davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-23
DETAILS THE ACTION
OF PACKING HOUSES

According to John Foersch, president of
the local branch of the meat butchers
union: who said he was speaking for Mr..
5Donnelly, the situation at the different
packing plants when the strikers applied
far work this morning was as follows:
Swift & Co.-All the old men were taken
back in one house.
The Anglo-American company-Rein-
stated no men: issued checks for three
unionists, but these refused to go to work
unless the remainder of the strikers were
put to work
Armour & Company-No union men
taken back; alleged discrimination here
preclp1tated second walk-out before the
new force was fairly organized
Hammond Packing Company-Appoint-
ed steward to select certain men from
the crowd of applicants.
Nelson Morris & Company-Took back
TO per cent of cattle butchers.
Schwarschild & Sulzberger-Took back
all cattle butchers with but one excep-
ton.
Libby, Mcneil & Libby-Reinstated
about one-third Of former employees.
The charge was made by Mr.. Foersch
that foreman at Armour's selected q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-23
BIG FIRM AGREES TO
UNIONIZE PLANTS
schwarzschiId & suIzberser VIII Employ
Union Men Only

NEW YORK, July 22-H. Eichelberger
and Joseph Masterson, who are in charge
of the New York branch of the butchers
union, were in conference late today with
members of the firm of Schwarzschild &
Sulzberger and secured from them as
surances that from now on only union
men would be employed by them. M. J..
Sulzberger. who is in charge of the West
ern houses of Schwarzschild & Sulzberger,
said tonight:
Although we are independent, we
thought 1t expedient to join the other
packers in the arrangement entered into
with the butchers union a few days ago.
because the same demand for increased
wages and other conditions was made on
us as on the other packers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-23
STRIKERS RI0T0UssAT
ST. JOSEPHPLANT

ST, JOSEPH, Mo-, July 22-Earnest eff
forts on the part of the police department
to maintain peace in South st. Joseph
were only partially successful today. The
strikers sought out several non union men
who were attacked and severely beaten,
George Hensley, police officer in cit
striking butchers.
The force of deputy sferfffs on duty
in the vicinity of the packing houses was
doubled today. Every policeman who
can be spared was sent to South st. Jo-
seph tonight. Many are armed with rio'
guns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-23

what transplred in the meeting was
given out as has been customary at for
mer conferences and the committee de-
clined to give further information except
that another meeting would, be held to-
morrow
Unless settlement is reached tonor-
row the general belief is that I. a sympa-
thetic strike of the allied trades in the
packing industry which was threatened
last week to enforce the demands of the
strikers, will be called. All these unions
have signified their willingness to stand
by the butchers if they are called on to
assist in the struggle with the packers for
SIlnremacy = = szZ@
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-23
GEN. FLOWER is HOPEFUL.

Of course the Stock Yards
company is sorry that the trout
bic has occurred. but we believe
that on this occasion order will
be maintained and that there
Will be none of the blockading
that was common after the first
Walkout. AS in the first case,
the company that I represent is
taking no part in the trouble,
although it sincerely desires a
cessation of hostilities. All that
we desire is that order be main
tanned. and If that is done, it
will be but a short time until )
business will reach it's normal
standard.
The strike will undoubtedly
cripple the stock business while
Its lasts and have an effect on
the market after it. is settled.
but we believe that, even though
the strike continues, we will be
able to handle all the stock that
is sent in within a few days, and
that if shipments do not i'm
prove all receipts will be snapped
up tomorrow and every day
thereafter.
Mark D. Flower,
President Union Stock Yards
Company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-23

few men from the unionists to be rein
stated, but they refused to 60 to work
until checks were issued to the rest of
the strikers
According to estimates $3.50 men were
directly affected in Chicago alone by to-
days strike. Fully that number of strik-
ers were on hand at 6 o'clock this morn
ing expecting immediate employment,
while others were expecting reinstate-
mnt later. The cattle butchers had no
sooner reported than the charge of dis
elimination was raised. The butchers left
in body and Mr.. Donnelly's general or
der declaring another strike followed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-23
AGREEMENT MAY NOT
BE REACHED TODAY

