davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-01
SAY STRIKE
is BROKEN
Chicago Packers Declare Work.
ing Force Up to Require.
ments.
QUIET IN KANSAS CITY
Five Plants Are Now Operating With
Heavy Receipts at the
Yards.
Declare Strike Broken.

Chicago, August 1-Declaring that
the strike is broken and that the
working force has been recruited by
more than thousand men and women,
many of whom deserted the unions,
the packers began this weeks opera
tions with the largest receipts of live
stock since the strike began. The as
sertion that the strike is broken was
secuted by the strikers.
Quiet at Kansas City.
Kansas City, August with heavy
receipts at the yards, all of the five
packing plants resumed operations to-
day on an increased scale. Many CT
the strikers remained away from the
plants and quiet prevailed. ~
Trouble at St. Joseph. ,@
st. Joseph, August 1.-The police had
several skirmishes with strikers, who
stopped packing house delivery wag-
ons. 8
Declare Strike Broken.
Kansas City, August 1-Several
hundred strikers applied for old places
in the packing houses today. The man.
ayers declare the strike is practically
broken.
Injunction is Granted. y.
Kansas City, August IA temporary
injunction restraining the striking
packing house men from picketing the
plants of the city or interrupting busi-
ness was granted today by United
States District Judge Philips.
Will Be Last Resort.
Chicago, August IA session of the
allied trades today resulted in deci-
sion to delay appealing to President
Roosevelt until all other resources
have been exhausted.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-01
HOLD-UP ON
ROCK ISLAND
Four Masked Men Stopped Ex
press Train Near Logan,
Texas.
SECURED LITTLE BOOTY
Ruse Of Engineer Prevents Plans o.
Desperadoes Being Carried
Out
Special to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican.
Tucumcari, August 1.-The cas-
bound Ell Pa.so train No. 4, made up o
mail and express, was held up at Log
an, a small station 20 miles east o
here Saturday night. About 10 o'clocl
four masked men stopped the train a
the water tank, the robbers boarding
the engine and compelling the train
men to detach the express and bag
gage car and run several miles east
where an unsuccessful attempt was
made at blowing open the strong box
The robbers had five sticks of dyna
mite with which they intended to blow
open the large through safe, but the
engineer cunningly convinced them
that three were enough to do the nee
essary damage. This they tried with
out success. They then discharged
the other two sticks with the same re.
suit. After securing little or no booty,
the men left in southerly direction.
Officers from Tucunhcari and Dalhart
were soon on the scent but the rob.
bers have not as yet been located, as
the country is very rough and noun
famous, and the chances are that they
will make good their escape.
Engineer G.. E. Walker made the
following statement concerning the
hold-up:
1--WE had made our regular stop at
Logan when both myself and fireman
were covered with guns and ordered to
move up. We did as ordered and stop
ped the train at the end of the switch.
The robbers then forced us to uncoupe
the mail and express cars and run a
short distance up the track where they
again ordered us to stop. Then they
proceeded to enter the express car
and attacked the through safe with ex-
plosives. They exploded two separate
charges of dynamite on the safe, but
failed to effect an entrance. Having
used up all their explosives they made
off in the darkness.
"The mail car and passengers were
not disturbed. The explosives badly
wrecked the express car and safe. The
local safe did not contain any money,
consequently the robbers did not Sc
cure anything"
A posse from Dalhart headed by
Sheriff ]. N. Webb, was rushed to the
scene of the hold-up and at a late hour
it is said, they had the robbers sur
rounded and expect. to effect their cap
ture.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-01
PEOPLE MET IN
HOTEL LOBB|ES
r. A.. Townsend Of Pueblo, Colorado
Yesterday Enjoyed the Santa Fe
Plaza Concert.


