davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14
LABOR DECISION
Non-Union Men win Interesting Point
in wisconsin.

NOn-UniOn Men Win Interesting Point
in Wisconsin.
Milwaukee. Wis, July 10. Contracts
made by Incorporated labor unions with
manufacturers, prohibiting the employ
ment OF non-union workingmen are
void, according to decision announced
by Judge Ludwig in the circuit court
to-day. 1t is the first ruling had upon
the question in Wisconsin, and if sus-
tanned by the supreme court will be of
far reaching Importance.
The decision was in the suit brought
by the Milwaukee Custom Tailors'
union against a local concern which
made an agreement with the tailors to
employ none but union workmen. "A
temporary injunction was obtained af-
ter which the union instituted proceed
ings to have the company punished for
contempt for the alleged failure to COM
ply with the terms OF the injunction.
The motion to punish was denied and
the injunction set aside.
The decision goes further than the
contract between the union and the
manufacturers, holding also that con-
tracts requiring the employment of a
none but union labor are void. The
court says it is class discrirninat ation.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14
shinninr New.

lizard, July 13.-8:35 p. m.-Passed:
Steamer La Lorraine, New York to.
Havre.
New York, July 13.-Arrived: Steam
ers. Barbarossa; Bremen; Liguria,
Genoa; Princess Irene, Genoa.
Queenstown, July 13.Sailed, 1876 q.
m-Steamer Aurania (from LiverpooD, !,
New York.
Southampton, July 13.--l p. nl---Sail-
ed Steamer Kronprinze Wilhelm (from
Bremen), New York via Cherbourg.
Scilly, July 13.-Passed; Steamer
Crosse Kurfurst, New York for Ply
mouth, Cherbourg and Bremen.
Plymouth, July 13.--10:15 p. rn.-Ar-
rived: Steamer Crosse Kurfurst, New
York, for Cherbourg and Bremen (and
proceeded).
New york, July 49, Sailed: Steamer
Baltic, Queenstown, Liverpool
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14
NO CONFIRMATION or
A JAPANESE DISASTER
MUKDEN, HOWEVER, SENDS RE-
PORT REPEATING STORY.

sticks to statement That 10000 Japs
FeII Before Port Arthur-An Sorts of
RuInOrs-London Hears That Port
Has Fallen and Yin KOw Corres-
pondent Declares Mikado's Forces
Have Been Repulsed North Of Kiao
Chou with Great Loss-che Foo Re-
ports Great Battle Now Raging
North of Fxiao Chou.
st. Petersburg. July 1S.-A special
dispatch received from Mukden to-
night, dated July 12; repeats the story
Of a Japanese repulse at Port Arthur
with the loss of 10000. The dispatch
says:
News has been received from reli-
able sources that the Japanese third
army on the night Of July II attacked
Port Arthur and was heavily defeated,
an immense number being killed by
Russian mines. The total liss is about
10000
There was great excitement through
out st. Petersburg this evening for fur
ther details of the reported disaster.
1t has developed that the official report
which was at first supposed to emanate
directly from Viceroy Alexieff, was not
specifically fathered by him. but was
given out as a report reaching his head
quarters from Japanese sources.
What these sources are has not vet
been explained Possibly the report
was intercepted by wireless telegraphy.
but it Is more likely that 1t came from
the Russian consul at Chefoo or the
Russian consul at Tien Tsin.
A full report on the subject from
Lieutenant General Stoessel, command
er of the military forces at Port Ar
thur, is awaited with the greatest in-
terest
The Novoe Nreniya in an editorial ex-
presses its mistrust in the rumor that
the Japanese lost 10000 at Port Arthur.
The editorial says:
1t was with misgiving that we yes
terday published the story The official
statement which was subsequently giv-
en- out credits the report to japanese
sources. These can only be through
our consular representative at Chefoo
or our diplomatic representatives at
Pekin, who may have forwarded the re-
port. Under any circumstances, 1t will
be exceedingly difficult to arrive at the
truth. Our communication with Port
Arthur is occasional and accidental.
The Japanese are not apt to disclose
their losses, even should they be only
one-tenth of the official estimate
New York, July 13.-The Associated
Press received the following telegram
to-day from Count Cassini, the Russian
ambassador, dated Bar Harbor, Me-:
AN official statement to the general
staff from Admiral Alexieff reports that
news has been obtained from japanese
sources to the effect that a night at
tack made on Port Arthur on July II
was repulsed, and that the Japanese
losses we're terrible, nearing the enor-
nous number Of 10000 men. 2
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14
PACKING HOUSES NOT
COMPLETELY TIED UP
MANAGE TO CONTINUE OPERA
TIoES DESPITE THE STRIKE.

