davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-15


Las flores que, durante ell invierno, hu-
yen, como las golondrinas, de los sitios
en- que hace frfo, Sc refugisn en- las re
jas y en- los aniates sevillanos.
Aquella es mucha vida para pensar
en- Ia muerLe.
Y no sucede asf. Una vez que yo
estuve en- Sevilla. permitiendome el
lujo de acompafiar una tiple italIana.
por POGO Sc tira al rio asaslada por m
acceso de romauticismo ftinebre.
Guerra que las aguas.la fuesen llevan
do, en- rapida carrera, por entire las
dcs f'ss ds naranjoS. que los azahares
le fuesen cayendo sobre la frente, sobre
la cara, sobre Ell cuerpo, cubriendola
toda de flores blancas.
iVaya un capricho! Afortunadamente
no lego realizar su punible iutento
Sc march6 a Venecia, tai vez con Ia
idea de zabullirse, de cabeza, entire las
apestosas basuras del canal.
Yo no Sc 81 es que la gran hermosu-
"a de Sevilla trastorna Ia cabeza 8 el
mundo de quimeras que hota en- el ann
b ente perturba la normalidad del cere-
bro; pero algo !es; algo exceptional y
Icuiioso, algo que invita- 4 Greer en- esos
contrastes poderosos, que son el mayor
encanto de la vida y la attraction mas
Isimpatica.
Is un desequilibrio inexplicable, perc
Edelicioso, misterioso. ....
| La delincuencia tiene ca Sevilla, en-
toda Andulucia. pero en- Sevilla princi-
lpalmente, un teatro exceptional. Los
crimenes sevillanos Sc diferencian poi
lun detalle, por un indicio, por cualquiel
Icosa; pero nunca son iguales 4 los cri
mcnes vulgares. Tienen una distincior
que sorprende. I'm refinamiento que
hace comprender Ia fiebre, Ia calenturs
Iferoz de algunos animales.
Miguel Molina 10 ha dicho su ma
nera brutal y francamente selvatica
ante los jueces de Ia audiencia de Sc
villa.
| "Yo no querfa descuartizar ell cad2-
ver. Miobjeto era ccultarlo para que
no 10 viese mi hermana. Aunque ma
te a su marido por verla tranquila bier
10 sabe ellal, temf que pudiese denun
ciarme.
Yo fenfa un haul bien grande par:
esconder el cuerpo, pero el condenads
Iera demasiado largo. Por mas vueltal
Ique le df no cabfa dentro. Entonce
Ituve una idea feliz Cd. Cortandole !;
|cabeza, y las piernas, y los brazos, po-
Idria entrar TODD.
Il Para que Dolores no oyese NADIA, cc
! RE Ia puerta y tape IA gatera con \
/. -. ~ 80. 41st-.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-15
Sc LLENO Ell TEATRo.

Concurrieron tres comparsas del sexo
bello con mas de Glen msscaras. entire
las que podemos asegurar no habfa des-
perdicio. pues todas eran j6venes y bo-
|nitas.
A Ia bora en- que nos retiramos, me-
dia-noche, cansado el cuerpo y combat
40 el espiritu con tanta emoci6n contra
ria, era una verdadera locura Ia batalla
de cOnfeffss y papelillos en- ell salon, PAL
cos yga'erfas del teatro, que 10 mismo
enardecia vs1estras tropicales nerviesi-
dades que 4 los fematicos sajones, quie-
mes resultan aun mas entusiastas que
los hijos de este suelo en- las emociones
para ellos tan nuevas de el juego enlo-
quecedor.
Nj un disgusto, nj una leve sombra
de incultura.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-15
Los successes del
emo Os.ierlte
E PRECAUCIONES
5 ESTADOS UNIDOS
ENsAs INsULAREs

