davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-15
PACKING STRIKE
NOT YET SETTLED
NEGOTIATIONS PROCEEDING
Avn TODAY AN AGREEMENT MAY
BE REACHED.

.,.,-f,,,. COMPANIES Submitted "A
Counter Proposal to That of the
stri,ers-This the Strikers Reject.
They VIII Now Offer n New Pro-
osoI-Union Demands All Strikers
Go, Their Jobs Back-COmpanies
Refuse This.
Chicago, July 14.-The strike which
nos demoralized the packing industry
,broughout the country has not yet
besn settled. but there are indications
mat il will soon be ended by the ad-
iue-ment of the difficulties by arbi-
tration.
After a conference which lasted all
If the afternoon between representa-
tives of the packers and officers of the
unions the employers tonight are
waiting for an answer to a counter
rroposal which they submitted to
Michael Donnelly in reply to a state
ment Of the terms on which he would
he Wiling to make a settlement. Mr..
Donnelly tonight said that the count
er proposal of the packers would be re-
ieeted and that he would in turn pre-
sent counter proposal tomorrow.
The hitch in the negotiations is over
the reinstatement of the strikers. The
union demands that every man who
went out on strike shall be given his
old position before an agreement to
arbitrate will be considered. The pack
ers declare that they will retain the
men they have employed since the
strike began, and will take back the
old men in the order in which they file
applications for their former positions
While the peace negotiations were in
progress to-day. additional prepara-
tons were making by the packers for
q long siege. The packers. hearing
that efforts were making to induce
railroad men who are members of un-
ions to refuse to handle supplies for
packing plants where the men are on
strike, were busy all day putting in
great stocks of coal for fear the rail-
road men might attempt to stop the
supply.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-15
WAR IN The EAST.

Russians cannot abandon the idea
that their mines at Port Arthur
inflicted heavy loss upon the at
tacling Japanese. Though con-
firmation of the report has not
reached st. Petersburg. the dis
position to accept it as true grows.
Report from Port Arthur, dated
July 13, makes no reference to the
rumored immense losses of the
Japanese, but that does not serve
to lessen the enthusiasm of the
Russians.
Toxic reports that the town of
Yin Kow has been occupied by the
Japanese without any resistance
on the part of the Russians.
Russian forces under Gen. Mist
chehko are reported to have fought
a brilliant engagement near the
Black Mountains.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-15
CHAMBERLAIN PRESIDENT
OF the Reconstructed Liberal Union
list Council.

ASt oOuhclI.
London, July 14.-Joseph Chamber
lain was elected president and Lord
Lansdowne and Lord Selborne vice
presidents of the newly reconstructed
Liberal Unionist Council at a meeting
in London to-day, which was attended
by ZOO to 1,SOO delegates from all parts
OF the kingdom.
A resolution was passed in favor of
complete reform of the British fiscal
system, approving the premier's de-
mand for increased powers to deal
with hostile tariffs and dumping" and
expressing sympathy with the propo-
sails for preferential arrangements be-
tween the colonies and the mother
land. The resolution was adopted with
practical unanimity.
Mr.. Chamberlain presided over and
delivered, a speech at an immense
meeting in Albert Hall tonight, un-
der the auspices of the Liberal Union
ist Council. After discussing at
length the fiscal question Mr.. Cham
berlain referred to the Irish question,
and said that the council was impress
ing upon the government the neces-
slty of reform in Irish electoral repre-
sentation.
The leader of the Nationalist party
in the House of Commons controlled
some eighty votes. which were swung
from side to side without regard to
the merits of the case under discussion
and with the avowed object of making
the British government impossible and
coercing the British Parliament to give
him what he wanted
He will fail where greater than he
failed before him." said Mr.. Chamber
lain, who then asked why Parliament
should play into the hands of John
Redmond by giving him power to
which he was not Justly entitled.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-15