Plaza Concert.
"A casual glance at the plaza or the
shade and fruit trees of Santa Fe
would Immediately give a visitor the
impression that the city and vicinity
had suffered but little if any, from the
long continued drouth," said F. A.
Townsend of Pueblo, Colorado, yester-
day, who was a guest at the Claire.
Little wonder that the citizens OF
Santa Fe enjoy the beautiful spot. Ev-
cry city in the Territory should have
a plaza or public park. The enjoy
ment derived from the band concert
in the plaza last evening was well
worth my trip to the Capital City,"
In speaking of general conditions
at Pueblo, Mr.. Townsend said: "The
city has this year experienced a build
ing boom as never before in it's his
tory. One of the most notable i'm
provements in Pueblo business circles
Is the advancement made by the steel
company, which has found it neces
sary to make additions to the large
plant and also to increase the force OF
workmen. There has been plenty OF
rain in Pueblo and the crops of the
surrounding country are doing well. 1t
may we'll be imagined that was sur
prised on coming into the Territory to
find vegetation looking fresh and seem
! ingly unaffected by the dry spell, in
the face of the fact that had pre-
viously been informed that much dam
age had been done and that there was
no prospect for future showers Twas
doubly surprised to awake Sunday
morning and find that a heavy rain
had fallen"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-01
Most DECISIVE BATTLE
Of WAR IN PROGRESS
General kuroki's Troops Engaged in
a Concentrated Movement on Hal
Cheng and Lao Yang---Count kel-
ler killed---Close to Emperor

st. petersburg, August lille most
decisive battle of the campaign seems
to be in progress. Having completed
his enveloping movement Of the Rus
sian position, General Kuroki has or.
dered simultaneously an advance from
all points against Hal Cheng, and Liao
Yang. The latest reports contain moth
ing confirmatory of rumors that Gen,
eral Kuropatkin has been defeated.
According to Kuropatkin's report to
the Emperor the battle began for the
possession of an important position at
Simou Cheng, located at the juncture
of the Feng Wang Cheng and Siouyen
roads. Two separate armies were
launched from the east above the two
roads, while a third. under General
Oku, moved up east of the railroad
from Ia Tche Kiao to try and cut Off
the Russian force there from Hal
Cheng. If the latter move is success
full this force will be crushed. A por-
ton of General Kuroki's army at the
same time advanced against General
Keller's position at Havuen, east OF
Liao Yang, trying the favorite Japan
enc plan of outfanking him on the
right. Still further north, on the Sal
matszi-Liao Yang road, the Japanese
moved forward against Houtsiastse,
25 miles from Liao Yang.
At all points the Japanese employed
artillery to the best advantage. Gen
eral Kuropatkin's position will be des-
perate in the event of his defeat.
The latest reports from the scene of
battle are that up to last night the
Russians successfully repulsed the at
tacks against Simou Cheng.
Count Keller Killed.
Mukden, August lit Is reported
that Lieutenant General Count Keller
has been killed by fragment shell
while opposing the Japanese advance
along the railway near Hal Cheng
Court Keller was 54 years of age. He
took part in three campaigns OF the
Russo-Turkish war;
Wounded Taken to Lao Yang.
Liao Yang, August IA japanese
officer who has been taken prisoner
and 100 wounded and disabled Rus
SLAMS arrived here from the east
where it is reported the Russians at
tempted to cut the Japanese column
marching toward Mukden.
Fighting Near Hal cheng.
Mukden, August IA train bearing
wounded Russians arrived from the
south, where it is reported that there
is continuous skirmish fighting eas1
and south of Hal Cheng.
There Is much speculation here al
to why the Russians retired from Tt
Tche Kiao, as the positions they hele
there and elsewhere were complete
and increasing in strength.
Events of utmost Importance are
now expected to occur east of Liat
Yang.
Report Of kuropatkin.
st. Petersburg, August 1.-The En-
peror has received the following repor'
dated July 81, from General Kuropat
kim.
"Three Japanese armies have re
newed the offensive operations on oul
southern front. Our rear guard made
an obstinate defense. until the appear
ance of considerably superior force
of the enemy. and then gradually re
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-01
RIO ARRlBA COUNTY SHEEP.
MEN HAVE ORGANIZED
Perfeeto EsquibeI is Chosen President
Of Association Formed at TERRA
Amarillo.

TERRA Amarillo, N. NJ, August l.
The Sheep and Wool Growers Associ-
alton of Rio Arriba County was organ
ized here July Goth, and officers were
elected as follows: Perfecto Esquibel,
president; Jose R. Martinez, vice pres
ident; B. c. Hernandez. secretary; Ci-
priano Salazar, treasurer. and with a
charter made UP of 25 members,
among whom are the prominent sheep
men of the county. The members who
were present owned in all 100000
sheep. 1t is believed that the organi-
cation will grow at rapid rate and
will be conducive of good to the sheep
growing industry of Rio Arriba Couu-.
ty.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-01
HEART TROUBLE
KILLS PATTERSON
Ex-Governor of Pennsylvania, and
Comptroller at Philadelphia, Died
i Early This Morning.