CHICAGO, July 22.-Late tonight it
was learned that the obstacle which
prevented a settlement of the strike at
today's conference was the fact that
the strikers had made new demands on
the packers. When the first strike was
settled on an arbitration basis it in
Guided a provision that the strikers
We're all to be reinstated within forty
five days. After the renewal of the
strike today. when the joint confer
ence was held Mr.. Donnelly demanded
that all the strikers be reinstated
within ten days, instead of the forty
five as provided in the original agree
ment. This the packers refused, claim
ing that they had lived up to their
agreement and that as no discrimina-
ton in the rehiring of the men had
been meant, the strikers should abide
by the agreement which was signed by
all the officials of the butchers union
and also by the allied trades unions at
the yards.
CHICAGO, July 22.-The stock Yards
strike, which was renewed this morning
| in Chicago and at other points where the
| big packing companies have branches, be-
| cause the strikers were dissatisfied with
the manner in which the employers pro-
| posed to reinstate their former employees
pending settlement by arbitration, will
continue for another day at least
! A joint conference between the repre-
sentatives Of both sides to the
controversy and representatives of
the allied trades in an attempt
to bring about peaceful settle
| ment of this second strike was IN
successful and the meeting was ad-
| journed tonight at $50 with the under
standing that another conference would
be held tomorrow morning at o'clock.
AT todays conference, which lasted five
hours, committee consisting of five rep
resentatives of the packers and five rem
resentatives of the Meat Butchers union
was appointed to go over the whole sit
| uatlon, but the committee was unable
| to reach a working basis with which
| both sides would be satisfied Whether
the difficulty can be satisfactorily settled
at tomorrow's meeting is prob1ematic, as
| both the packers and the strikers main
! tain that they are living up to Wednes-
days agreement for settlement by ar
bitration and it is the other side that Is
| responsible for the renewal of HOSTILE
| ties.
Strike May Be General
/ After tonight's adjournment a commit
/ tee appointed for the purpose merely an
| nounced that the peace negotiations TODAY
failed but that there was still hope that
an agreement could be reached in the
] near future. No written statement OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-23
CANADIAN MASONS
ELECT GRAND MASTER
Benjamin Alters. Of Toronto, Is Chosen
by Grand Lodge

ROCKVILLE, Ont. july a2-The
forty ninth session of the grand lodge of
Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons of
Canada is now being held here. Repre-
sentatives from forty foreign grand lodges
are present, including England, Ireland,
Scotland. Italy. Belgium. New Zealand,
Australia, Cuba and many parts of the
United States.
Benjamin Alters, of Toronto, has been
elected grand master. The next annual
session will be held at Hamilton The
grand lodge represents 381 lodges, COM
prising membership of $4,000 members.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-23
YOUNG HooDLUMs MOB GIRL
CHICAGO. July .e,asl.Is1a ofleEefs


the disturbances tonight a young
girl named Josie Rominsky, who
had taken strikers place in one
of the plants, was mobbed by
nearly a thousand boys and girls.
The Rominsky girl was set upon ].
by the. crowd while she was on 5
her way home. She was chased
for several blocks and pelted
with mud and stones. When she
finally reached home she fell in
a heap on the doorstep, exhaust
ed from fright and bruises.
The girl was dragged into the
house by her father before the
pursuing crowd could reach her.
Seing that she had escaped them,
they commenced battering the
house with stones and. bricks. A
riot call was sent in and it took
a wagonload Of policemen to dis
perse the youthful rioters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-23
A. A. Amos Visits Court House

Former Mayor A. A. Ames was able
to go to the court house yesterday and
while in the building held a conference
with Judge w. A. Cray, who is in
chambers. The doctor had his case set
over from the June term, and it will
be called for trial the first day of the
September term.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-23
Commissioner Goes to Rosebud

Special to The Globe
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 22-
Land Commissioner Richards left for
Chamberlain, S. D., today to superin-
tend the allotment of the Rosebud In
dian lands July %. At the conclusion
of that work he will go to North Da-
kota to take charge Of the disposal Of
the Devils Lake Indian land.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-23
CONSCIENCE CAUSES
YOUTH TO CONFESS
Young Norwegian Declares He Stole
$1,15o From Employer in Norway

With his conscience worrying him SO
much that he could not sleep because
Of a theft of 5000 crowns from his
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-23
Strike May Be General

After tonight's adjournment a commit
tee appointed for the purpose merely an
nounced that the peace negotiations TODAY
failed but that there was still hope that
an agreement could be reached in the
near future. No written statement of
Americus times-recorder., 1904-02-25


