davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-09-15
BIO STRIKE ENDS.
Chicago Butchers Have AeknowI-
edged Their Defeat.

Chicago, Sept. 9.-The strike Of the
butcher workmen, which haE demoral.
iEed the meat packing industry
Throughout the country for the last
two months, was officially declared OIL
tonight by President Michael j. Don.
nelly, Of the AmaIgsmated Meat Cut
ters and Butchers workmen Of Amer.
lea.
Mr.. Donnelly this morning tele-
graphed the members Of the national
executive committee asking their con.
sent to an announcement OF the end Of
the struggle, and tonight, having re.
ceived favorable answers from all, he
declared the strike OF the members Of
his organization would end at mid.
night.
The strike OF the members Of the
affiliated unions at the stockyards, who
quit work In sympathy with the butch
ers, will be officially called off tomor-
row morning at meeting OF the con-
ference board Of the allied trades.
This was decided upon at meeting Of
the central body OF the allied trades
held tonight.
The general body was at first In fav-
or OF continuing the strike, but Mr..
Donnelly, who was present, announced
that the men were defeated, and In or.
der 10 save his union from being totally
disrupted, he would order his men 10
return TO work In the morning, no mat.
ter what course might be taken by 9th.
Dr. unions.
Az the other unions had no grIev.
ance, but had gone on strike to aid the
butchers, there was nothing left for
them but TO follow the lead OF Mr..
Donnelly, and they, too, decided TO call
ot the strike as far as they were con.
,eTned.
When the packers were notified TO.
night that II had been decided to end
The strike, they announced they would
give places as far as possible to the
skilled men, but II was stated at the
same time that many of these men
would be unable 10 secure their old
places, as In many cases the work was
being performed in satisfactory man
ler by men who had been secured since
The commencement Of the strike.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-09-15
Threshino Machine Burned.

Albany.-The threshing machine of
Lawrence and Samuel Hardman was
destroyed by fire while operating on
the Raymond Burkhart place a few
miles from Lebanon recently.
The machine was in operation when
suddenly flames burst from the inter,
ior of the machine in every direction.
The separator was enveloped in the
flames, and it was impossible to do
more than prevent the fire from
spreading to the grain and straw.
The engine was hooked to the sepa-
rator and the burning machine was
dragged into the brush, beyond the
reach of the grain.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-09-15
Names Of ShssnkiIlers Known.

Lakeview.-Tt is said the District
Attorney here has the names of five
of the sheepkillers who participated
in the crimes at Benjamin Lake. early
in the season, and that he has conclu-
sive evidence against them. No
charges have been filed against them,
but it Is thought there will be In the
near future. The sheepmen of Lane
county have just held a meeting and
perfected arrangements for an organ.
ization for future protection. Will
liam Harvey was elected president
and S. B. Chandler secretary.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-09-15
water Is Geftlnd Scarce.

South Bend, Wash, Sept. 9.-The
long spell of dry weather has brought
almost water famine in the city.
Residents on high ground have been
without water fiom city mains for
weeks and The mills will have to short
en- their running hours If rain does not
soon come.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-09-15
pendIeton's New SchoOIhOuses.

Pendleton.-The Pendleton School
Board has awarded the contract for
the construction of three school build
ings to H. e. Cook, a contractor of this
city. For the construction of two eight
room buildings, Mr.. Cook agrees to
do the work for $34,709. Spokane
pressed brick will be used and If Wes-
ton pressed brick is agreed upon the
cost is to be $1,000 lower. For the
four-room building, Cooks figures are
$11,033, provided Spokane pressed
brick is used. With Weston brick the
building will be constructed for $10,-
O33. Work on the buildings will begin
at once. but it is not believed the
schoolhouses will be completed and
ready for occupancy before the first
of the year.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-09-15
Desire for peace Growing.

st. Petersburg, Sept. S.-Peace is be-
ing eagerly discussed by thousands OF
Russians in this city and in Moscow,
notwithstanding what is deemed the
military splendor Of Kuropatkin's re-
treat. The Novoe Vreyma, sounding
public opinion suggests basis of agree
ment whereby Japan would receive
Sakhalin Kamschatka, the Kuriles, the
Simidore islands, the Lao lung penin-
sula and supremacy in Korea. The gov
ernment is not likely Immediately to
favor the idea OF peace, but may yield
later.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-09-15
Drowned while swimming.

