davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-02-10
FINANclAl
The Equitable
Guarantee ssi Trust Co.
Capital, tful paid $500, 10000
Surplus and Profits 1915, 10000

EXECUTES TRUsTS.
MANAGES REAL ESTATE.
PAYS INTEREST ONDEPosrrs
RENTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES.
THE DEPOSIT OF YOUR WILL
with this company insures its
safety during your lifetime
and its delivery to no one but
the person entitled to receive
it at your death.
The Company makes no
charge for this service.
OFFICERS.
OTHO NOWLAND. President.
70. BR1NGHURsT. JR., Vice President.
j #. PENNYPACKER. Sec. ana Truat
officer.
RICHARD REESE. Treasurer.
~. r. MORRISON. Asst Sec. and Treas.
M. d. cRossAN. Real Estate ofacsr.
N. w. Cor 9th and Market SITS.
Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1904-02-10

embroidery. Patent leather for low shoes
IS the correct thing.
Evening journal., 1904-02-10
SAVINGS WORTH WHILE
t
the
PILLOWS and BOLSTERS

PILLOWS and holsters pillows inches bolster T4 inches
S6oon o
L ge price
f o own ac W aud mat
o qua a wkm
Drawings imperial edge fncyt srooon nm
Hair imperial edge, fan SIS o hom$
Black Hair
Evening journal., 1904-02-10
n Remnants Savings Mostly a Hall

DDS 4 and 8 wd hs-I to yard lengths $50 kind
kind 35c There's big bargains in the lot If the of
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-30
CARNAGE IN THE EAST.


Graphic Description Of the shambloa
Around Port Arthur.
"Thc effect OF the rraualos thrown
90 clos. quarters was hItouus beyond
description. The Russian trenches
wcro allied with masses OF shattered
lcsI ard bones which could not be
recognized as human bodies Tho
VIght was moro slohouiug han a
ahamhlcs."
This is a part Of dispatch from
London. II declares that the English
correspondents with Gen, Nogis army
arc horIGcd a. tho carnage at 2O3.
Meter HIM. II adds that the dynamite
bombs and hard ErCnadcs used by
both sldos are hundred times worse
than dumdum bullets. ana that their
use ought 10 be- prohibited by the &c.
nova convention. Wen. tho japanese
have an idea that they arc lighting Tor
lie az nation. Il Is not 10 DO OK,
pcctcd that they will be too fnstidious
ia their choice Of implements Of war
those who fight for Ito stand on NJ.
tic ceremony Il must by this time be
~ NNNNNNAN AANAA w ANANNAN ANhA ANN
cars supremacy In MarchurlA Is Inn
possible of rcstorntlon-thc Muscoyito
Ia fighting not for life ard scarcely
oven with the hore OF rcgalnlng any
thing but lost prestige However mo-
tlycs do not count now one side
holds what the other socks TO take
Persistence by both means butchery
TO both, War Is he'll, So II will 30 on
until tho end until the fort falls or
until tho bcsicgcrs slckcn OF their
undertaking Meanwhile. the civilized
vorld--so cnllcd-ls reminded that the
Port Arthur picture ia drawn from life
II Is a twentieth century production
And there arc senses In which II can
be- called masterpiece. Il should
hang In a gallery OF horrors Brook,
q Ign Eagle,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-30

Hensley, Ark. Dec, 2Gth.-(speciaD
That sure cure for Backacho would
DO a priceless boon to the people. and
especially the women Of America. 10
admitted by all Interested In medical
matters. aud Mrs. Sue Williams Of
this place is certain she has iound in
Dodds Kidney pills the long looked
for cure.
II am IS years old" Mrs. Williams
says. "and havo suffered with the
Backacho very much for three
or four years have boon treated
by good physicians and got no rellet
but thanks 10 God. I have found a cure
Il last and II " Dodd's Kidney pills
| have taken only one box ard II has
done me moro good than all the doc
tors in three or four years. want
AL sufferers from Backacho to know
that they can get Dodd's Kidney PlllS
and get we'll"
Backachc Il one Of tho first symp
toms Of Kidney Disease. Guard against
BriEhta Disease or Rheumatism By
curing Il with Dodd's Kidney pills.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-30