|
El Secretario de marina de los Es-
tados Unidos, Mr.. Moody, ha recibido
informes del aImirante de
Ia armada ? de los miembros de Ia
Junta encargada de efectuar los estu-
dios necesarios para las defensss de las
posesiones insusres americanas, en- 6l
Sc expresa, como primera soluci6n, que
Sc protejan las bases para "a escuadra
|establecida en- cuIebra, Guantana y
Subic.
AL recomendarse al Congreso que
vote los creditos sufcientes, Sc hace
presente que 81 contin6an. las islas sin
lei artillado su6ciente. podra traer gra-
YES perjuicios al Gobjerno, principal
mente en- Puerto Rico y en- las Fill
pinaS.
Contestando al memorandum frma-
do por el Secretario de la armada, en-
lila Junta naval del Estado Mayor, pre-
sldida por el almirante Mr.. Dewey, in
forma:
Que Ia Marina tiene ahora en- Cavi-
te, para la defersa temporal de ia ba-
hfa de Subic, 10 cafiones de IS cent? :
metros y 10 de libras, los cuales seran
montados en- Ia isla grande; adem5s el
lcrucero auxiliar "Bpffalo". que va en-
viaje para Filipinas, escoltando 4 la flo
Itilla de torpederos que comanda ell
Teniente Mr.. Chandler, lleva 81 bor-
do So minas submarines. preparadas
para los tres acorazados de Ia hota asia.
tica, una bateria autom6vil de torpe
dos, compuesta de dos tubes lanzator-
pedos y torpedos. los que pueden ser
Iutilizados en- Ia bahia de Subic. Estas
defensas provisionales serzn reforzadas
con los S destructores de torpederos que
Iviajan desde Argel para Filipinas, y
lpor los nonitores. .Monaduock" y
Monterrey, surtos sctualmente en-
Shanghai y Canton (China)
El Departments de la Guerra tiene
ahora en- Manila IA cafiones de sitio de
Is pulgadas y II de ? pulgadas howitzers
sobre carros; y en- los Estados Unidos
lislos para enviarlos, Is cafiones de )
pulgadas, ~ de 2 pulgadas howitzers
ly As morteros de puIgadas, todos So
bre moDtajes, para servicio de cam :
pafia.
| Tsmbien existeu en- los EStados
Unidos varios cafIones de gran calibre
para Ia defensa de Ia bahia Subic
pero los montajes para los mismos Sc
estan constryendo, por contrata, y, hay
lque espcrar tres meses para sli termi-
naci6n.
Adernds, hay en- San Francisco d,
california suiciente n6mero de nina:
Submarines que podrian cnviarse lal
| Filipinas.
El Departamento de Ia guerra, sil
|autorizaci6n de credito por el Conere
Is6. no puede proceder a emplazamien-
to de los cafiones. construction de al
Imaccnes colocar las minas, Z 10 Sc
|que utilice para estos trabajos 4 10
!, |so'dados. que On vista de esta situaci6
, y de la ufnonfc nccesidad de eftctuar I
erecci6n dc las for,i6cacioues, para !
defensa Dc y bahia Dc Snhic. 4 Junt
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-15

4Hdes, 4 que Sc convertian todas las eS
peranzas en- aquel momento de confu
Ei6n nacionaI
Rero no habfa otra cosa que tanteoS,
Eanteos tfmidos y leves; manotazJs en-
Ia sombra, en- aquella desacostumbra-
da forma de la vida activa nacioaal Y
Sc hablo mucho; en- los terminos mas
elevadoS con las palabraS mas intem :
perantes, del problema religioso, como
ana ffnida revelacion de nm tenor que
sc apuntaha para muehos. en- IA lernida
reforma del regimen polftico. Todo
fize premature. Entonces no habfa que
snpouer en- Ell salto rapido una e6cacia
mas recomendable que la evoluci6D ma
Eida de Ia perception de la realidad y
del conocimiento del medic.
Sin embargo, Ia genie superficial; los
pr0fesionales de la polftica; los que sen
afan terroIes invencibles ante aquella
penumbra que no era posib preclsar 81
habfa de determinarse en- noche oseura,
8 en- aurora mensaj jera del sol, Sc dieron
s discurrir, con impTemeditado apreSu-
Eamiento, acerca de los medios mas
rBnciliadores, en- apariencias, de apla-
zar, va que soluciones no habfa, el mo-
anento culminaute de las explicaciones
Elaras. precisas y concretas. recIamadas
por una rnuehedumbre deseosa de in
yestigar, de conocer y de exigir.
EntonceS Sc recorrio un camino, que
ahora va ser precise andar aueva :
mente.
Prescindiendo de los preliminares
que son indlspensables en- todos los ca
SOS; las energfas puestas en- tension,
en virtud de IN atropello imprudente,
Ilegaron a querer defniciones cuando
estaban atin para entretenerse en- iu-
veGttgar los principles para echar una
base fila y consistente.
Ese trabajo no Sc hizo hasta ahora.
Es por ESQ que el edifcio empezado
80 desmoron6 estrepitosamente cuandc
lego 4 una altura regular. Es por ESQ
kambien que al cabo de seis afios,
aparte de 10 efectuado por Ia iniciativa
particular, nos encontramos en- Ia mis-
ma situaci6n del principio Pero es
ociso reconocer que vamos yiendc
mas claro y mejor, parte de adinitir
en- principle, y COMO indispensable COO
peradora, Ia infuencia que ha prestadc
con su ejemplo la Naci6n 4 las clase:
llamadas directoras.
Los partidos polfticos, & hn de reeo
geF toda Ia mayor cantidad possible d.
popularidad, presentan en- primer ter.
Enino, en- ssis programs el reclamo eff
Haz de arreglo de Ia question religiosa
Es con este estribillo que libran slI
pr0pagandas mas actiyas; y cOnfian el
~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-15
CR6EIoA EsPANoLA
TEATRO EXCEPTIONAL
Para el BoLETIN MERcANrrI.