st. Petersburg, July Is. 2:15 a. NJ
last night in a happy frame of mind.
The absence of a dispatch from Lieut..
Gen. Stoessel, commander of the mill
tary forces at Port Arthur, regarding
the reported disaster to the japanese
last Sunday night, is generally attrib-
uted TO- the delay in communicating
official news, owing to the absence of
the Emperor.
Private dispatches received in St.
Petersburg from Russian sources in
the Far East confirm the reports from
Mukden and Che Foo. According to
usually reliable source. the Japanese
losses were $500 and the Russian losses
1,SOO.
The city remains in ferment OF ex-
citement. and extras are eagerly
bought up in the hope of finding the
long expected dispatch from Gen.
stoessel. 1t was only late tonight
that a dispatch arrived which, had 1t
become generally known. would have
tended somewhat to dampen the en-
thusiasm. This was a dispatch from
Ia. Tche Kiao, communicating an un-
dated dispatch from Port Arthur re-
ceived there July 10. II did not mem
ton the assault or the repulse. but it
is quite possible that the dispatch was
sent from Port Arthur earlier than
July 10, so that 1t cannot be fairly re-
garded as contradictory evidence.
1t is quite certain up to this date
that there is no disposition In any
quarter in St. Petersburg 70 question
the truth of the news. There is gem
eral conviction that If Viceroy Alexieff
decided to communicate the report to
the general staff it must be true.
The Associated Press learns that the
Wor Office had some hesitation in Civ
ling out the dispatch, owing TO it's du-
bitative wording. II Is contrary TO the
custom of the War ONCE to publish
statements made with such reserve as
Viceroy Alexieff thought fit TO adopt.
There is now good reason to believe
that the report Of Japanese disaster
before Port Arthur came from the Rus
sian consul at che Foo.
Arrangements have almost been COM
pleted for the transmission of wireless
reports between the Lao Tishan prom
ontory. south OF Port Arthur and Che
FOO whereby St. Petersburg will be
advised daily Of the progress Of events
at Port Arthur. As heretofore point
ed out IN these dispatches, the author
tiles here do not regard this as yio-
lation OF China's neutralitys
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-15
MOB OF THE STRIKERS
ATTACKED THE POLICE.
One OF the Strikers Got a Bullet
through the Shoulder.

Oue OF the UOt n
Through the Shoulder.
Chicago, July 14.-Rioting commenc-
ed in the stock yards tonight and
Alfonso Andrulis was shot in the
left shoulder by the police. He is
not fatally injured.
The incidents leading up to the
shooting of Andrulis began, when
party of strikers met a detachment of
police in Paulina street near the stock
yards. One of the crowd hurled
stone at the officers. He was arrest
ed. The police started toward the
station with their prisoner, and his
companions attacked them with stones.
several VolleyS of stones had been
thrown before the police drew revol-
Vers, and fired several shots at the
crowd. Andrulis fell with a bullet
through his shoulder. His companions
fed
Andrulis and the man first arrested
We're taken to the police station, which
IN few minutes was surrounded by
crowd of several hundred men, wom-
en- and boys. The temper of the crowd
was ugly, and for a time it looked
aS though they would attempt to
storm the station. Calls were sent
Tor endorsements, and in a short time
several patrol wagons filled with po-
Mlcemen from other stations arrived.
~ ne crowd refused to give way and
e Sie felntorcements were compelled to
4shl their way to the station doors.
A line of officers was at once drawn
up In front of the station. and after
d snort time the crowd dispersed
another fight occurred at Marshfield
, e'Vnue and Forty-fifty streets, where
mon attacked a squad of policemen
.Mllh bricks. Several officers were in
.uIed slightly and they were compelled
% use clubs to disperse the crowd.
oeYeral other fights occurred to-
"ishi' but no one was severely hurt.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-15
ANOTHER MYSTERY
OF A HANSON CAB.
Young woman Was in the Vehicle
With the Body.

