davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-30

Fafnsworth fairly Few out ln,o me
street. carclcssly Fiarcing At nrs', thcn
scfutinizing the supple Azure In efay
The next minute he MAS out ou re
pavement, but To tailor made gown lad
vanished around the
Qulckenlng his pace he saw the SRI
ascending the steps % a humble cottage,
third from ia. ausic.
Making New Year ca.ls' he cos'tai.
cd. but she did not ring at the Druets'.
No wonder. poor little glrl!"
Instead Of waiting TO be received,
however. be noticed that she went flghi
In and closed the door behind her un.
tremendously. Miss fsrnsworth vas
al home.
Aunt Roxy was 6nonzing In her easy
chair uear the FIRE. when Bol.c pooped
Into the parlor 40 fetrcating on tip
toe she went upitalfs With a ~iar-asay
look In nor shininF eyes
= believe | am a,lye'' she exclaimed
trlumphantly. 20 the dlmplcs Ia the mif.
ror. and I AN suro he has the Image
s,lli intact"
Removing her wraps the rev Old
Miss f~arnsworth settled herself before
the CHEEKY crate In q contented li'.e
heap 10 dream over aFaiu those arst
treasured chapters before the misund,r.
standing folded them m.
Turn backward. turn backward. o.
Time. In your nisht''
Writ.Dg mlter.al AMI a heap Of mn.
answered greetings lay on the desl AZ
her elbow. and tho pen hrisiicd 10 ne
rack with impatient waiting. still Miss
Belle dreamed on,
Here's a letter for you. Niece Farms.
worth" Aunt Roxy had toilcd upstairs
and pushed open the door A. She poke.
There were no prelimluarle, with tie
blunt old lady and sho omitted the com.
mon courtesy Of tapping on the panel.
as useless, seeing II was oul, Belle
Not by the postman qucrled The
girl. . rose color suifuslng her anxious
face; but luckily the old auutie dc no,
notice the slsnal Of the heart.
NO. a boy brought II a momen, ago.
Some bushes, Of the society. pre-
sumo" and Aunt Roxy wadd'ed down.
stairs 20 her coy corner again without
even a suspicion Of tho purport Of tho
message that could rot wait to put In ia
appearance In the conventional way.
liurrially opening the cteam.tintod
envelope with IT, gold aud blue mono.
gram on the corner Belle thanked iieay.
en- for once that her aunt's oyesiph,
was none OF the best: then she read:
Dearest. ! saw you to-day The old
love Is warm In my heart. and want
your forgiveness, and the o,d-tlme on.
Adence Am hungry for your presence
would have starved 70 death long aeo
had Il not been for the image. Am com.
lng to sec you this evening: going 10
mako a New Years call. Allan"
Things are better than they hnys
seemed for n long time" asaiu modified
Miss Farnswotth, folding the gold aud
blue MONOGRAM over her delighted heart,
and people aren't so bad after all'"
That night as the happy stars looked
down over tho rim of the new cycle and
winked at some millions of crisp reso,i.
lions going up 10 the Recording ANGEL,
Belle Farnsworth. very much alive,
watched her lover out Of sight around
the corner, humming softly IN her old.
fashioned way.
zone is not obliged L BE- hyp6crltical
after all, , md, she whispered to mo
neamlne cupid lotofirg neat. and ny
New Ncar c7'i turned on lo,,D %
.a.tl 81 a,'fi,-.l.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-30
MORE RURAL CARRIERS OUT
Two More Rurai Carriers Dismissed
for Alicacd Enorts 90 inau-
~nre Liquidation.

Washington. Dec. ?3.-Pos,masier-
General Wynne has removed two moro
rurul carriers for alleged Efforts to In
nucncc legislation, the employees being
II. T.. Nivin, Of Berthoud, Col, and j..
W. Whitehead. OF Medina. o. =
Nivin IL chairman Of the executive
/ board OF the National Rural Carriers
saesnciation. Whitehead also Is a mem
lT'r,pS the executive boarh and Is Sec
rotary, of the Ohio state organisation
q tho carriers.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-30
ANewYear'sC Call
Dy Mands L. Csockss.

sGTHlNGs are seldom. II ever. jrst
what they Ioem." modified
Belle TarnsgOrth after her
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-30

John O. Carlisle. Who has a farm on
IonE Island. wa discussing with his
foreman the advisability Of putting oa
a new no. said the foreman.
Il wouldn't bother 10 axe on Frank.
lie wouldn't suit" why uot9'
"Wcll. because you couldn't place no
dependence on his suck!E' 10 the Job
Hes such a frcck,e- minded cusi he
never stays ~ any one thing
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-30

II was a new voluntary and tho or
ranift had been going through Il tor
the FIRST time After she had finished
the organ blower asked her u Il had
gone all rlgh' With some surprise
the younf woman answered "Uh. IL
wen, very well, thank you nut why
do you ask" swell aid ne. Il had
never blown 10 this piece before ana /
was rather anxious about IL
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-30