Independence, Or, Sept 1O.-Frank
Rhoner, Bohemian OF Scio, while
swimming in the river at the Churchill
place, five miles south of Independence,
was drowned late yesterday afternoon.
The dead man got in swift current.
Another Bohemian was nearly drowned
but was saved by pole thrown out by
another man. Rhoner was picking
hops for H. Hill. He was a man of
family, about 80 years old, and had a
good reputation.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-09-15
Statue Of WASHINGTON.

New York, Sept THE United
Hungarian societies OF New York City
rendered reception here today to
Count Albert Apponiy and other mem
bers of the Hungarian parliament, who
have come to this country as delegates
to the Inter-P -Parliamentar Peace Con.
ference, to be held in ST. Louis, and
announcement was made that sab
scriptions to the amount of $2500 have
already been received to start q fund
to be raised among Hungarians In this
country for the erection Of q statue Of
George Washington in the City Of
Budapest.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-09-15
lananese Ralse vesseIs.

Chefoo, Sept. l2,--The Russian dry
dock at Port Dalny has been repaired,
and a Japanese torpedo boat destroyer
is now undergoing repans there. The
Japanese raised the vessel which had
been sunk at the entrance Of the dry
dock by the Russians when they evacu-
ated Port Dalny.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-09-15
preparing for Another Assault.

Cheioo, Sept. 12.-Apparently we'll
informed Japanese who reached Che
foo from Port Dalny today report that
the Japanese army before Port Arthur
is preparing to make another assault
upon the fortress. Japanese agents
here are sending to Port Dalny 10000
eunnysacks and endeavoring to secare
10000 more. 1t is reported that these
sacks are to be filled with sand and
used to fill up portions of the moat pro-
tecting the Russian right flank.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-09-15
Sent 10 Project rlIssIonarles.

London, Sept. THE correspondent
at Shanghai of the Times says that
native papers state that the French
Consulate has notified the Governor
of Kiangsi that French warships have
been sent to protect missionaries in
the districts of Ii Ping and Flu Lin,
east of Po Yang Lake. Anti-fcreign
feeling in this locality was recently
displayed, the correspondent adds. IN
the refusal of local interests to permit
a British gunboat to enter the lake.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-09-15
Take Awful plunge.

Moberly, Mo-, Sept. 8.-The south
bound Wabash passenger train which
left Des Moines for ST. Louis at 6:40 a.
M, was wrecked today near Pendleton,
Mo-, killing eight passengers and in
juring so others. Immediately upon
receipt of the news of the wreck, q re-
lief train was sent out and the dead
and more seriously injured were brought
back here. The train was we'll filed,
it being estimated that there were
about 500 persons on board.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-09-15
harvest Season Near an End.

Pendleton.- will be com.
pleted in the next 10 days in this vi
cinity, with the exception of the hill
land on the reservation Quite a
number Of steam threshers and few
combines have pulled in for the sea-
son. A large portion of the grain is
hauled in, and the hauling also will
be complete in at least two weeks.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-09-15
willamette Falls Flshway.

Oregon City.-Contractor E. p.
Rands has completed the construc-
tion of the state f1sh-lader at the Will
lamette Falls in this city. BY means
of the improvement the Fall run of
salmon will be enabled to reach the
upper Willamette River and estab-
lish spawning grounds in the Molalla,
Santiam and. Mckenzie and other
streams tributary to the Willamette.
The flshway consists of succession
of IL pools that have been blasted
out of solid rock, the basins being To-
Gated at intervals of about three feet
and extending to the crest of the falls.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-09-15
WILL REORGANIZe Army.
Russia Will Divide u and Make Ku-
rOpaikln Chief Commander.


st. Petersburg, Sept. l2.-Besides
the formation OF two fresh army corps
as the first answer to the Japanese sue
cess at Lao Yang, the Russian army at
the front will be reorganized, probably
in the form of two armies, in COM
mand OF General Linevitch and Gem
eral Baron Kaulbar, respectively, with
General Kuiopatkin as commander in
chief General Kaubar will go out
with the two army corps now organiz-
ing in the governments OF Kazan,
Odessa, Wilma and Kieff. General
LinevitCh has been ordered by tele-
graph from Vladivostok to Mukden.
This decision is due in part doubt
less 10 the growing unwieldiness Of the
big force under General Kuropatkin's
command, and which will be largely
increased by constant leinforcements.
General Kuropatkin heretofore has
handled every detail OF the vast organi.
zation. The work is too much for one
man, and he is now almost broken
down under the strain. 1t is known
that the emperor is personally one of
KuIopatkin's strong supporters, and it
is thought the general will in all prob
ability retain chief command Of the
two armies. Kuropatk!n, however,
has been seriously criticized. by some of
the emperor's close military advisers,
and it is possible he may eventually
be superseded. 1t is understood the
emperor's inspection Of the Baltic feet
at Cronstadt today is the last he will
make, and that the feet, when it leaves
Libau, will proceed to the Far East.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-09-15
Take Horses fo AIherta.