All Concerns slaughtering Little
Every Department Doing Some Work
but Loading and shipping is Greatly
curtatied-Teamsters Add to DIM
Guilty BY Refusing to Handle Product
of Non-UniOun Naturalization
Agreed Upon-Hope of settlement
Advance in Price OF Beef.
Chicago, July 1S.-To-day bore out
predictions Of the packing house pro-
prietors that the big strike would not
cause a stoppage of operations. In the
great abbattoir districts things moved
slowly indeed to-day. but they moved.
All the packing houses reported that
they were slaughtering little. Every
department was said to be doing some
work, and was expected to increase the
activity tomorrow. Loading and ship
ping was in progress, though heavily
curtailed, as was the buying of cattle.
Some hundreds of new workmen were
hired and put to work in the places
which had been vacated in thousands
On the other hand the strike spread
somewhat by the action of teamsters
in considerable numbers, but ostensi-
bly, acting as individuals refusing to
handle products touched by newly hired
non-union workmen. This refusal was
ixr oy, no y,In hat a.
fersnt course, contracts notwithstand-
ing, would put the teamsters in peril of
their lives. Extensive irstallments Of
sleeping cots and cooking apparatus for
strike breakers at the various packing
houses was apparently the main ir-
Titant cause for action by the team
sters, although there were number of
sporadic mob outbreaks on small
SCALE
The packing house proprietors did not
appear to share the alleged fear of the
mobs. ]. Ogden Armour, alone in a
runabout, made tour of the stock
yeards and the streets adjacent. He
was recognized all along the way by
strikers, but met with no demonstra-
tion.
Attacking afresh the allegations that
the strike is for Increased wages, Pres
ident Donnelly. the strike leader, gave
put the following statement to-day:
s'Our organization is taking stand
against a reduction in wages for labor
in the plants owned and controlled by
the following companies, which are
those affected: Armour. & Co, Swift &
Co. Nelson, Morris Co, National Pack
ing Co. Schwarzchild & sulzberger and
Cudahy.
All our organization asks is that IS
IL cents an hour be the minimum. In
view of the fact that In nearly all Of
the departments the average working
time is forty hours a week, it can be
readily seen that our demands are not
unreasonable. All Of the independent
companies are paying a much higher
rate than we are asking the trust COM
panies to pay. Our organization has
never interfered with a reduction Of
working forces, except where our mem
bers were Disseminated against"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14
FIRE on ORANGE STREET.
Building Owned by Mr.. smirnOw Dam-
aged About $3.50.

About 10 o'clock last night oficer
McKiernan smelled smoke and upon in
vestigation discovered that it came
from the upper floor of the building at
142 Orange street, occupied on the
ground floor by the tailoring and fur
rier establishment Of Charles NJ. Smir-
now, and above by his family. The Of
ficer sent in an alarm from the cor
ner Of Orange and Chapel streets.
When the fremen arrived the smoke
was pouring out and it was almost i'm
possible to locate the blaze 1t was
finally found between the wall on the
second floor. After chopping a hole in
the wall, hose was brought from No.
2s chemical engine and directed on the
fire. One of the couplings of the hose
parted and sprinkled the firemen.
horses and spectators very literally.
After getting chemical hose from No.
strung and the fire about put out.
the hose went through the same an
tics as the other. The hand chemicals
We're then used and the fire was ex-
tinguished
The stock down stairs was only
slightly damaged, but several holes
We're burned and chopped through the
walls Of the building. closet was
wrecked and some furs were destroy
ed, and the furniture was somewhat
damaged. In all the loss viii probably
amount to $3.50 The cause of the fire
has not yet been ascertained. Mr..
Smirnow's family are at the shore and
he left the store at about 8 o'clock.
The fire was probably burning then.
Mr.. Smirnow bought the building about
two years ago from Henry G. White,
who was trustee for some New York
people.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14
CHR1sTENnD BIZ MRS. oHoArE.
cunard Liner caronia Launehed-The
Rate War.