Philadelphia, August Robert E.
Pattison, twice Democratic governor OF
Pennsylvania, and twice comptroller
at Philadelphia died early today at
his home in Overlook, a suburb OF
this city, Pneumonia, complicated
with weakness of the heart, caused his
death. He was So years old, and had
not been we'll since his arduous cam
naien as Democratic candidate for
governor in 1900.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-01
CARACAS REPORT
FLA1LY DENIED
~ German Minister Says That There is
No Friction With the Venezuelan
Government.

Berlin, August 1.-The foreign Of
flee denies the report from Caracas
that the German minister presented an
ultimatum to the Venezuelan govern
ment demanding the immediate pay
ment of the interest on the indemnity
stipulated in the protocols signed by
Herbert Bowen, representing Vene'
zuela, under penalty of the withdraw
al of the German minister August 4th
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-01
JOSEPH CAMPBELL
AMONG The DEAD
Prominent New York Attorney and In
ventor OF Food Products Passes
Away at Mount Vernon.

New York, August Joseph H
Campbell, 73 years old, formerly
lawyer at Louisville, Kentucky, and
later the inventor Of food products, IL
dead at Mount Vernon. He had work
ed with Secretary Wilson in the devel
opment of food products.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-01


The detachment near Simou Cheng, fif-
teen miles southeast of Hal Cheng,
successfully withstood the enemy un-
til 8 o'clock in the afternoon. The at
tack was directed against our right
flank, which from it's position at Khan
kua Pass, inflicted great losses on the
japanese.
Efforts of the Takushan army and
General Oku's detachment today are
being mainly directed to cutting our
communications between Simou
Cheng and Hal Cheng. On our east
ern front, the Japanese began the Of
fensive this morning against our TX
havuen position, the enemy's main
concentration being against its right
flank, which was turned
The enemy is also acting on the Of
fensive between Liao Yang and Sal
matsza against our troops posted at
Houtsiatse, 25 miles from Lao Yang"
"A. report has been received of a
large number of Japanese landing off
Yinkow under cover of several war
ships"
Enqust is to Sail.
st. Petersburg, August 1-Prepara-
tions have been completed for the de-
parture, under command of Rear Ad-
miral Enquist, of the cruiser division
of the second Russian Pacific squad
ron, now lying off Cronstadt. The war
ship will put to sea under sealed or
ders within three days. The auxiliary
cruisers Don and Ural and other con-
verted merchantmen, will replace the
st. Petersburg and Smolensk in the
stopping of contraband in the Red Sea.
Fighting at simou cheng.
Liao Yang, August ARTILLERY fir
ing occurred at Simou Cheng, fifteen
miles southeast of Hal Cheng, yester-
day. 1t is reported that the japanese
retired. Skirmish fighting is taking
place along all parts of the front.
Editor criticizes System.
st. Petersburg, August 1.-The sug
gestion of M. Souvenir, editor of the
Novoe Vremya, for the establishment
of a responsible cabinet, is creating
much popular comment. Editor Sou
verin says that the rivalry between the
ministers, under the present system, is
causing chaos in public service
Article Creates Sensation.
st. Petersburg, August IA remark.
able article appears in the Novoe
Vremya from the hands Of the well
known writer M Menchikoff, the sub
stance of which is that Russia has
been utilized by President Roosevelt
for the purpose of his imperialistic am
bitions. Russia, the article says, has
been pictured to the American people
as a menace to them, thereby empha
sizing the necessity of having bellig
erent President.
Russians Retain Positions.
| st. Petersburg, August 1-Furthel
dispatches from General Klfropatkir
dated today say: "All of our positions
were retained at Simou Cheng, when
fighting ceased at GAS o'clock on the
evening of July 81, but we have no,
yet received reports of the operation
of our extreme right flank.
1--WE retained all of the positions
held by our eastern force at Yang Sc
Pass, General Keller, in command
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-01
Assassin May Be D

London, August IA dispatch to the
Central News from st. Petersburg
saws that the assassin of Won Plehve
is dead. and that he made no disclo-
sure before dying.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-01

The New Mexican Printing Com
pany will do your job work win neat
ness and dispatch.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-11-24
A Heavy Load.

