palm Garden, in
One-hundred-and-twenty- hfth-st-. said last night
that Markienersy was employed there cashier
A year ago last May, IL said the disap-
peared one night with $3.50 in bills from the cash
drawer Lawyers employed BY the company ha~e
been looking for him ever since Nothing was
known Of his WHEREABOUTS till yesterday. Markien-
ersv came from a good family in Germany II was
said and had been in this country only short
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23

turned work IN the South Omaha packing
houses. on receipt of information that the strike
again The order came early in the day
but the were not called out until noon. in the
hope that the matter might be settled. All the
nOn-union men were paid of and had left the city
last night and this morning making the situation
q awkward one for the packers Hope is enter
tanned that the trouble may be speedily adjusted
and the old u work again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23
ALL OUT IN EAST ST. LOUIS.

East ST Louis. July 22.-In response 10 the order
from President Donnely of the Butchers and Neat
Cutters Union. the 100 men employed in the
packing houses here, the majority of whom had
applied for work and had been assigned 10 their
old departments have again gone on a strike. and
the packing houses are practically tied up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23
ORDERS osEYEo IN ST. JOSEPH

St. Joseph. Mo-. July 22-The fifteen hundred
striking packing house employees who returned to
work this morning walked out again on orders
from Chicago. All of the saloons in South St
large forces OF policemen and deputy sherifs have
been placed duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23
QUICK ANSWER IN SIOUX cf1Y.

Sioux City. Iowa. July 2z--An the strikers at ths
Crdahy plant reported for work to-day. but only
seveury-hve men were hired The seventy-dv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23
ASSASSINATED BY MEXICANS.
State Department Investigating the Killing
of Ways and Latimer

Washington. July 22,-In answer TO Acting Score
lay Loomis's demand for full information respect
ing the killing OF two Americans in Aguas Calients
Mexico Consul Kaiser. MazatIan. telegraphed
under last nights date follows:
Americans telegra phed that Alcades Terres
nephew OF General Te-res. while intoxicated went
on business Ways's office. who requested him To
return when sober Terres left and sent mis- subor-
dnates 10 arrest Clarence Ways and Ed Lati-
mer but instead OF arresting. they assassinated
them Governor promises aid in thorough in
vestigation. Information verified by second dis
patch Investigation IN progress Dispatch in
transit
Acting Secretary LOOMS promptly directed the
consul dispatch some responsible person imme-
diatelv TO Aguas Caliente 20 make full inquiry
and report upon the assassination The place IS
remote and there Is no consul nearer than Ma
Zatiau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23

specJion OF forts the system OF teSences on
Puget sound The party will be deliberately enter
tanned by officers and civilians during three days
here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23
INSPECTING PUGET SOUND oEFeNcEs.

Port Townsend. wasS-. July 22-IIeutenant Cen
eraI Chahee. chief OF staff and commanding the
United States Army, accompanied by General
Humphrey. 0uartermAsser genAxal and thar re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23

Boston, July 22.-WiIienl 7. Way. a lawyer of this
city said this afternoon that the Clarence Ways
reported by Consul Kaiser. of MazatIan, Mexico.
as having been assassinated, probably his
brother, who formerly lived in Boston Mr. Way
received information about affair.
last he heard from his brother was that ne was
engaged In the coffee business in Mexico Clarence
Way fifty years slo. and formerly active
member OF the bar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23
NO NoN.uNloN MEN IN sourH OMAHA.

Omaha. July 22--Second Vice-President Vail OF
the Amslgamated Meat Cutters and Butchers
Union At noon called out all the men who had re-
La Junta tribune., 1904-08-10
.oeA. Aao esesosAl ,rGns.