4 Tho newa comes from Plttsburg that
some OF the mllllonalros OF that city
have established a row rule which OK
eiudes women from their lnrer onicos
A some Chadwlcklng Ia reported TO
cave been done IN that town, the
movement n not surprising Il comes
pretty late. however. and will not be
regarded generally as an adequate pro,
lection. Tho suggestion Of wire
screens barred windows, iron shutters
and guard At every door does rot
meet the demArd and 10 keep women
On tho outer otncca by rules which
clerks or once BOYS must enforce will
DO impossible. who Is going 10 guar,
unteo clcrka ana once boys against
bypnotsm whoa milo7aIres are not
Philadelphia Press
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-30

When abe was Consuelo Vanderbilt
The duchess OF Marlborough mad a
Bwect yolco-not remarkable Tor its
umbro. but pleasing and she used
90 shock her musical instructors a No..
tio by displaying a decided liking for
Che quaint melodies OF the old rlan,a.
tlon darklea. Now, even a1 stately
and dlgnlhed duchess. she loves to
Sing those Old ballads and the moro
modern coon" songs for the enter,
tainment Of her friends, and she has
made tho melodies so popular they
nave become all the race iu the fam.
Nios Of the nobility The duchc.s OF
Westminster has taken them up, aud
90 has Princess Henry of pless.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-30

place. Charlton Park. r. little more
hard cash. Hitherto bis mother tho
countess Of SUFFOLK and Berkshire.
with his two sisters, the Ladies' How.
ard. have lived thglo entirely. doing
all his entertaining tor him.
Charlton Park o. one ~ tho most
splendid old JacubCan houses Loo Eng.
land. and ~ great oak panolod pic.
turu gallery. o. well az most OF tho
vast state rooms. lB cummcd from
Jnd TO end with old family portraits
and royal pictures These include
pOrtraltI ~ Queen Elizabeth. Mary OF
Modona. Klng George ! aud Catherine
~ nragaula Three old family por.
traits are in silver frames. quito
unique and long extinct luxury Of the
days " family property
Tho wonderful Old Kitchens arc a
feature Of Charlton Park. They are
at a long distance from the house
Itself being connected nv an under
ground tunnel built ~ .u These
are. however. seldom ufod.
Lord SUFFOLK was educated a. Win.
chester. he Is great sportsman and
the kennels of bis own pack of hounds
are ln close proximity 10 the tue old
mansion.
ITS friends arc delighted over hla
engagement 10 40 Hnc a girl as Miss
Letter whose sister, indy Curzon. is
now satisfied with tho improved state
OF h0r health.
lllghclIno Castle rs an ideal homo
for conylloFcinr. and Lady Cuvon'H
bedroom has splendid yicwa away 10
tho Isle n Wlght and Is tho same
apartment. whoro tho king slept dur.
Ing his last visit
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-30

They say In New York that Russell
Sage ls about the only rich man Of
that city who has not In the past
month or 10 heen arrested for over
speeding an auto or ignoring tho trat.
Nc regulations Mr.. Sage comes down.
town about three times week now.
niays. or late he has taken to an
auto, but II is not Thought probable
that he will ho bitten by tho speed
mania ore onlcer is said 10 have ar
rested AN even score Of millionaire
Offenders IN tho rast six months and
is anxious 10 hang MT Sngo's scalp
among hls collection OF trophies,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-30

Tho engagement OF tho Earl OF Sui
foik and berkshire TO Miss Daisy Loi.
Ger Of Chicago was a long looked Tor
syent 10 hts English friends, for when
earlier In tho year he proposed and
lhen carried out hts trip 10 the states
y was suspected that he intended 10
hring back an American bride. Tue
Buffolk family II not too well on ana
~ has family traditions and old prop.
critics 10 keep up out ot VERY limit
VI income
lilo Ia immensely popular, and IL
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-30
ALMOST A NATIVE SON.
Representative Came Very Close 10
peInn nern In chIIiornIa.