TO lift that load off the stomach
take kodol Dyspepsia Cure. 1t
digests what you eat. Sour stomach,
belching, gas on stomach and all dis
orders of the stomach that are durable,
are instantly relieved and permanently
cured by the use of Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure. S. p. Storrs, a druggist at 297
Main street, New Britain. Conn.,, says:
"Kodof Dyspepsia Cure is giving such
universal satisfaction and, is SO surely
becoming the positive relief and sub
sequent cure for this distressing all
ment, l feel that am always sure to
satisfy and crafty my customers by
recommending it to them. | write
this to show how we'll the remedy is
spoken of here" KodOl Dyspepsia
Cure was discovered after years of
scientific experiments and will posi-
lively cure all stomach troubles. Sold
by Hansen & Emerson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-11-24
The Christmas Delineator.

The December DelineatOr, with its
message of good cheer and helpfulness,
will be welcomed in every home. The
fashion pages are unusually attractive,
illustrating and describing the very
latest modes in way to make their
construction during the busy festive
season pleasure instead OF a task, and
the literary and pictorial features are OF
rare excellence. A selection of Love
Songs from the Wagner Operas,
rendered into English by Richard de
Gallienne and beautifully illustrated
in colors by J. c. Leyendecker, oc-
cupies prominent place, and a
chapter in the Composers Series, re-
lating the Romance of Wagner and
Cosima, is an interesting supplement
to the lyrics. "A very clever paper
entitled "The Court Circles of the
Republic" describes some unique
phases of Washington social life is
from an unnamed contributor, who is
said to write from the inner circles OF
society. There are short stories from
the pens of F. Hopkinson Smith,
Robert Grant, Alice Brown, Mary
Stewart Cutting and Gilmore Elliott
Peake, and such interesting writer's as
Julia Magruder, l.. Frank Baum, and
Grace MACEDONIAN Cooke hold the at
tention of the children. Many Christ
mas suggestions are given in needle
work and lhe Cookery pages are
redolent of the Christmas. feast. In
addition, there are the regular depart
ments of the magazine, with many
special articles on topics relating to
woman's interests within and without
the home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-11-24
Earl Grey, GovernOrCeneral
of Canada,

Earl Grey is one of our Elizabethans,
breed which will never die out in
England until the English race is
extinct. In his person, in his ideas,
in his restless energy, he recalls the
type Of the great adventures who
sailed the Spanish main. There is
about him the very aroma OF the
knighthood of the sixteenth century,
whose fragrance fingers long in the
corridors of time. He is not a
sophister or calculator, ga sly, slow
thing with circumspective eyes,
Quite the contrary. He is ever in the
saddle, with spear at rest, ready to
ride forth on perilOus quests for the
rescue of oppressed damsels or for the
vanquishing of giants and dragons
whose brood still infest the land.
There is a generous abandon, a free
and daring, almost reckless, spirit of
enthusiasm about him. He is one of
those rare and most favored of mOrtals
who possess the head of a mature man
and the heart of a boy. His very
presence, with his alert eye and re-
sponsive smile, his rapid movements,
and his frank abandon, remind one of
the heather hills of Northumberland,
the bracing breezes of the North
County coast, the free, untrammeled
out-of-door life of the romatic border.
He is personally one of the most
charming of men, one of the most
fascinating of personalities. By birth
an aristocrat, no one can be more
democratic in his sympathies. An
unfortunate antipathy to home rule
alone shunted him into the Unionist
camp. Otherwise it would have been
difficult to find a stouter, sOunder
Liberal within days march. Nor is
his Liberalism confined to party
politics From "Canada's New Gov
ernor-General, by w. T. Stead, in
the American Monthly Review of Re-
views for November.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-11-24
City Steam Laundry
SAUK CENTRE, MINI.
ROBERT G. DUNN
On The Election.
TO MY FRIENDS,