The conference between the secFe
tary and the ambassador lasted an
hour. This is regarded here as one
of the cleverest of the many startling
diplomatic moves that have been made
in connection with the whole eastern
question. The effect is to place ia
pan on a high moral plane, for 1t Is
understood this treaty announcement
to the world that even if she prevails
IN her struggle with Russia, involving
military occupation of Korea, Japan
will take no advantage of that fact.
but will maintain the independence of
the hermit kingdom.
On the other hand, the Russian note
complaining of the violation of Korean
neutrality by Japan is believed here
to be intended to pave the way for fu.
ture heavy reclamations, indeed, in
volving the seizure of Korea and its
annexation for violation of neutrality
in the event that Russia triumps in
the recent struggle. Contrasting the
two positions, an official here points
out that the attitude of Japan toward
Korea was very similar to that of the
United States to Cuba when the re.
public occupied the island with it's mil
ttary forces only to withdraw them
and free Cuba after it had rid her of
Spanish control.
Americus times-recorder., 1904-02-25
BROOkL LYN FAST
TRAIN WRECKED
Twenty People Injured, Five
Of Them Seriously.
PASSENGERS SERIOUSLY HuR-

Fast Train CoIIided with the Rear End
of Stalled Empty one-Passeneers
Thrown Into Heap on Floor Amidst
Broken PIanks and Glass.
New York, Feb. 24.-At least 20 per
sons have been injured, five seriously,
in collision on the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit elevated line in East New
York
In the panic that followed the crash
many passengers were severely cut
and bruised while trying to escape
from the cars.
The wrecked train was approaching
station having made the run from
the Brooklyn bridge when it collided
with the rear end of stalled empty
train
The motor car of the loaded train
was shattered, and passengers were
thrown into a heap on the floor amidst
broken planks and glass.
Metal work came in contact with
the fully charged third rail, and there
was a weird electric display that add.
ed further, to the terror Of the passen.
gers. The station platform alone held
the car from falling into the street.
Police sAon arrived and succeeded
IN reassuring the passengers thus
averting serious stampede
Americus times-recorder., 1904-02-25
PERSONNEL OF COMMISSION.

President Roosevelt Hopes to Com.
pIete List in Few Days.
Washington, Feb. 24.-The personnel
Of the new isthmian canal commission
as originally constituted by President
Roosevelt was as follows:
Rear Admiral John G. Walker. u
S. N, retired; General George w. Da.
Wis, U. S. A, retired; Colonel Frank
Hecker, of Detroit Alfred Noble. en-.
gineer of the Pennsylvania railroad ::
John CARRIER, mining lawyer, of San
Francisco; B. M. Harrod, engineer
from the Mississippi commission. New
Orleans, and William Barclay Par.
sons, of New York
Mr. Parsons is the chief engineer of
the subway In New York, and is re.
garded as among the leaders on his
profession in this country. Mr.. Gar.
Der already has declined appointment
to the committee, because his accep.
tance would interfere with his private
practice. The probability today is
that Mr.. Noble also will decline the
appointment rendered to him. In th
place of Mr.. CARRIER, 1t is believed Il
appointment will be tendreed to c.
Ewald Grunsky, of San Francisco. q
distinguished hydraulic engineer.
No reply as to his acceptance has
yet been received. Whether Mr.,
Parsons will accept the appointment,
remains to be learned.
1t has not been determined and can
not be until formal acceptances have
been received from several appointeae
when the personnel of the commission
VIII be sent to the senate The pres.
ident hopes, however, to have the
completed list read yin few days.
Americus times-recorder., 1904-02-25
TELEGRAPHIc BREVITIEG.