Representative Came Vsry Close 10
Being Born In California,
Representative Ncedhnm OF Callfor.
ola aas born On un Immigrant wagon
a. Carson city. Nov, while his father
and mother wCro on thcIr way across
tho plains 10 California. Whom Need
ham first ran for congress- Ia Cali
lorn'a hO was opposed by tho mCm'
bors Of that strong California organ.
kaiIon. tho Native SorB of the Golden
Wost II was stated that Ncodham
was not a native Cnliforrl1n and thus
not entitled 10 tho support NJ tho Ma
tive Sons. II admit I wasn't born IN
California" said Needham. in making
bla reply to tho charge. but Il wasn't
my fault wanted TO be born In
California and would have been q; one
OF my fathers mules drawing his I'm.
migrant wagon had not taken sick at
Carson cts and hold tho family NJ
lhoro Tor week or two"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-30
PLAYING rns pAss Drum.
Takes Musician TO Handle the lnstrD
ment Properly

ment properly
-Tho bass drummer Is one OF the
most important members Of band
said David l. CLARK. of Chicago at the
Pianhington. I am selling musical
instruments. and tell you that The
music furnished By band depends a.
much upon the quality and playing of
the big bass drum as upon the quality
and playing Of any one instrument
The best bass drummer in the worlt
to-day is a Philadelphia mani can.
not think OF his name Just now. Al
though know Il an well as know my
own-and he gets as high a salary -
any musician In the world who is not
a soloist. The beat Of the bass drum
II the very backbone OF music. II Il
ls IN tho least uncertain or waycrlnn
the rost OF the hand will b. uncertain
and Wayerlng and the result would be
dlscord. There Is great difference
In drums too. II depends npcn the
material and tho workmanship In
manufacture. 4 poor drum may have
will soon become dead and dat. while
the right tone for a short time. but n
a good instrument will. like a violin.
Improve with go."-MllWaukee Wis
rougiu
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-30

Thomas Qulnlnp OF Waterbury
Corn, has reason to be thankful that
nature endowed him with a set OF
sound teeth, lie and a friend were
skating ON a big pond whom both went
through the ice. The other man got
out Immediately, but QuIulan found
cred about until he was becoming dan.
erously weak Someone throw him
the end OF long turIst coat, but his
hands were 30 cold he could not hold
H. In desperation he caught a good
mouihml Of cloth between his teeth
and hang on until hauled To safety
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-30