Election is over and | have gone
down to defeat. ] made the best fight
possible under the most adverse cir
cumstances and against tremendous
odds. Never before in the history of
the State was such an OutrageOusly
unfair and unjust warfare waged
against any candidate for office as
was wagcd against me-from start to
finish it was a campaign of villitica-
ton and misrepresentation on the part
of my opponents. Personally, | con-
Quoted clean, manly fight, spoke no
word in public or private derogatory
to the character of my opponents or
any member of his family and have
no regrets on that score.
Ii the traitOrous ingrates of my own
party who, under the leadership of S.
r. Van SAINT and l.. w. Collins, who
so brutality and so unjustly assailed my
public and private character, can de-
rive any comfort or consolation from
my defeat they are welcome to it.
Perhaps a majority of the people can
be fooled all the time but | doubt it.
To the gallant friends who stood by
me so loyalty and so devotedly, from
the innermOst recesses of my heart of
hearts | return my sincere thanks; es-
pecially do | wish to express my
gratitude to the thousands of thinking
and intelligent Democrats who hon
Ored me with their suffrages. My
chief regret is that | am not in po-
sition to reward the devotion of my
friends.
| leave it to the people of this cam
monwealth to discover in the course
OF time the true causes which brought
about the election of a Democratic
governor.
| accept the verdict of the people.
no matter what may be my opinion as
to how that verdict was obtained.
K. G.. DUNN.
Princeton Union.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-11-24
WHY WE ARE THANKFUL.

We are thankful the campaign
is over and that we don't have to
make any more campaign speeches.
The citizens of Minnesota are thank
fnl for the same reason.
We are thankful that we are living
and breathing the champagne-like
ozone atmosphere of Minnesota and
have not been compelled to surrender
to the Grim Reaper, Death, like so
many other statesmen during the
year that is past and gone.
We are thankful that we are living
in the greatest nation on earth, the
land of opportunity, where men are
measured by merit and not by
material wealth.
We are thankful that the man who
"does things" was elected president
by mojority that staggers the COM
prehension.
We are thankful that there is an
other election coming in which
VhihhCooea Sdh VIC
errors made in this.
We are thankful because our
creditors are worrying about what we
are owing them and we are not worry
ing about what our debtors are
owing us.
We are thankful for the patronage
we have received during the past year
and are willing to be "thankfuller"
for more patronage.
We are thankful because. the Mime
sofa foot ball team has licked every
thing it has gone up against.
We are thankful that our credit was
good enough to buy a turkey, cram
berries and celery for our Thanksgiv-
ling dinner.
We are thankful that we are rum
ming newspaper and not holding
Office.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-11-24

functions as the state could not,
and that any subjects affecting the
national rights of the people was a
proper subject for national legisla-
ton. Accepting this proposition
as true land we must admit its
truth or deny the need of consti'
tution) the inevitable conclusion
is that if new conditions arise or
old conditions change so that the
welfare of the people demand that
the general government should
exercise jurisdiction over new mat
tiers, assume new functions or en-
act and enforce new Legislation and
the constitution in it's present form
prohibits such action it is a para
mount duty to amend it so as TO
permit the same. And it is seven
by-nine craftsmanship, and the
verlest peanut politics whenever
a constitutional amendment is pro-
posed to point the finger of scorn
at the one proposing 1t and cry in
a loud voice ''Iconoclast, - "sacrili-
gist," "imperialist," for there is
no question in the mind of man
of sense but that true statesman
ship demands such action should be
taken.
In conclusion of this subject |
desire to submit the following pro-
positions for consideration.
Old conditions have changed and
new ones have been created, out of
which evils have arisen that were
unknown and undreamed of at the
time of the adoption of the consti-
tuition and it's amendments. These
evils should be remedied and
corrected by Legislation.
Such Legislation should be uni
form in all the states.
The only way this uniformity can
be secured is to make such legisla-
ton national.
If the constitution prohibits such
action any amendment permitting
it is a necessary amendment and
should be adopted.
That conditions have arisen de-
handing uniform national legisla-
ton, now prohibited by the
constitution, no man in public life
who cares a straw for his reputation,
will attempt to deny. The only
reason why such amendments have
not been proposed and adopted is
the apathy of the people, the
Incidence of Legislators and the
communicating influence Of those
men and institutions whose stupen-
dous wealth is largely the result of
unfair and discriminating legisla-
ton.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-11-24
Disastrous Wrecks.

Carelessness is responsible for many
railway wreck and the same causes
are making human wrecks of sufferers
from Throat and Lung troubles. But
since the advent of DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds, even the worst cases can be
cured, and hopeless resignation is no
longer necessary. Mrs. Lois Cragg of
Dorchester, Mass, is one of many
whose life was saved by DR.. Kings
New Discovery. This great remedy is
guaranteed for all Throat and Lung
diseases by Fiesler & McNeice, Drug
gists. Price SOC and $1.OO. Trial
bottles free.