With the Body.
New York, July 14.-Charles w. H.
Carter, a wealthy manufacturer, was
found dead tonight under circum-
stances, which in certain particulars,
bear a resemblance to the recent death
of Caesar" Young. He was in a cab
with a young woman, near Prospect
Park, near Brooklyn, when the woman
called for help and shortly afterwards
disappeared. Investigation showed
that the man had been dead for some
time.
The young woman insisted on getting
out of the cab against the cabman's s
protest, after she had called his atten-
ton to her companions condition. She
walked some distance beside the cab,
and at a dark corner suddenly van
ished.
Carter lived in a fine house in Flat
Bush. His wife and daughter had left
only yesterday for their summer home
on Shelter Island.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-15
RUSSIANS WERE IN
A BRILLIANT FIGHT.

Hal Cheng, Tuesday. July 10 (de-
layed in transmisslon)-A detachment
of Maj. Gen. Mistchenko's army fought
a brilliant engagement to-day near the
Black mountains. Some prisoners we're
taken.
The japanese are entrenching FIVE
miles from Ia Tche Kiao.
The Russian troops are in excellent
spirits and elated over the reports of
the Japanese repulse in their assault.
on Port Arthur.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-15
COMMITTEE OF MINERS
WILL SEE PRESIDENT.
'"'s Time They Are Not to BE
Turned Down by Loeb.

p 'Ster Bay, L. l., July l4.-President
.,.'se'elt will receive either tomorrow
noon or Saturday a committee Of
'-7 y nited Mine Workers of Pennsyl-
.i' the members of which went
u'"n to Oyster Bay to present the pc
...'a regarding the Colorado labor
"'Yn'es' which the committee failed
~" tuesday to place in the Presidents
s.@,'eoIetary Loeb to-day received a tel
hs--.N from d. ]. Davis of Wilkes
f.,,,l', "a one Of the officials of the
y.iel Mine Workers, inauiring IL il
c,s5,.i ne possible for a regularly ac-
to ,ea committee Of the organization
s.,. .ure an audience with the Presi-
f-,, 30 present the petition which the
tbs poIiInlttee had failed to give to
rsl-.t resident because no previous ap-
hsrs. ''Au oeeh mace Tor It's men,
Los. ssponse to the request, Secretary
tbst promptly telegraphed Mr.. Davis
sss ~, Sue President would be pleased to
sf,o-le le committee either Tomorrow
d. on or on Saturday, az either
would be convenient to him
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-15
STORY OF JAPS' LOSSES
HAILED WITH GLADNESS

st. Petersburg, July 14.-Under yes
terdays date. the correspondent of the
Associated Press with the Russian
headquarters at Lao Yang, whose
kilograms heretofore have been con-
servative and reliable. announces the
reception there of the Joyful news" of
the brilliant repuse of the Japanese
assault upon Port Arthur, with a loss
of 10000 men.
The correspondent says whole masses
of the enemy were blown UP with
mines, and adds that the Russian losses
were 1,S00 and that Maj. Gen. Fock
pursued the Japanese to the Nan-Ga
pass.
The correspondent says the reports
are causing general rejoicing and
concludes; 1T is believed that Gen.
Oku will now retreat to the South. /"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-15
FIVE WERE DROWNED
WHILE IN BATHING.

Richmond, Va, July IA Warsaw,
Va, special says Miss Helen, aged 20
years; Miss Ada, aged, 10, and Har-
riett, aged Is. daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Kemmon Of Washington,
together with Mrs James Hubbard
and child of Meter, Va. We're drowned
at Edgewater, near Meter, Westmore-
land county, this afternoon, while
bathing.
Their ,odies were recovered
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-15
JUDGE LAWSON REPLIES
TO HALLS COMMITTEE.
Severely ArraiGned 1t for Criticisms
of the Sanitarium.