De la incompatible Sevilla viene
hoy uu vapor sde sangre, una somEra
de nauerte. no siempre han de ser ru-
mores de coplas y olor de claveles, las
inalterahles terminos de Ia hermosa le-
yenda.
Parecera extrafio, raro y sorprenden-
te, para los que juzgan el aspccto exte-
rior de las cosas y quieren que todo Sc
ria de I'm modo superficial, 10 que no
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-15

Nota. Sc perdieron unos zapatitos
de gonna, un pafiuelo, dos abanicos y
un Sd. Este iltimo en- la galerfa alta, y
fne encontrado por el rubio transeunte
que a buen SECURE no 10 dejara extra
War.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-15
UNA SUPLICA

Algunas bellas sefioriras nos suplican
pedir a la comision Sc sustituya la ma
snyka que fgura en- les 6rdenes de bai-
ie, por una aans0.
Traslado 4 Americo. Santos y Pepe
SEMPER.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-15
Ell BALE DEL DOMINGO.

Nal tempo como en- Ia noche ante.
rior; pero tampoco venci6 la naturaleza.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-12
BAD STORM
Hurricane Harries Cost of
 Oregon and Washington

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.l
 Astoria, March l2.-A great storm is raging along the North Pucifo coast. The wind is blowing at the rate of 72 miles an hour.
 Shipping is completely paralyzed. A number Of ships, both steam. and sail. ing, are now overdue. A big disaster list is fully expected, though 1t will be some time before all the news can be received
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-12
KNOW
Russians Are Mystihed Over
 Japs Action

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskanl
 St. Petersburg, March l2.-Yester- day there were many expressions that indicated that those of the military and naval circles were mystifed over the purported appearance of Japanese tor pedo boats the previous night, as the appearance was not accompanied by a serious attack upon the Russian ships.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-12
RUSSIAN ADMIRAL IS ACTIVE
Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.)

St Petersburg Makaf the commander the Russian fleet at Port Arthur begun He immediately nauuaed on his
 assuming command of the tactics He has ed m erI Ran from he directed se of the toedo aoau supported part squadron against the % The de- tails the yet that resulted in the loss of one Japanese torpedo boat and oneR Russian torpedo destroyer
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-12
Two Fleets Again Fight
 To a Draw
Russain and Japanese sQuaprOns come together off Port Arthur and each lose one ship. Details are lacking.
Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskap.)