Pendleton.-M. w. Briggs and
James Nelson Of this place, left this
week for Alberta, taking carload of
brood mares and farm implements, to
reside between Fort McCloud and Kill
aary. Horses are exceedingly high
there, bringing from 500 to $3.50 a
head, and they expect to go to raising
horses in connection with farming.
Mr.. Briggs was for seven years in the
government service as engineer and
carpenter at the Umatilla Indian
agency.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-09-15
Records Taken 10 LaGrande.

La Grande.-The county seat Of
Union County is safely anchored in
La Grande at last. The county seat
executive committee hired several
teams and started out for Union, a dis
tance of IL miles. to bring the county
records, safes, etc, to this city, and
succeeded in bringing most Of them
over in one day. 1t was necessary to
make another trip to bring the fix
lures.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-09-15
DlsDlavs for State ralr.

Forest GTove.-The women of the
Washington County Lewis and Clark
Club are preparing an excellent dis
play of fruits, grains, vegetables and
photographs of local industries for ex-
hibition at the coming State Fair,
This exhibition will form the nucleus
of Washington County's exhibit at the
Lewis and Clark Fair.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-09-15
Great Force Soon 10 Reach Front.

st. Petersburg, Sept. Silt is stated
that by the end of October, the Fourth,
Eighth and Thirteenth army corps,
totaling 1872, 900 men, will reach the
front. and that before the end of Sep
tember /, 100 guns will have been dis
patched to General Kuropatkin
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-09-15
DIana Ordered TO Dlsarm.

Saigon, French Indo-C China, Sept. Z.
The commander Of the Russian
cruiser Diana has received orders from
the Russian Admiralty to disarm hIs
vessel.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-09-15
Northwest wheat rfarkets.

Portland = Walls Walla, 77c;
S2c; valley, SSc.
Tacoma-Bluestem, SIC; club, 77c.
Albany-76@7Sc.
Salem-78c.
Colfax-Olub, 69c; bluestem, 7sc.
Pendleton-Club, sec; bluestem,
72c.
La Grande- Club, CSC; bluestem, zoe.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-11
PERSONAL.

Banker George S. Nixon of Winnie
mucca is at the Palace.
Prison Director Don Ray and wife
of Gait are at the Lick.
: ]. ]. Mahoney, railroad contractor
of Omaha, is at the Lick.
DR.. w. H. Sherman and wife of
Fresno are registered at the Lick.
Raleigh Barcar, an attorney and
newspaper man Of Vacaville, is at the
Lick.
Jay w. Adams, Pacific Coast agent
of the Nickel Plate line, is at the Occi-
dental.
DR.. George NJ Bradfield, surgeon of
the steamship Mariposa. is at the Occi-
dental.
Colonel N. S. Bangham, assistant ad-
jutant general of the State, is at the
Grand.
Charles Rollo Peters, the we'll known
artist, is up from Santa Cruz and reg
istered at the Occidental.
]. w. Kendrick, third vice president
of the Santa Fe road, arrived from Los
Angeles yesterday and is at the Palace
E. o. Mccormick, passenger traffic
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-11
WILL MANAGE
FOSTERS ROAD
Superintendent SCHNEIDER of
the Santa Fe to Go With
California Northwestern