of the Sanitarium.
Atlanta, July 14.-There was one of
the liveliest discussions in the House
Appropriations Committee to-day that
has come before the Legislature this
year. Hon. Thomas G. Lawson of
Eatonton, vice chairman of the board
of trustees of the State Sanitarium,
severely arraigned the special legis-
lative investigating committee, of
which Mr.. Hall of Bibb was chairman,
for it's criticisms upon the sanitarium,
and many of the statements In the re-
port, he declared untrue.
Mr.. Hall listened to the severe ar
raignment, but not silently. Now and
then he would make reply to Judge
Lawson's structures and again would
ask pointed questions.
Mr.. Hall gave notice at the conclu-
sion of the meeting that he would re-
ply to Judge Lawson at the next meet
ing of the committee and invited him
to be present. He stated that he
would oppose any larger appropriation
than 100000 for the sanitarum. The
trustees are asking for 1890, 600
AT one point in the discussion Judge
Lawson said the Hall committee had
stated that $4,000 appropriated for
buildings had been used to build roads
and for other purposes.
That's not true" said Judge Law
son.
THE gentleman had better see the
sworn testimony before he makes such
statement" replied Mr.. Hall with
some force. "He has no right to make
such charges when he knows nothing
of the sworn testimony"
II don't know anything about the
sworn testimony said Judge Lawson,
''but do know as matter of fact
that that statement is untrue. I don't
know where the committee got it's in
formation, but you didn't get it from
a truthful source" There were several
other similar passages during the meet
ing. The committee postponed the
matter until the next meeting.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-15
Prices Up in Atlanta.

.A@5[Ianta, July 14.-The effect of the
Ssirike at the packing centers of the
North and West has been felt here in
me increased prices for fresh meats.
r'syaiiers -'., have advanced the price of
d'-N . Two and half cents a pound, and
az s5Neral advance of one dollar hun
w. u mas been ordered in the wholesale
4..0e ~ OF beef. Local representatives of
ta ng pls packers are reticent and make
NV. statements, but the facts given
tr, stated by one of them this even
o,a,,. consumers here fear a conse-
eo eIra' rise in the prices of chickens and
ssS should the settlement of the
STlbe be long DELAYED.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-15
RUSSIA CLINGS TO
SHADOWY RUMOR
THINKS THAT THE JAPANESE
LOST HEAVILY IN AN ATTACK ON
PORT ARTHUR.

Neither Confirmation Nor Denial OF
the Report of 10000 japanese
Blown Up by Mines Has Reached
ST. Petersburg-0Ee Report Re-
duced the Number killed TO $500
oEsetting This with 1900 Rus
SLAMS.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-15
AST0R'S DAUGHTER TO WED
CAPT. SPENDER-CLAY.

London. July 14.-William Waldorf
Astors newspaper, the Pail Mall Ga
zette. announces the engagement of
Mr.. .Astors daughter, Pauline, to Capt
II. H. spender-Clay. formerly of the
Second Life Guards. who leaped into
fame by sending Lord William Nevill
to five years penal servitude in 1898.
on the charge of fraud in connection
with a promissory note.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-15
"S0N OF HEAVEN" SAID
T0BE SERIOUSLY ILL

London. July 15.-The Shanghai cor
respondent of the Morning Post. in a
dispatch dated July IA. says the Chi
nese Emperor is reported TO be seri-
ously Ill Of dysentery.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-15
Nesro soIdIer shot.

Knoxville. Tenn, July 14-The
United States recruiting station in this
city has received a message from
Stearns, KY, 70 the effect that Wilbert
Moody, colored. an enlisted man, mas
been fatally shot and his brother killed
In a fight with a white citizen near
Stearns. No details are known here.
Moody was on q sixty days furlouRh.
The War Department wired 20 do
nothing until the shooting Is fully In
WaatiDaasA
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-15

Mexico City. July 14.-The taking Of
the Bastile was celebrated here to-day
by numbers Of the French colony. A
grand ball was given tonight which
was attended by the foreign diplomats,
nronninent members Of the French col
ony. and the elite Of Mexicos So
efafX
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-15
STEAMER WAS CAPTURED
LOADED WITH C0NTRABAND

Che Fod, July IA report has
been received that the China Mining
and Engineer Company's steamer Hal
Ping, from Shanghai. July s. was cap
tured by the Japanese, ten miles north
OF che Foo this morning, loaded with
contraband OF war.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-15
nutler for Congress-.