A Erizlled. mntaun0h hardfcutured
man. whose face bogD the stamp OF
hardship and adyonplrc, was sitting
In the smoking room OF New forf
hotcl. lie happened to glance at
calendar and saw that the day was
Dec. 81.
"By Iovcl" he exclaimed. 80 20
morrow 10 Nov Years day. urlesi
something happens before then. II vii
be tho qulotcst sew IClr I've spent m
tWcnty.ttroc years
"In an that time have never been
80 near my old home In Scotland 90 !
am now. often I've tried 20 got homo,
but somehow or other New Year has
always found mo IN a tight corner 10
some outoftho.way part OF the world.
This mans oxpcricncN IS typical OF
that OF many Of the gid po rotisr In
this age. when people an 80 fond OF
going TO and FRO In thN earth and
walking up and down In ltV llke Ger
tain pcrsonago In the BobN oi Job.
New Years day. 1897. fund one
EnglIshmnn facing death tro N husser
miles southeast Of Madagascar
His ship foundorcd seven days be
fore In a hurricane. The boats we're
smashed By the fury ~ tho waves and
some Of the crew washed overheard.
The rest made raft out Of planks and
spars. but during the night high seas
swcpt over tho frall structure and car
ricd away most Of the water aud food.
IAN No had left" said the man who
went through this terrible experience,
were few thus Of potted meat a
small barrel OF biscuit anrd the small
est OF tho water casks. That was al
We had to keep life in twenty-five hun
cry mcn.
we made II last as long rs We
could. but In four days everything was
gone. Some Of tho men fell into de-
spnlr and talked about throwing them'
selves overheard. Perhaps they would
have done so. hut dur the might Of
tue fourth day half dozen big sharks
swan around tho raft In circles. The
sea was phosphoroscont and we could
sec them plalrly In tho waves OF llyid
fire. which they stirred MP as thew
swan around. Even tho halfcra7et
men WHO had talked about drownInV
Themselves SHRINK from death in .
sharks NAV and STAYED upon the rntt
Next morning saw by a pockeI
diary which carried that the day wal
Dec. 30. To keep up tho mems spirit
| I told them | had dreamed We wert
going to be rescued on New Year,
day. That appealed TO the runersti
| ton inherent more or less In all sail
ora, 80 I kept on telling them q shli
would come along and pick ~ MP OF
that DAY sure, until | BEGAN TO bolIcyl
Il myself We even discussed grave
" whether tho sail would hc1ve Ii
sirht IN tho morning or the afternoon
and ono man who said ne guessed d
would be toward evening became Quit,
unpopular
New Years morning broke with
dead calm on the oily. h'lstcrlrr EEL
and a blazing sky that aggravated Oh
thirst terfold There was not shil
IN sight an moruIng-nothIrc cycep
that CLASSY sheet Of water and tina
cruel, cloudlcss sky above us. Il wa
the same In the afternoon. and on
hopes fell az tho sun sank slowly L
ward the western horizon.
"Just as we we're beginning to al
spalr one Of the men screamed hyste
ieally and pointed to thin trail
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-30
500 Reward. 500.

The rraicrs ~ this pspstv will b. pltased - issn
that thrfn s 40 least unr dreaded deae that scirues
has been abu 90 IN Al H. STAGES and that 10
Oataffh Hare Cataffh cure q tho only n'=lilrt
curu HUw kuuun 90 tho mtdlrAl Fraternity tatafft
being "a e nft tutiunal dlarn.r. requires IuHilla
tkual treatment HAVE talarfh turr n taAru ~
ia tI'Y. aHtIn directly upen che hli Hnf mucous
suifalts ~ tHc system. thereby Destroying ne
fluuuatiUn - tho disease and tlfinH Tho paflrni
strrn 100 tY building up the csnstliutl HHh asaist
Ia ratuff iu HlnF ~ Nofk. Inc pr prriUfs nave
aomuyh fi'fu Zoe o. Cufat W. puuers that thfy uuei
o. ilulrri Dollars ~ NY casa that u iAll, y
enc. Arud tor liatuf Testimonials.
'Addross D. ! CHENEY CO., Toledo, o.
Sold hF hII umrgiats CSC.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-30

Senator Cullom Of Illinois ackN0wE
edges that once In his life he was a
rlch man. 1T was last summer" sly8
che senator u had tontnc Insur
enco policy that had boon paying on
for a long time II came due. They
offered me several plans OF settlement,
but decided to take all tho cash they
would give me That was a little
moro than $500, ard II was moro
money than 1 had ever seen an al
ono limo. was rich for three OF
four months and then became pool
again"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-30
EJ~n-n--~n- JNru-.--r---1r---SE
GLOBE -TROTTERS' NEW YEARS
of Adventure Has Landed Many Men Positions
Discomfort and
1frss.lNss-.1Ns ~lN-ss0N..---0N.