London, July 1S.--drs. choate. wife Of
the American ambassador. christened
the Cunard line steamer Caronia, of
q 900 tons, which was successfully
launched at Clyde bank to-day. The
ambassador was present. Mr.. and Mrs.
Choate have been the guests of Lord
Inverclyde, chairman of the cunard
Steamship company. at Castle wemyes.
At the luncheon following the launch
ing Lord Inverclyde made a speech. Re
ferring to the rate war he said the
board of directors of the cunard COM
pany were fully alive to its responsible
tiles and had determined to carry their
policy through, because they believed
they were acting in the best interest Of
the shareholders. Their object was to
keep the Cunard flag flying.
The Caronia, Lord Inverelyde added,
was distinguished as she was the only
steamer christened by the wife of the
American ambassador, Mr. Choate.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14
CANNED BEEF FOR JAPAN.
Million Pounds Shipped to Pacific Coast
and Loaded on steamer.

Minneapolis, Mimi, July 13.-Advices
received at Northern Pacific headquar-
ters say that the heaviest order of can
ned meat to cross the Pacific has been
successfully delivered on the Pacific
coast and loaded about the ship Shaw
NUT for transportation from Puget
sound to Yokohama. The shipment
consists of rush order for 100000
pounds of canned beef for the japanese
army. It was handled from Chicago by
the Northern Pacific in special trains Of
forty refrigerator cars each.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14
SLoOUM,s DEAD 05s
All but one Person Has Been Account
cd For.

cd For.
New York, July S.The total dead in
the destruction Of the excursion steam
.er General slocum on June Is is given
as 95S in the final report presented to
Police Commissioner McAdoo to-day by
the inspectors in charge of the inves-
tigation by the police department. Only
S97 of the dead were identified, 62 were
reported missing and 81 unidentified,
while $50 were injured and only 2S3 out
of the nearly 1,4OO on the steamer es-
capped uninjured. Assuming that the
unidentified dead are among the miss
ing, all but one person has been thus
accounted for.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14
May be Young Kingsley,s Body.

New York, July 1S.-The police report
the finding tonight of body believed
to be that Of Henry Baxter Kingsley,
the wealthy young Vermonter who has
been missing since last November from
the home of his cousin, Hugh HI. Baxter
in Fifth avenue, this city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14
ADVANCE IN TIB ET.
British Determined to Secure Repara-
tion--Proclamation Is Issued.

Gyantse, July 1.-THE advance of the
British mission on Lhassa, the capital
Of Tibet. has commenced. Younghus-
band has issued lengthy proclama
tion announcing that It is the intention
OF the British government to secure
reparation from the Tibetans for their
overt acts of war, and that any in-
reference with the progress of the mis-
sion twill meet with condign punish-
ment and only result in making the
terms demanded more exacting and the
feasures to enforce them more severe"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14
aJIM cRoWo Law CONVICTION
First in sIaryIand-Nesro is Fined
S25.

Il d
Baltimore, Nd, July 1s The first
conviction in Maryland under the Jim
Crow car law, which was passed at
the last session Of the legislature, was
secured to-day in the criminal court
when Judge Wright found Charles Da-
Wis coloredl guilty Of violating the
terms OF the law, and fined him SIS.
Davis was arrested aboard the steam
er Rock Creek July 2. while she was
lying at the Baltimore wharf. on a
charge of refusing to occupy the coll
ored apartment of the steamer. In inn
posing the fine, Judge Wright said:
1T must be understood that this law
must be explicitly obeyed A similar
law to it has been declared constitu-
land. and citizens must remember that
in fractions of it will be punished"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14
charged with stealing bonds,

st. Paul, July 13.-William /. Slime,
formerly chief clerk to General Mana
ger Scott, of the Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis and Omaha railroad, was
arrested to-day on charge Of stealing
$4,000 in bonds from a safe in the gen
eral managers office.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14
Hartford Man KILLED.

Albany, N. Y, July 13.-George E.
Coldwell, nineteen years old, of Hart
ford, Conn.,, while trying to catch a
freight train at West Albany this af-
ternoon, slipped and fell under the
wheels Of the fact moving train and
was instantly killed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14
NoED1CA,s D1ToRcE UPHELD.
Decree Not Obtained by Fraud and
COIIusiOn,3 .f.-a<5.. d.

New York. July 13.-The divorce OBJ
tanned by Lillian Nordica, the singer,
from zoltan Doeme was upheld to-day
by the appellate division of the supreme
court, which finds that the interlocutory
decree was not obtained by fraud and
collusion, as was charged by Mr.. Doeme.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14
Up Goes the Price.