Port Arthur engagement before Port Arthur this morn ing between the Russian torpedo ships and the Japanese squadron Japanese torpedo boat and another torpedo destroyer the bottom of Pr strait The Russian fleet moved out and Japs Details the tvetat hand
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-12

Suits $500 and pants 5000 at F. Wolland, merchant tailor.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-12

When ln Whitehorse stop at the Windsor, only first class house in town.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-12

Fashion plates for spring and sum mer has jus. been received.
 F. Wolland.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-12
RussIAN oONcEssIONs ARE NULLIFIED

Especial Dispatch o he Daily Aaskanl To Japanese Korean governments published at Seoul an yesterday The Korean government therein politically an n by publication protocol that have been granted b n past.
 RUSSIAN REvOLUTIONIsTs ACTIVE
 Especial Dispatch Q Daily Alaskan New York March dispatches that thousands of copies of the appealing the citizens not to tribute the war fund were being Perbugh yesterday
 or Page)
The Washington times., 1904-07-22
British Ambassador Has
No Reply From Russia

matte and financial circles resulting
from reports Of a pending settlement of
the complications arising from the tax
ing Of the steamer Malacca as prize
by the Russian cruiser Petersburg was
this afternoon mirrored on the stock
exchange by a firmer tone throughout
the securities market.
The frmer tendency was led 10y the
consOIs. South African mining issues
hardened and American railway shares
displayed a good tone. Discounts showed
"a further hardening tendency
Rio TiutOs were quoted at 90 p, Turk
ish IS were UP Il, Russian A. and Jap
auese old IS and new 5s were slightly
Off. but manifested a fiTmeT undeTtOuc.
The Washington times., 1904-07-22
ASKS E LIGIBLES TO
REPLACE STRIKERS
Called for Work at Wash
ingtOn Barracks.
FEW ARE LIKELY TO REPORT
Political Aspect Of Trouble Regretted
by Captain SewelPs
Superiors.

The union bricklayers who struck at
the Washington Barracks now c5urine
their efforts 10 urging George Taylor.
the non-union man. to join their organ
izs ton.
As Yet he has not done so. Even If he
should. there is serious doubt as to
whether the strikers would be taken
back
Captain Sewcu who has charge Of tic
work on the new buildings. at the bar
racks, has issued a call to about hrty
men on the eligible list 10 report for
work tomorrow morning
II Is doubtful whether many Of them
Will respond II is understood they are
mostly union men. Should he not So
cure sufficient number Of men from
the eligible list. IL is likely that he will
get outsiders. employing them on the
temporary rolls until they can qualify
under the civil service regulations
Captain SewcIs supeTi0rs i'm the ad-
mlnistration regard il as exceedingly
unfortunate that the "open shop con
troyersy should thus be reopene6 al
such time. and feel that through the
exercise of a little tact the whole trou-
bic might have been avoided.
The Washington times., 1904-07-22

is stated, Russia sought European sup
port against England. but failed. Eng
land. on the other hand. informed the
powers that she would recdpture the
Malacca forcibly unless Russia liberated
her.
The expectation now is that England
Will Immediately raise the question of
the passage of the Dardanclles of the
volunteer steamers.
Anglo Turkish Combination.
The "Fraukfurter Zeitung" asserts
that England has offered Turkey "a loan
at 3 Per cent TO enable the porte 10 pay
the remainder Of the lS7S war indemnity
20 Russia Immediately, instead Of IN
instaIlments as she is at present dOir =.
This, says the paper, is regarded as
preliminary to an AnElo-Turkisn com
binatiOn 10 prevent further violations
of the terms OF the treaty OF Paris reIa-
tive to the passage of warships through
the DaTdanelles.
The Washington times., 1904-07-22

NEW YORK. July 22.-At the head
quarters Of the local unions OF The
backing house employees it was stated
mis- afternoon that so far they had re
ceived no official order from President
Donnelly calling their members out
again
II was stated that many OF 'Ec
strikers went 10 work in the packing
houses here this morning, and others at
noon and that they were all st.l AT
work
The local men, like their fellow union
isis elsewhere. declare they were dis
crirninated against When the first OF
the strikers made their appearance at
the packing houses they were surprised
at the great number Of non-union men
they found there, particularly at the
plants OF Schwarzschild * Sulzberser
and Armour & Co.
The Washington times., 1904-07-22
RELATIONS WITH TURKEY
BECOME STRAINED
Sultan Refuses to Allow American Con
SUI to Investigate 0utrages
in Sassoum.