But they were too weak to stand.
All Of them were wounded. half8iaryed
aud fcyerstrIcken. So the govern.
mcnt troops propped thcm up IN chairs
and shot them as they lolled there.
Only tho white man was spared. In
order that bis case might be inquired
into.
when no protested TO Get. Manigat
against tho cruelty OF shooting help.
less c1piiycs that Triumphant warrior
merely blow a cloud Of cigarette smolo
and remarked calmly: Cost Ia
gucrre."
'Iatc on New Years eve" said the
American. they tried me by court.
martial. When WOKE up on New
Years morning I was In tho calabonse.
sentenced 10 be shot at shutdown. Il
wasn't very pleasant waiting. was
quite glad whom a goldlnced of1cer
entered the cell toward evening. with
a paper informing me that his excel.
lcncy, the citizen president had been
pleased to pardon me. In consideration
OF the request OF the American minis.
ter and OF the fact that II was New
Years day.
Il believe they had never intended
10 shoot mo but only TO brighten me.
for they hardly dared to touch a white
man whose country owned a navy that
might lombard their ports. Anyhow.
I got out OF Jail In time TO cat ny
dinner with some American ard Eng,
lish friends on a coffee plantation near
Mlragnane."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-30

An American globe trotter tells how
no once spent a New Years day hunt.
Ing a crocodile In Jamaica. West In.
dies.
After a long hurt the crocodile was
found buried beneath the mud In
shallow bend OF river on the planta.
ton. The hunters only carried small
shotguns. which were useless against
the beasts tough hide, covered as II
was several inches deep In mud.
But the planter was man OF 70
source. He sent hurrledly for negroes
ard set them 10 work 10 construct two
strong walls OF bamboo poles across
the he'd OF the stream. thus inolosing
tho crocodile In a prison from which
he could ind no escape.
After the walls were built every.
body hid quietly In the tall grass op
tho banks and waited Hour after
hour they laid there. Their luncheon
consisted Of sandwiches and a flask Of
rum punch,
II was not urtR the end Of the AFT
ernoon that the crocodile, finding Il
/ could not break through the bambuo
| barriers, cropt out NJ the water Be
fore II could drag the whole Of It's
huge carcass ont Of the mud II was
las7oed and hauled toward the bank by
twenty willing hands.
Too surprised 10 offer resistance the
beast at first suffered itself to be al
most dragged on the bank but II
caucht on mo edge with rs torenaws
and w0do a desperate STRUGGLE. Twen'
ty yoW,ur roFrccs hung on 10 the 9TH
or end OF 're rono. hut could not DRAG
that crocodile mp; they could only
prevent II from Topping back into the
water again Hoaors we're even In
that terrific tug'oi,wnr
Al last yoke OF eight oxen had 70
be- brought. They soon dragged nc
beast to the bank. where II was tied
around = tree and dispatched With
axes.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-30

is deeper than coffee; takes
time to set at the full mean
ing Of tea.
Write Tor our Eso-isass hsos, A. sshiiiss
Com any. san I'ranr.sHu
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-30