As the result of Sunday rows IL
Brooks county, one man is dead ant
two others are dying from wounds
received
1t is announced at Columbus ths
work on the Birmingham, Columbus
and st. Andrews Bay railroad WI
begin in the next thirty days.
Atlanta took the honors In the gym
nasium contests at the Young Menu
Christian Association state tats conyeD
ton in Augusta Macon nearly tISt
the victorious team.
An affray at GreenvilIe, Fla, result
ed in the deNth Of P. E. Griffin wnilt
L. p Mavily and James Harreil are 10
tally wounded.
Before voting for the ratification
of the canal treaty Senator Bacon ex
planned that he did so in obedience
TO the wishes OF his constituents.
BY the will of the late Senator Han
ma an estate. valued at $4,000, 600, h
left to his family. There are n,
public beQuests.
The United States senate ratifiet
the treaty with Panama wfthou
amendment for canal across ths
isthmus of Panama by a vote Of
to Ia.
Senator Kittredge, of South Dako
ta member Of the inter-eceanic com
mittee, Immediately after the ratiffca
ticn of the canal treaty. introduced
bill to provide for the temporary gov
ernment of the Panama canal terri
tory and the protection of the cana
works and for other purposes connect
ed with the construction of the cana
The opinion prevails at Berlin tha,
war between Turkey and Bulgaria Il
imminent
Russia has addressed q note to the
powers complaining that Japan ha
violated the laws of nations in it's ac
ton In regard to Korea
In the house Of commons Tuesday
Mr. Prettyman, secretary OF the ad
miralty, announced that the govern
ment had bought the two Chilean BAT
tleships recently built In Great prit
ain.
Americus times-recorder., 1904-02-25
Narrow Escapes from Flames.

Birmingham, Ala, Feb. 24.-A spe
cial to The Times from New Decatur
says that fire last night totally de-
stroyed the Casa Grande, the finest
business block in the city, entailins
fetal loss OF $780, 900; half covered
by insurance. The fire originated in
the dry goods store of H. Cartwright
and was caused by a pile OF dry
goods taking flre from a stove. Ths
principal losers are H. Cartwright,
Robert Burnford, dry goods company:
smith-Sill Hardware company: II
Vassault, shoes; Hoy & Bird, furni
ture; A. F. Harris, Southern Express
company and DR.. M. W. Murray. There
were several narrow escapes by lodg
ers on the Upper Floors.
Americus times-recorder., 1904-02-25
ASK TO BE MARRIED.
The Famous Dodge Divorce Suit Still
L..

The Famous Dodge Divorce Suit Still
In Court.
New York, Feb. 24.-BAnker Chas.
w Morse, former president of the
American Ice company, whose mar
riagc to Mrs. CleInence Dodge, was
complicated through the annullment
of the Dodge divorce, necessitating
the divorce of Mr.. aud Mrs. Morse,
has applied to Justice Clarke of the
supreme court for permission to in
vene in the original divorce action,
and ask that the order application of
the divorce be set aside and the de-
cree Of divorce reinstated, SO that the
petitioners marriage may be re-estab.
lished.
The Dodge matter has been under
investigation for several days by the
grand jury which finally placed the
case before Recorder Goff with the
statement that Banker Morse had re-
fused to answer its questions.
Dodge is now under arrest in Tex.
aE
Americus times-recorder., 1904-02-25
Ia Grippe---La Grippe.
CHICAGO, ILL,
CHICAGO, ILL.
MR.. A. B. GIRARDEAU,
Savannah, Ga.


DEAR SIR:--My son, man of 80 years,
was attacked with La Grippe, and believe
ing it to be of malarlal origin, took your
Johnson's Tonic as directed for Cl1ills and
Fever. The result was he escaped the Fever
which follows the severe aching, and was
able to be at work the second day. was
taken with the disease. Every bone in me
began TO ache, and my suffering was great.
was compelled to go home and to bed. |
fully expected to be there a week. My son
cid me of his experience and urged me TO take
Johnson's Chill and Fever Tonic. | did so
took it with regularity all through the
night--and was agreeably surprised to see
that no Fever came. | continued until had
taken eight doses--felt weak and exhausted,
but no fever, and aching disappeared. Next
morning l had a good appetite for my
breakfast, and felt quite we'll, and went to
my business as we'll as ever was. Since
then have tried it with like results on two
other cases. Yours truly,
w. w. CALDWELL,
Americus times-recorder., 1904-02-25
ANOTHER CHICAGO
THEATRE AFLAME
Hotel Adjoining Threatened
with Destruction.