Nashville, Tenn, July 4.-At Cook
Vile to-day. Gen. NJ. 9. Butter OF
csinesboro. was nominated by the
Denocratic Congressional Convention
81 the Fourth Tennessee district. Hon.
M. G, Fitzpatrick, present represantal
live. was not a candidate
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-15
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
OUT WITH THE BOYS.
slept ON the Beach and the President
Cooked breakfast.

oyster Bay, L. l., July 14.-President
Roosevelt. accompanied by his sons,
Kermit and Archie, and his nephews,
Philip and George, sons of Emlen
Roosevelt, and one or two friends of
the boys, spent last night on the shore
Of Long Island. with the sky for a
canopy. They cooked their own break
fast this morning, the President being
an adept at the preparation of an out
door meal. They reached Sycamore
Hill early in the day
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-15
TWO NEGROES HANGED
AT THE SAME INSTANT.
Three OnIooLers Fell in n Faint at
the sight.

Pittsburg, Pa, July H.-Two negroes,
Frank Ousley and John Johnston, were
hanged together shortly after 10 o'clock
to-day in the county jail yard. Both
men marched 10 the seaffold and with
one pull of the lever were dropped to
their death.
The execution was witnessed by a
son of James Donnelly whom the ne
groes murdered. Just as the trap was
sprung by Sheriff Dickson, member
of the Jury and two spectators fell TO
the ground In a faint
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-15
PORT ARTHUR REPORTS
NO CHANGES THERE.

TIA Tche KiaO. July 13 delayed in
transmission).- The following was re-
ceived from Port Arthur to-day:
"There is no change in the position
of affairs.
Fresh provisions arrive daily.
There are constant skirmishes. in
which the enemy suffer the most losses.
I'VE have no wounded or seriously
i'll.
"On the surrounding hills the Chinese
are constantly heliographing.
The Japanese have issued orders
that, instead of attempting to make
prisoners of the Russians, they are 10
be shot"
The foregoing is probably the undat-
ed dispatch sent from Port Arthur to
Ia Tche Kiao and from there to st.
Petersburg, referred to in the Associ-
ated Press dispatch from the latter
place reviewing the situation. 1t will
be noted tnat there is no direct COM
munication between Ia Tche Kiao and
Port Arthur, and there is no explana-
ton as to how the message was sent.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-15
THE JAPANESE HAVE
OCCUPIED YIN K0W.

Toxic, July Il. 4;so p. NIT is re-
ported that Yin Row has been occu-
Continued on Fifth Page.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-15

Continued on Filth Page'
The daily tribune., 1904-03-11
VIZ Accsvr espUcrIoa.
uaG,saa, Deard ADVISES Csal Aissrs
= ssboae.

U00o10 Do01o AovMoo SS4A ss1oso
- sshaat.
ls1issapslis. March The local
sssess 4 ths Usissd Miss Werksss
- AnesSes - ths esassAl wsss Will
ssesivs ssis rallies - vote - ~
pssPesisiss = ansspsibg ~ opsrssos
srale. vhksh = . rslsssios. The vots
viii - 49, rsssssy March Is.
With tbs ballots 10 bsins ssnt ost
tlss eircsisr letter thss she nasiosai
eouvsusion on Aosday authorised
President Mitchell. vies President
Lswis sad Secretary Trsaeruer ". H.
Wilson TO sddress 10 the locals. setting
out th~ir Recommendation that the
rednction b. acospssd, aud stating the
reasous for accepting. The letter
Gays:
1T 10 conceded on all sides that the
apex of industrial activity has been
reached and We are slowly moving
towards an industrial depression.
The operators came into the joint con-
ventiops asking for . reduction in
wages Of 10 per cent. Their PROPOSE
tion was opposed BY ua with all the
Information and skill at our command.
A au ultimatum from which they
could not be moved. they offered us .
reduction from present scale prices Of
five and fifty five one-Lundredths per
cent.
eve know how hard it IL to be
compelled to accept = reduction IN
wages. but 1t is better to accept =
slightly lower rate and hold our or
ganization in tact, ready to take ad-
vantage Of any Improvements which
the future Of the trade may show.
than to be forced to accept . greater
reduction 1T the end of q disastrous
strike that may leave our organization
80 weakened and demoralized that it
w3uld be unable to cope with the vast
combinations of capital now engaged
in the coal trade
The daily tribune., 1904-03-11
G. A. R. Camp Fire.