smoke on tho sky line II was New
Zealand liner headed straight for our
raft In a couple OF hours her doctor
was giving as a hearty dinner and
rlops ard weak brandy and water
This same man spent another New
Years day on Cape Horn. lie smiled
trom Valparaiso IN a British wind.
| TANNER" expecting TO reach his Scot
fish home IN time 10 spend hts FIRST
| Christmas there Tor many years. But
Gains delayed Ter for weeks In tho
South Pacific ocean and when she rot
on Cape Horn she ran into a tearing
gale. which brought her m'zzcn ton.
mast down on deck and ripped out all
/ her snil8. For days she drlftcd help
lossly, exposed TO the fun fury OF the
western ralc.
The crew lahored industrlou7ly NJ
rirrlng up spare and bonding new
/ sails II was task OF tremendous
jiniculty. for giant combers rolled
over tho forecastle head continually
| fllirg tho vessel amldships with green
l seas
Suddenly in tho midst OF this toll an
apprentice plncd out;
Il say. fcllers. this Il New Years
day. Have you all forgotten ~"
Delay your tongue" retorted the
/ gruff old mate. There won't be any
New Year dinner to-day, except your
usual whack OF lobscouse"
Tho skipper was experimenting the
work from tho poop rail and heard the
conversation.
Cook" he bawlod out. LAY an
horel"
The cook came out OF his galley and
the captain asked what he could give
them for n fancy dinner
'Ncthin' but split peas, cir, an salt
horse and marmnlado. There Amt no
turkeys In my store room, sir," he said
81. cts catch one O. them birds,
suggested an old tar, pointing 20 sew
oraI abatrosses which were clrclln.
about the wake Of tho ship. Wei
stretch a point this day and be for
given for H. guess"
After several attempts an albatrosi
was captured with big nshhook bait
Cd with salt pork and dragged aboar,
triumphnntly. Served up nice an,
brown and swimming In gravy, I
looked so much like a real turkey tina
IL warmed up the mems hearts an,
made them think OF the holidays the,
had spent ~ home but whom the,
tasted II the resemblance ceased,
was hshy and tough, The meat wa
like knottcd rope yarn and the gray
suggested tar However, II was
New Year dinner an the same, and
was enjoyed as keeuly as the fines
feast ashore that day.
An American traveller. who Is wei
known commercially in the West In
dies. was mixed up IN one Of the perer
NAL revolutions OF H1yu In his ho
and foolish youth. unhappily, no al
lied himself with the weaker side, am
one New Years eve found himself on
NJ a small band Of desperadoos a,
, sendirg the ftockuied town OF Mira
{ roane against government arm,
{ which outuumbered them by NOR
+ than 100 TO /.
r During the nlsht the government
, soldlers forced their way into the towr
ONLY about thirty Of the defender
, wero left alive.
?. stand them M IN line and shoe
4 them" commanded Gen. ManigaL
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-30

Moneyback: tea insur-
ance: free insurance: costs
you nothing: costs nobody
anything.
Tear grocer returns yeuF nsasy " ysa aSa1
Mks kChiliinE's nest
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-30

Thick Walls Of Mexican Houses.
The outside walls Of many Of the
houses In Mexico are from three feet
10 ak feet thick. To withstand earth
quake shocks.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-30

Men always liEo to make out tina,
they're little worse than thoy arc.
ard women that they arc a lltuo bet
for
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-30

Every one OF us may do the wrong
thing every day OF our lives, yet none
the less should We got mp each morH,
ing determined TO do tho right
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-30

copenhaaen's Large Deer Park.
Copenhagen has the largest onelos'
ed deer park OF any city In tho worla.
lts area IL about 1900 acres.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-30
Her Ca, hop.l,ln.

The woman who is so smbfttersd
that she Is unInterostlng To herself car
never hope to no beautiful or interest
ing 20 others.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-30
TEA

Do you know the differ
ence? tea and tea? tannin
and tea? herb-tea and tea ?
Write Tor our Enovlsdgs Took, A ssAuHnS a
CsmPahy, hAn frAnoisco,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-30
TEA

Which is the better, and
which is the worse, at your
house, tea or coffee?
Ts-r greer Ts'ur~s Jsur money Il ySu ao-p
hNs Hchiilina's hest
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-30

Good tea goes far to make
common food luxurious,
Costs perhaps nothing at all.
Your rro,sr returns your money Il 20 assY
me hchlling's hest
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-09-08
DONNELLY BELIEVES
STRIKE WILL LAST

CHICAGO, Sept. THE voting by
the local unions interested in the ques-
tion of whether the stock yards strike
shall be declared off or not, is over
and the ballots are to be counted this
morning. The result will be first made
known to the conference board of the
Allied Trades Council and after that
body has taken "final action" it will
be known definitely what the strikers
are going to do.
II think the proposition has been
defeated" said President Donnelly.
"Of the 1855 beef butchers, he said,
"750 met and SO per cent voted to re-
main out OH strike. The teamsters
have announced their intention to stay
out despite the action of the other un-
ions."
The beef leaders, 200 in number,
voted unanimously 70 continue the
strike.
1t was stated by the packers that
there were no desertions from the un
ion ranks when their establishments
opened today.
Cass Schmidt, vice president of the
Butcher Workmen, said it was estimat-
ed that no more than 25 per cent. of
all the strikers throughout the conn
try voted on the peace proposition.