BERLIN, July 22-The 'Lokal An
zeiger' reports that relations between
'Ir"lley and America have become
strained and that the situation is crit
ical The Turkish authorities. the pa
per says. have forcibly prevented The
CdOre n. Norton. American consul at
Kharpout. from jouueying to Sassoum
TO investigate the Armenian outrages
reported there
The porte, the paper adds, has refused
TO give "a written acknowledgment Oi
her debt 70 America. All the other
powers possess such written ackuowl-
cdEmeuts.
Developments are expected.
The Washington times., 1904-07-22

LONDON. July 1.-The ST Petersburg
correspondent OF the Reuter- Telegram
Company says the British ambassador
10 Russia has received no reply 20 the
British demand as 90 The AIalacca.
The ambassador. he adds. has not re-
ceived any news Of the reported release
of tie Malacca-
Lord Lausdowue drove to Buckng-
ham Palace today and had "A long au-
dlcnce with King Edward
10 is understood the visit was con-
rected with the Russian crisis, of which
his majesty is desirous OF obtaining a
peaceful solution.
The relaxation of the tension in diplo-
The Washington times., 1904-07-22
FRANK DISCRIMINATION" SAYS
STRIKE LEADER DONNELLY
Situation Grave for the Packing Houses.
Non-Union Men Frightened Away by
Threats of the Men Called Out.
PRESIDENT D0NNELLYS STATEMENT

This strike, general
country
The packers have clearly violated the
tactics being this be country
ratified the
would by the would
Our will all refuse You make this
ment srong-the packers have violated their
Superntendents and picked
They
leaders.
at S the rankest kind o discrimination"
The Washington times., 1904-07-22
TIE RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT YIELDS.

BERLIN, July 22-It is stated here
that the complications arising from the
seizure Of thr z. q .. steamer, Ma
Iacca 10y the Russian volunteer cruiser
Petersburg hive been settled on the fol-
lowing terms
England has acknowledged Russians
right TO search the NIalacca. and further
gave Russia a formal assurance that
the steamers cargo consisted of Eng
lish government property.
Russia admits the seizure was an er-
ror I'm Judgment and viii pay the p q
O. Company indemnity for loss of time.
Russia also informs England that more
circumspection viii be displayed in the
future.
Status Underlined.
The status OF the volunteer fleet re-
mains underlined The passage of the
vessels through the DardanelIes did
not figure in Englaud's protest
Before the settlement was obtained, it
The Washington times., 1904-07-22

that General Kuroki. in command Of the
Japanese troops operating in the vicinity
Of Llao-Yang, is III, and has TO be car
ried about on st-etcher.
Japanese Withdraw.
ROME, July PA telegram from
ChcfOo states that ia an action between
General KurokIs advance guard and Il
force Of Russians near ChelihO, half
way between Liao-Yang and Mukdon,
the japanese, after a hard fight, were
forced u withdraw.
The japanese had the better of the
fight until the Russians brought up
strong Te-eufOTcements. The Russian
casualties are not known. The Japanese
)st two killed and eleven wounded
The Washington times., 1904-07-22
Mr. Merritt Confident.

Postmaster Merritt, who returned yes
terday from trip 10 his home in New
York. came ont with a prediction today
that President Roosevelt would carry
the Empire State by 1900 majority. He
also started "a buomIot for former Sec
rerary Root for the gOycrnOrship nOmi-
nation. After speaking of the rtgh
character and the uue work Mr.. Root
did rs Secretary of War. hc concluded.
"In my opinion Secretary Root would
d.. entirely acceptable To- the national
and state administrations, TO Senator
PIatt Governor OdclI. and all of the
other leaders. ! believe that such d
nomination would make many more
votes for the party than II would get If
some other man were nominated.
The Washington times., 1904-07-22