New Decatur, Ala, Lost Handsomess
building by Fire-5Ig Plant Destroy
ed Near knoxvlIle-Llttls Rock, Lost
$4,000 Warehouse.
Chicago Feb. 24.-Another theater
building in Chicago has been attacked
by fire.
The latest structure is the sky-scrap-
er known as the Schiller, 16 stories
in height, and located half q square
west of the Iroquois theater, the Gar
rio theater, recently reopened, IS sit
uated in the Schiller building.
The fire started in the 18th floor be
fore daylight, and for time seemed
likely to get beyond control. owing ts
the difficulties of effectively reach.
ing the flames at such lofty location.
Guests of the Uniof hotel adjoining
on the west were az dsed from sleep
and some Of them were in a panic.
The fire damage, however, was small
and was limited to the four upper
stories of the Schiller building.
Americus times-recorder., 1904-02-25

uThe square peg in the round hole"
6guratively expresses the use OF means
u1isuited to the desired end. A great
manv people who have been cured OF
dyspepsia and other diseases of the sto1n-
ach and its allied organs of digestion and
nutrition by theuse of DR.. Pierce IS Golden
Medical Discovery say: 1--WE tried many
medicines with only temporary beneht.
II was not until we began the use OF
Golden Medical Discovery that we
found complete and lasting cure"
It is undoubtedly true that DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery holds the rec
ord for the perfect and permanent cure
of indigestion and other diseases OF the
stomach and associated organs OF diges-
ton and nutrition. 1t is not palliative.
1t cures the cause of disease and builds
up the body with solid healthy flesh, not
fabby fat.
eIt is with pleasure that tell you what Df
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Peliees
have done for me-" writes Mrs: = NJ Palmer, oI
was taken with stomach and bowel trouble
Everything 1 ate would put me in distress
lived two weeks on milk and even that gave me
pain. l felt as though would starve to death
Tit = doctors attended me-one said had dys
pt.asia two said catarrh of the stomach and
bowels. They attended me lone at ti1ne) toI
ene year. I stopped taking their medicine and
tried other patent medicine; got no better, and
1 grew so weak and nervous MY heart would
hutter. ! could not do any kind of work. Now
can do my house work very well; am gaining
tn flesh and strength, and can eat anything ]
wantn
Accept no substitute for DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery.
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps
to pay expense of mailing only. Send
ri one cent stamps for the paper covered
book, or 81 stamps for the cloth bound
volume Address DR.. R. v. Pierce, Buff
falo, n. Y.
Americus times-recorder., 1904-02-25
CHARLESTON GETS sess, 500.
Congress Makes Appropriations f,
NAVY Yard ThArA

Congress Makes Appropriations fo,
Navy Yard There.
Washington, Feb. 24.-Although the
house devoted the entire day to q CON
sideration Of the naval appropriation
bill under the five-minute rule. smal,
progress was made. Amendment,
were offered in profusion for the per
fection OF the measure from q Dam
ocratic standpoint. but all save an an
propriation for the Charleston nav,
yard were rejected.
This was upheld in forcible man
ner by Mr.. Legare, Of South Carolina
and amounting to total of $685.. 500
to carry on the work on existing con,
tracts. was agreed to after Chairman
Foss had stated that the only oues
ton was neither the appropriation
should be made This year or next.
Americus times-recorder., 1904-02-25
Death Came at Aae Of 12e.

Chicago, Feb. 24.-Sophia Cab,
whose birth antedated the revolution
ary war, If her assertions were car.
rect and who was supposed to have
been the Oldest woman in Chicago, is
dead at the home for aged and inf1rm
colored people. She was 129 years
OF age. According to the aged wo-
mans statement, she was born In Vir-
ginia in ITS, before the declaration Of
independence. She lived on the plan
tation where she was born, until she
was freed by the proclamation of Pres
ident Lincoln.
Americus times-recorder., 1904-02-25
In Regard to Black Sea Elect

III hGSdId ~ DIdSN S0d FlGGG
New York. Feb. 24.-Rumors of ne
gctiations among the powers concern.
ed respecting the passage of the Rus.
sian Black Sea fleet through the Dar-
denelles are declared by the Paris cor
respondent of The Times, to be un.
founded. The disturbance of the in
ternational equilibriuns which it might
and probably would entail, the dis.
patch continues, can hardly be a mat.
ter of Indifference to other powers be.
sides England
There is not particle of evidence
to Justify the supposition that the sym.
pathy Of the French for their Russian
allies in any way has affected the An
glo-French entente cordiale. The re.
lations between the two countries are
as satisfactory as before the outbreak
of the war, concludes the correspon-
dent. On this channel it unquestion-
ably is the general wish that the good
understanding continue, and that Meth.
er France nor England become in.
volved in the war in the Far East.