Worcester, July 13. - The price
3of beef at wholesale to-day
advanced from two to three cents a
pound in this city, as a result of the
strike at western packing houses. Re-
tail markets have about a weeks sup
ply on hand and wholesale markets are
almost entirely cleaned up.
Providence, R. T., July 13.-Priees Of
beef, pork, lamb and mutton took an
upward turn in this city. and in the
surrounding towns to-day, as the re-
suit of the strike OF the western pack
ing house employees the advance rang
ing from one and a half cents a pound
for beef to three and four cents a pound
on the other meats. About two days
shipment from the west are now en-
route here. after which it is believed
that meat famine will undoubtedly
prevail. No meats are held in cold
storage in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14
CHICAGO BRoKERs EAIL
Ernest e. Jones 4 Co. Go into Hands Of
Receiver.

Chicago, July 49,. Ernest E. Jones &
Co.. brokers. went into the hands Of a
receiver to-day. The firm has offices
in the Rialto building here and is said
to have forty-five branches in four
states. John A. Barnes is the receiver
The Jones company are grain and
commission merchants and their branch
offices are chiefly in Iowa, Wisconsin,
Nebraska, Ohio and Indiana. The re-
ceiver was named on complaint of a
small creditor. Total assets Of the COM
pany are said to be $4,000; liabilities,
$40, ,000,0 900.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14
TWO EIEorRooUTIoNS.
Al and Hen wade Pay Penalty for MUIR
der of sullivan Woman.

Columbus, o., July l4.-Al and Ben
Wade were electrocuted shortly after
midnight at the Ohio penitentiary an
mex for the murder of Kate Sullivan at
Toledo in 1900. AL Wade went to the
chair first. Only one shock was admin
istered, and he was pronounced dead at
1911 o'clock.
Ben Wade was strapped in the chair
at 1916 and only one shock was given.
He was pronounced dead at 1926. Both
-electrocutions were successful.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14
Drowned at Milford.

Milford July 13.--Samuel Perrin, thir-
ty-five years old, colored, a helper on
the oyster steamer Spray fell from the
deck of the boat this afternoon while
off Merwin's Point and was never seen
again. He sank Immediately.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14
CLoUDBURST NEAR MANILA.
Two Hundred Lives Lost In Destru
Of san Juan del Monte.

of san Juan del Monte.
Manila, July IA cloudburst over
the hills northeast of Manila caused a
flood which has destroyed San Juan del
Monte. Two hundred lives were lost.
The low-lying districts were inundat-
ed. The homes of Americans and for
eigners are isolated. Transportation
through the streets is carried on in
boats only.
Rain has fallen for twenty-seven
hours, totalling seventeen and one
fifth inches. This is unprecedented.
Communication with outside places in
interrupted.
The damage to property is estimated
at $200O,0O0.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14
speckIes Dangerously III.

Carlsbad, July 13-Adolph Bernard
Spreckles, of San Francisco, is danger
ously i'll with appendicitis. He will inn
mediately leave Carlsbad for Berlin,
where an operation will be performed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14
ADVANCE ON NEW CHWANG.
Japanese Scouts Seen six Miles South
Of the City.

che Foo, July 1S.--A dispatch reached
here from Lloyds agent at New Chwang
says:
Japanese scouts were seen this
morning at Blackwoods pond, six miles
south Of here.
General oku, with $4,000 men. is adj
vancing rapidly between this place and
Ia Tche Kaio.
Shipping and trade are progressing
as usual
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14
VLAD1vosToK WARsH1Ps.
several Russian Torpedo Boats seen on
Island of Hokkaido.

London, July 1s.According to dis
patch to the Central News from Toxic,
it is reported there that several torpedo
boats of the Vladivostok squadron APP
peared off the island Of Hokkaido last
evening.
Toxic. July 14.-N Noon.-Two warships
and four torpedo boats belonging to the
Russian Vladivostok squadron were
seen off the island of Yezo Wednesday
morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14
nruIlnh In Field Again.