The announcement was made yester-
day Of the appointment of A D.
SCHNEIDER, superintendent Of the Valley
division of the Santa. Fe road, to the
position Of manager Of the California
Northwestern Railway. to take effect
on April l. The position has just been
created by President A w. Foster. but
whether it will be a permanent one is
yet to be determined. 1t was stated
yesterday that General Manager H. c.
Whiting of the California Northwestern
will soon retire and that SCHNEIDER will
assume his duties. In fact 1T is gener-
ally understood that Manager Schind-
ler's appointment presages a number OF
other changes, which have been under
consideration by the directors of the
road for number of months. General
Manager Whiting has been with the
California Northwestern and it's leased
line, the San Francisco and North Pa
cific Railway, for twenty-nine years
OF late his health has not been Of the
best and this fact, it is said, has had
much to do with his contemplated re-
tirement from active service in the
near future and the appointment of a
manager for the road.
Manager SCHNEIDER has been identified
with the San Joaquin Valley division
ever since it was built. He was for
merIy assistant to Engineer Storey,
who constructed the line, and when the
latter was turned over to the Santa Fe
and Engineer Storey was transferred to
Topeka, SCHNEIDER was retained as su
perintendent, with headquarters at
Fresno. AS a railroad man he is re-
garded very highly by the officials of
the Santa Fe Company, General Man
ager Wells stating last evening that
his road was losing a very competent
man. He is a clever engineer, an inde-
fatigable worker, a great disciplinarian
and a man who prides himself on his
methods of organization and the main
tenance of the properties that are
placed in his care. He is a graduate of
the State University and widely known
throughout California.
Much speculation was indulged in in
local railroad circles yesterday as to.
who would probably succeed to the po-
sition of superintendent of the San
Joaquin Valley division of the Santa
Fe, but this question was settled last
evening when General Manager Wells
announced that SCHNEIDER would be
succeeded by J. W. Walker. at present
superintendent of terminals on the
western system of the Santa Fe, and
that Walkers place would be filled by
J. J.. Dunley. now assistant superin-
tendent of terminals. SCHNEIDER and
Walker are at present in this city and
were in conference yesterday with
other officials of the Santa Fe road.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-11
ENRAGED MEN
MAKE THREATS
Discovery of a Case Of PeOn-
age in Mississippi Likely
TO Cause Some Trouble

JACKSON. Miss, March 1O.-Shep
Griffin, a negro. is in jail at Meridian,
having been taken from certain per-
sons ia Kemper County. who, it is
charged, held him in forced servitude.
This is the first substantial charge of
peonage that has come to the attention
af United States officials in Mississippi,
and it is learned that the neighbor-
hood where the arrests were made is
iu a state Of excitement.
While the officials decline to discuss
the matter. il is learned from other
sources that the parties charged with
the offense not only have made threats
mat they would not only kill the negro
and the deputies who arrested him, but
would also kin the witnesses against
them and burn their property.
IN Is further learned from the clerk
of the United States court that Shep
Griffin was arrested on a bench war
rant ON the application Of the District
Attorney. commanding the marshal TO
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-11
JAPAN HAS TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND MEN ON MAINLAND
AND A PORTION OF SECOND ARMY CORPS is BEING SENT
SUMMARY OF THE WAR NEWS

Admiral Togos
morning The Rus
that two Russian torpedo
destroyed
Admiral
OF
squadron Is still
trace OF it
outside OF tho harnor and
force Them
andop
being landed
executive order adding TO
Of
ethero of the
+ au , he the natural ssquenoeof
atenedc
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-11

before the Federal Grand Jury next
Monday.
Reputable white citizens of Kemper
County brought this case to the atten-
tion Of the marshal, asserting to him
that the negro had been stripped and
whipped for leaving the premises of
those who held him. So severe was
the beating that his clothing stuck for
several days TO the gashes made by
the lash. On his second escape it is
alleged that he fed into Nessobald
County, where he was recaptured: pis-
tolls were drawn on him, a rope was
placed around his neck and fastened
to the saddle Of one Of his captors and
he was dragged and driven into KEN
per County.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-11
Has Grinman Arrested.

AS Coroner Leland was going home
on a Haight-street car last evening
the conductor asked him where he
had boarded the car. Leland answered
by telling him that in the capacity of
conductor he was supposed to know
without asking him. An argument
ensued and the conductor was rein
forced by the gripman, L. c. Kester.
who struck the Coroner over the left
ear, knocking him to the street. Kes-
ter was placed under arrest at the
Park police station on charge of
battery, but was released on bail.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-11
PASTOR FIGHTS
THE ORCANIST
Minister Smotes His Antag-
onist With a Rock and Is
Fined by Justice of Peace
Special Dispatch to The Gall.

SPOKANE, Wash. March 1o.-Rev.
Christian church at Milton. Or,
fought Otis Ingle, organist of the
church and president of the Chris
tian Endeavor Society. and got the
better of the fight. Rev Mr.. Cart
wright handed in his resignation to
the board of elders a short time before
the mixup. Not daunted by a large
scantlfng welded by the stout young
Christian Endeavorer, the pastor
smote his antagonist with a rock
closed in on him and as the layman
fell to the ground held him in wise
like grasp and struck him, after which
DR.. Ditterbrandt rushed from his
home and separated them.
At the termination of the combat
Rev. Mr.. Cartwright walked to City
Recorder Tolen's office and voluntarily
paid a 50 fine. Ingle, however, swore
out an assault and battery warrant
and the minister had to go before
Justice of THE Peace John Miller, who
fined him $40 and costs. This proba-
ably closes the incident in legal way,
but the breach in the Christian church
is yet to be healed.
Bad feelings have existed for more
than two months between Ingle and
his pastor. Ingle is harness
The trouble arose over the preacher
demonstrating with the harness-maker
as to his conduct In a moment Ingle
practically called the minister a liar
Pulling up a small stick out of the
ierI1f 10
him. Ingle backed away and picked
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-11
INCENDIARIES
BURN HOUSES
Six Los Angeles Buildings
Destroyed or Damaged in
the Early Morning Hours