The x. J. Smith Post held . Camp
Fire in Keller's hall last evening.
assisted by the Woman's Relief corps
and the ladies Of the @. A. r. The
following program was rendered:
OomrAde Brainerd. reading.
Prof. Condit. address.
Miss Anna Amter, reading. respond.
ing to hearty encore
Miss Faikner. reading.
Miss Lila Smith. Instrumental
music
Prof Shrck, address,
Mr. Houghton cornet solo. accom-
panied by Beatrice Roberts.
Mrs. Wayne. solo.
Miss Golda Bacon. reading.
Mrs. Shuck. reading. RESPOND ing to
a hearty encore in the most pleasing
manner.
After which ali enjoyed a very
social time.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-11

The burns which Eustace McGrath
sustained last week are proving even
more serious than was at first expect
ed The surgeons in charge Of the
case this morning amputated three Of
the boys fingers. and it is now feared
that he may lose both hands There
is even chance that his life may be
forfeited. He is receiving the best
Of care at st. Joseph's hospital where
he has been removed, and if the hands
,an be saved for y few days more an
extensive skin grating operation will
be performed. This is his only hope
Denver Post.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-11
T. PrsIy r,ssssal !.

Dick Bslsos Il In Floseses %
Mrs. Js.ss Red wsss 70 Casos
Oisy today.
n A. a..-y sp<ss yesterday
II PostlsAA.
-. ". Sixos hss returned fros
. trip to Dsnvsr
). T. Mclean is spending the
week In Victor on business.
-Miss Evelyn McComas of Cipcin-
natl IL In the city ON business
Mr.. and Mrs.. 3. B. Criddis went
70 Denver Last night to b absent =
few days.
p. X. Harpel 10 down from his
mining property in the vicinity Of
Villa Grove.
Mrs. Reese OF Poeblo. who has
been visiting in town for short time,
returned TO her homo yesterday.
--F. N. Endsley. proprietor of the
Paving and CurbiDx company st
Canon City. 10 in the city on business
Al Harris. who came over from
Denver to attend the Mcdonald funer-
al, returned to his home in Denver
last night.
%. II. Jones returned today from
Garden Park where he has been drill.
ing for oil for the New England Oil
company.
%. r Smith is down from Vic
tor to spend few days with his
family. Mr.. Smith is working = lease
in the district.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Meserve left
today for Denver. Mrs. Meserve goes
to Abilene. Kansas to spend the Sum
mer with her folks.
Mrs. H. 8 Bowlby who came
mp from Pueblo yesterday will visit
friends at Canon City before returning
to her home in Pueblo. r
Mrs johnson of Salt Lake City,
arrived today for a visit with his old
school mate, Miss vira Beverstock.
Mr.. Johnson is . civil engineer IT
Salt Lake.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-11
Found a Cure tor Indigestion

l use ChAmberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets for indigestion and find
that they suit my case better than any
dyspepsia remedy have ever tried and
have used many different remedies.
am nearly fifty-one years Of age
and have suffered great deal from
indigestion. can eas almost any.
thing want to now.-Geo. W.
Emory. Rock Mills. Ala. For sale
by all druggists.