Alden, July 1S.The Mullah is report
ed to be fifty miles from Berbera, the
capital OF Somaliland.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14

st. Petersburg, July 14.-6:35 a. M
Reports Of the Japanese movements in
the direction of Ia Tche Kiao are con-
flicting. "A special dispatch from Ia
Tche Kiao dated July IL says:
THE Japanese. coming withia seven
miles of the town, stopped apparently to
extend their line or to await the arriv-
al of siege guns. No attempt has been
made to land at Yin Kow.'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14

ia Tche Kiao, July ii delayed in
transmission The Japanese attacked
Ia Tche Kiao yesterday, but the at
tack was not seriously pressed, the
japanese retiring eventually toward
Kai Chou.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14
HEARS OF PORT ARTHUR,s FALL
Rumors Published But Not Credited in
London.

London, July 14There is published
this morning rumor that Port Arthur
has fallen. but it is discredited. and
lacks confirmation Of any sort.
The special dispatches from cores
pondents at the seat of war published
in this mornings London papers do
not furnish any confirmation Of the
sensational reports of Japanese losses
at Port Arthur.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14
sERVIoE ron I'ooLRooMs.
Report That New orleans Is Again to
Have Telegraph News of Races.

report Ihat new UFtednh ~ fABAAn ~
Have Telegraph News of Races.
New Orleans July 1S The local pool
rooms. it was announced to-day, are
again to receive telegraphic descrip-
Itions Of races in various tracks Of the
country. Letters from New York said
one service would be resumed after
July 2l, and the rooms were notified to
remit to H. d. Dealy, Of New York,
who was formerly in charge of the rae
ing department of the Western Union.
Telegraph company.
! New York, July 1S.-When the above
dispatch was shown to the officials of
the Western Union to-day inquirers
were referred to H. D. Dealy, formerly
in Chicago Of the Western Union rae
ing service, who said: Il know nothing
about the Western Union company re-
suming that service, nor nave heard
anything about it. The Western Union
is not engaged In the race business, or
does 1t intend to engage in it, at New
Orleans or any other place.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14

London, July 1.-THE Yin Kow CORE
spondent Of the Daily Chronicle asserts
that a battle occurred north Of Kai
Chou July IL when the Japanese were
repulsed with great loss.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14
$75, 900 JUDGMENT VACATED.
Miss Anderson Must Again Fight For
AbeeI Money.

New York, July 1S.-The judgment for
$75, 600 awarded by jury to Eleanor
Anderson in her suit against James N.
Abee1 for alleged breach of promise was
vacated to-day by the appellate division
Of the supreme court, which finds that
the service of summons and complaint
in the case was defective.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14
GREAT RATTLE ON.
Report That Japs Have Suffered Defeat
North Of Kfao ChOu.

Chefoo, July IA Is a. M Private adj
vices just received from New Chwang
indicate that the long expected battle
between Kai Chou and Te Tche Kaio is
now in progress.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-07-01

and Mrs. Martin limbo, Of Esmond.
Rev. and Mrs, Morgan left last Fri
day for Dalton, MIMI. the home Of
Mrs. Morgan, where they will spend
a few days after which they will 60
to their home in Caption, Ill. where
Rev. Morgan is pastor Of the Luther.
an Free church.
IN A new seven room residence for
sale. Monthly payments if desired.
Rent will pay for building. Mrs. n.
q. Way. 81 .3s 6tf II
Yes, 4 said the old man, address
sing his young visitor. ] am proud
Of my girls and would like to see
them comfortable, and as I have made
a little money they shall not 60 to
their husbands penniless. There's
Mary she's twenty-five years old and
a real good girl. shall give her.
So, 900 when she marries. Then comes
Bert who won t see thirty five again
and shall give her $4,000 and the
man who takes Eliza who is forty
will have $15, 0cO with her. The
young man reflected a moment or so
and then inquired: You hav en- 4
one about fifty have you :! Exchange
Write or call on VIM. h. Brown,
Company Mandan, N. D. for ma ps
and plats Of free homestead lands and
railroad lands adjoining at $3.50 to.
50. 80 an acre, easy terms. 11-tf
A joke is told on gentleman Of.
Minnewaukan who had for some time
been troublea with pimples On his nose
AMI concluded IL was time to do
something for it. So he looked.
around in the pantry and found Al
bottle Oh linament which he applied
twice a day to his nose for several
days. In the meantime his nose got.
|no better but Instead began to assume
| gigantic proportions. All last he con
suited his wife about the matter and
asked her advice. She asked him
what he had been doing for it, and he
told her he had been using that lima
ment in the pantry. What lina-3
ment Z she asked. So he got rhe5
bottle and showed her. Well, IF