was sent to interview Superintendents
Shaw and Pierce, Of Armour & Co.
Men Enraged.
The committee returned with long
faces and reported the situation Howls
of rage went up and the packers were
cursed roundIy Then the great army
Of strikers turned and filed out Of the
yards.
The new strike places the packers in
worse plight than ever for practically
ali of the non-union men have quit.
/ fearing 10 remain and face the returned
strikers.
Those who did come back received
quiet warning that there would be
trouble.
The scenes at the plant of Armour &
Co. was typical Of that at all the other
plants. Here Superintendent Pierce de-
scended among the butchers wnen they
reported for work and picked out few
men He refused 70 notice Nicholas
Gier. one of Armour's butchers who is
the head OF the Packing Trades Council.
The mems shop committee protested,
but he refused TO see them.
knockers" Called Out.
In the meantime President Gier called
through the windows to the knockers"
who were already at work telling cattle
in the killing beds.
It's all of" he yelled. I'VE can't go
back with these men trying 10 turn
three-fourths of US out of our jobs
The knockers dropped their big
mauls at once, and joined the marching
butchers, who had been swept about like
chips in a maelstrOm by the GROVE on
Packing Avenue. a seething mass OF nu-
manit.
When the butchers. numbering 1,210
men. struck again. they marched down
Packers Avenue IN the yards. which was
one confused, elbowing mass o. workers
carrying dinner pals. and eNreCJinS 10
so to work again Disorder roke ont
at once. the thrOng receiving the strlk-
ing butchers with cheers.
Non Union Men Flee.
At the Armour and Swift plants strike
breakers were still at work The crowds
below could see these men pushing carts
and trucks on the low viaduct that spans
| Forty-Third and Forty-ffth Streets in
I the yards.
Drive them OUT drive them OUT"
came the cry from the crowd below.
In an instant hundreds OF men, rush
| ing pelI-mell, were striving to climb up
! the viaduct and attack the army or
/ strike breakers. FOremen, SupeI1ntend-
| ents. and police sought 10 beat them
back in panic of fear the strike
J breakers fed in 10 the building Tor
refuge.
The Washington times., 1904-07-22
Japs RepuLSe Russians
In Fight at MOtien-Ling

TOKYO. July 22.-Word has been re-
ceived Of fight on Tuesday, near
Mot.eu-Ling. IN which the Russians
were -eUulsCd.
The Russian losses were heavy. while
the Japauese casualties exceeded 200. in
cluding twO officers.
Vladivcstok Squadron Sighted.
Fishing boats report having sighted
the Russian NIadiv0sr0k squadron
sroauing southwark Yesterday morning
about forty milCs of Namada, north OF
japan.
General Kurok H.
LONDON. july 1.-THE Liao-Yang
correspondent of the Central News wires
The Washington times., 1904-07-22

ST. LOUIS. July %. - The following
telegram was received this morning b.
Business Manager Moran, Of tn East
81. Louis striking butchers. from IicsI-
cent DOnnelly.
Packing companies nave ALREADY NO
lated agreement by discriminating
against our members. order strike asalr
Immediately In all departments Keep
men orderly. Wire ,nsw er imme diately.
The Washington times., 1904-07-22
FATHER HIT BY TRAIN.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. July 22.-Griev.
ing over the death of his daughter. a
beautiful nineteen-ycar-old girl. Thomas
Macdonald became i'll and seemingly
i'm that state he apparently failed TO
hear train yesterday near his rome at
Lcets Island and was Instantly killed as
ne was walking along the track TO his
work
The Washington times., 1904-07-22
NO STRIKE ORDER RECEIVED
AND MEN RETURN TO DUTY

Fully one-haIf of the strikers were
told that there were no places at
present for them, and they departed in
a very angry mood. There is little ques-
ton that the order to renew the strug-
gle will be welcome news to many OF
the workers. who declare that there Is
no chance Of their getting their Jobs
back b. any other method.
The Washington times., 1904-07-22
UNION WOKERS
GIVEN WARNING

KANSAS CITY. Mo. July 22.-The new
strike order for the butchers had not
been received here at 9:25 a. m, and
there had been no new waIk-out up TO
that hour
An order posted az the Packing Trades
Council hearquarters at 9:30 by Assistant
The Washington times., 1904-07-22
Start Work at St. Louis;
Quit When Called Out

In compliance with the above instruc-
tons. Moran declared the strike SIN
on and called ouJ every member Of the
union who had reported for duty at the
-, eral packing sJCsCS today. Tne men
at work marched from the packing
houses Immediately.
Plants are still IT WORK with the forces
they had during the strike. The strikers
will hold a meeting At clock this
afternoon TO form a plan Of acton.