Los ANGELES, March 1O-Three
fires in this city shortly before daylight
this morning, all supposed to be of in
cendiary origin, destroyed or damaged
six buildings and caused a loss Of be-
tween $4,000 and $40, OOO All of the
fires were within radius of fifteen
blocks. and it was only by desperate
efforts on the part of the fiTemen that
a greater confiagration was prevented.
AT the first fire. in the Olive-street
stables. at CPS Olive street. thirty-two
head of horses were burned to death.
The flames spread from the barn to an
adjoining lodging house and for a time
imperiled the lives of the inmates.
The second fire was in the Kratz Mill
and Storage Company. at 500 San Pedro
street, completely destroying this and
an adjoining dwelling.
The third fire destroyed the African
Methodist Episcopal Church. on Azusa
street, entailing a loss of $1,000.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-11

manager of the Southern Pacific Com
pany, left yesterday for New Orleans.
Archibald Douglass, vice president of
the Equitable Savings Bank and presi-
dent of the Los Angeles Stoneware and
Pipe Company, is registered at the
Palace.
John A. Davidson of Chicago, who
has the Government contract for do
ing the marble work in the new post
office arrived from the East yesterday
and is staying at the Palace.
G. F. Detrick, general manager of
the Nippon-C California Tour Company,
arrived here yesterday from the East
for the purpose of arranging for the
reception of several trainloads of
knights Templar who will attend the
coming conclave.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-11
DIR. sHooP's REMEDIES.
Get My Book, if Sick.
Don't Send a Penny.
IloII7t--fd 4 pen-y

,usi @aa ;iil 500 se- ahsS can 90.
- ne tAke the rlsk Let prove az nrst what DR.
you iencsh, your endorsement. # you iestst forz
lc Tioiitil you Slihou- che slightest risk
Ni ieii to9 o dTugslsi near you who viii furnish
az Doslre ci ia Nhoop Restorative month on trial.
~;i alsDipely sand all BE cost Il fails II YOU
Say q dlt rot he ne, that ends lar IS cost 10
fou = concerned DO you understand me am tell
kno~ sbsiu;e,s ard Without doub ,llst dis ofscr Is
mac on houpI have tlre prescription that cures
CID poe.srn IS 70 convince you tlst DIR. Shops
s'-~'t-F VII cure an uncorsinion remedy. A
oonlnloa remedy toald stand test like this Ii
..ouio hans-upi The physician making the oiiei And
AN succtc1ine everywhere and here is the secret Of
Ul Suc6e1a J found invariably that where there v1s
Nceknes>, re INSIDE nerves we're weak. Where tileTe
Nas scl oi .;alsfB abr vtsl nerves Isckes po,yrr
y here essA oozsns ~ers found. I always found weak
hrcA Not ile nerves coninouls thoug IN OF but the
hfal orEaus The iusidc-thc invisible nerves
his '7e 3 irre au'su Then my real suocess beam.
men tonInucd iigredienis that would strengthen,
Nlst sauta t'isli1e these nerves That prescription
"iied restorative IL IS known the world over now
= - -'icfp tesioratte. lhousSncs are cCeptiIg
nA piirf sic ouiy each tory Nries me that my
-e'eqy i~ii,o jug tiuk Of a. . out of get ~e1
sroie stay SICK Wien > CHANGE ike tbs Is o-.n
y ~eii yo0 should tel others who sick Of my offer.
Ionf ls SICK Trend STAY SICK because he knows not
~ my oreF ell hini Get ny book for him Do
sout oup hoe nlsb b. SICK yourself sometime Sick
people need help lhev aporecisfe ssvnuafhv and
ell me o. some aiok Trend let me cure him 1hen
he ssli show his gratitude both Of us Your re-
- nc VII os has gratitude SeOd for the book nov.
simply state which Book on The Heart.
book you want and Book on the kidneys
address Dr. shOop. BOOK BOOK FOR Women; A..
box $3.50. Racine ss Sealed, '0'
Wis Book 6 on Rheuraatisn
Mia eases not chronic are often cure
with one o. two bottles. At druggists