Mrs. L. P. Whittinghill is visit
ing relatives in Boulder.
Mrs. B. NJ. Spald'ng is in Den
yer visiting her parents.
Miss Mabel Palmer. OF Florence,
is visiting her cousin, Miss Lulu
BArngrover.
Call at Miss Humphreys and see
the early fall styles. Miss Wisdom
will show them.
Man wanted for general farm
work; 81 per day and board.
Inquire at this Office.
d. X. RcCune and two sons left
last Sunday for Cascade for two
weeks outing in the mountains.
p. w. Kirwan left last Saturday
night for St. Louis to take in the
sights of the Worlds Fair. He
expects to be absent two weeks.
w. l.. Fertig. who has been
living in the FaiSmount county,
rented Scott Stafford's place west
Of town and moved therein this
week.
The Fowler band now practices
twice q week and il is said that not
. mosquito can be found within
six miles Of town.-James Barton
Adams.
Joe Rizzuto 10 holding down d.
r. McCune's position at the cleo
tIic light works. while the latter is
enjoying his annual two weeks
vacation.
A. Harsity. Who has been master
mechanic Of the New Mexicoedivis-
ioo for some months past, with
headquarters in Ration, has been
appointed to . similar position Al
CIebousne, Texas.
Mrs Anetta Deabenport, . for
oes resident Of this city, died al
bes home in Junctson City. Kan,
July srst, aged IS years and 9
months The funeral services
we're eondsesed By Cbspisis Grit
e. Of Fost Riley. kan-. assisted
La Junta tribune., 1904-08-10

by Rev Dr. Sage. rector OF the
UniversaIist church OF Junction
City, Kan.
George Cunning returned from
his trip to the mountains Sunday,
but is confined to his room with
an attack Of typhoid iever.-Las
Animas Democrat.
Paut Henkel arrived home Mon
day morning from Dodge City,
Kan. where ne has been visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Will Gardner,
during the past week.
Anna b. Elser removes to La
unta the coming week prePara-
tory to taking her place as one Of
the teachers in La Junta schools
next term.-Rocky Ford Tribune.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Hess re-
turned home last Saturday from
the Worlds Fair and other Mis-
souri, points, where they have been
visiting during the past two weeks.
T. j. Cook, OF the Mayhem
House Furnishing Company, re
turned home last Sunday morning
from . business trip to Chicago
and brief sojourn At the Worlds
Fair.
Mrs. v. Albera and daughter,
who have been visiting the Worlds
Fair and the delightful summer
resorts Of Northern Michigan,
Harbour Springs aod Charlevoix.
during the psst two months, re-
turned home Monday mosning.
r. E. Barnes, formerly master
mechsnic 1t Albuquerque, has
bee@ appointed master mechanic
Of the New Mexico division Of the
Santa Fe, With headquarters as
Rason, succeeding A. Hssrity, who
has been transferred to Cleburne.
Teas
Have you seen the tosesunners
Of the fall ssvles in hstsP The veil
dressed man wears IN up 70 date
hat. For the latest novelties at
popslas prices see Harding, the
Hsbesdasbes. He sdvertises 60
nake lsiesds cd sells goods that
will held she0-
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04
The Channel Tunnel.


The English channel tunnel prof.
ect may be revived as one Of the re-
suits of the Anglo-French agreement
At any rate, NJ. Cambon. the French
Embassado has recently INDUCED in
some hopeful utterances on the sub
ject and NJ. Duche, President Of the
French Chamber of Commerce, Ie-
Gently declared to a representative OF
the London Express that the compile
ton of a tunnel from Dover to Calais
should be one of the results Of the
"entente cordiale." 1t may be forgot
ten that the tunnel has been begun,
about 100 yards on each side having
been constructed, when operations
were stopped by changes which unex-
pectedly occurred in the English poll
icy some time ago. NJ. CambOn said;
The question remains of as great ac-
tual interest as ever, and the advan-
tages to the trade of both countries
which would result from the realiza-
ton of the project are very, clear, in
deed" NJ. DelOncle. president of the
Parliamentary group interested in for
eign trade, is quoted as saying: NO
progress, however important it might
be, would be of so much value 10 the
two countries as the establishment of
tunnel between Calais and Dover
The Express adds that it is nearly
fifty years since the tunnel project
was first placed upon a practical ba-
sis of experiment. but since then the
original estimate has been reduced
from S5O.OOO.OO to S2O,OOO.OOO.