An lrlshman travelling In France
Vas challenged BY a Frcnchman to
hght a duel. TO which he rchdiiy con-
scented, and suggested shiilclahs a.
Weapons. That Won't do said tho
f%rcnchman's second, AS challenged
parry you have the right 20 choose tho
arms. but ch.yalry demands that you
should decide upon q weapon with
which Frenchmcn az. familiar III,
that sof' replied the lrshmnn cuolly.
VERY well. Wen asht with ruiilo.
tines"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-30

Magnificent ciimais farmers fi1wirr IN fhsif
shift s.rrtrs ~ thr middle Of S~osrullgf.
-
"Aunfr hauni a. - more thar pleased ~'s
ihr hnai results 81 the rasi .easvu'1 aafersts =
Israd.
cost VOID. wai-f h,y In shaaiaue.-
ehufehrs, mafkfts consruirni.
snn's ~ Inf1-warnn 20 -rrrufNfusDssr -
~ It4uAuuN oftssa Cantass pf 10
-. CHtwFurn - West vim s. Eansas CIV. IA
L }. unot snruS, tpoaln-f hds. thicsso. ~
AafhatGeiCaaAdian soveuuien; Agents
P'eisst ls ulffs sea taH iAI fdrsr ss.ssl
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-30
DR.. CHADWICK AND
WIFE ARE INDICTED
Two Counts Charge Them With
Crime Of Forgery.
SIGNED CARNeGle'S NAME
uigh pviestess OF Freasied financs
and Her ttssbs sd must Answer
ChaSse ot usstss torsed AID
Uttered q ps,00oyyo Note.

Cleveland. o., Dec. &c. Or. Leroy )
Chadwick and his wife. Mrs. Cassie
l. Chadwick. we're Jointly indicted by
the county grand jury Thursday after
room On the charge u having forged
and uttered q 100000 note signed
Ardrew Carnegie. DIR. Chadwick ~
nov on his way 10 Sev York from
Paris. and Ia expected to land ncSt
Wednesday. As soon as the Indictment
was returned. sheriff Barry Of this
county. made arrangements 10 secure
Dr.. Chadwick's oatrsdition. lie VIII
meet the steamer on is arrival.
This Ia the third time that Mrs
CHADWICK has been indicted by the
ocunty grand jury. but II Is the arst
Instance Of her husbands namo APP
roaring In legal proceedings In he
tesc. The indictments already re.
turned against Mrs. Chadwick IRE sim.
liar TO the one voted Thursday except
that they cover notes ~ s2j0.Ve9 and
s50o.o0o signed Andrew Carnegie.
Mrs. Chadwick was reclining on n
couch before her cell In the jail when
ahe was Informed Of tho action Of the
uand jury. She appeared not the
least concerned. and asked only II
there had been any n else Indicted.
mentioning the name Of n person who
has figured In the case to some extent.
She declined " make Any comment
saying;
1t will do me NO good to discuss
MS analrs Ia the newspapers, There
has been 20 much misrepresentation
that / have decided TO 90 no further
talking and I am also acting on thu
advice Of my attorney In this re-
spect"
Dr. Chadwick Mast Ixpiitn.
There aro many things which Or
Chadwick will have 10 explain. and
hope he will DO so" sa!d Prosecutor
kcelcr Thursday afternoon Or aud
Mr.. Chadwick may be- tried on th'
indictmont separately or together
Each has a righ, TO a trial sinsly, II n
is desired. The jurors will finish theft
work Saturday night. rhe chadwick
iEyestigation. 30 far as this Jury l.
concerned. has ended. but ! can no
Ray that this oonclgdes our inquir,
iuto this matter. Il IA possible tha'
there may be- other developments"
The Jury has spent more than TIVE
weeks In It's Investigation OF the Chad
wick affair.
Mrs. Chadwick was In better healtl
Thursday than She has been for som
time. Her only visitors are her a,
tofncys. and occasionally her son. Emu
Hoover. sheriff Barry has allowed bin
10 see her. contrary 10 jail rules.
Nathan l.ocser, receiver for III
Chadwick property. who Il trying t
locate assots for the benefit II credl
tors. said Thursday that he had oil
taincd Information concerning III
Whereabouts of the trunk and saich'
belonging to Mrs Chadwick. an
which were taken from thN ilollan
house In Now York during her Hta
there. lie expects TO then
la, does not know II they contain va
uahles.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-30

Il meant & have told you u thai,
hoi, said the shady host to his
friend. who had suddenly disappeared
Ia The oursa Of q stroll through tho
grounds into a pit full U, water Tho
TREAD climbed on, and shook himself.
1T doesn't mattef." be raid. chceuly.
II found IL
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-30
TALES BRIEFLY o L

Dlslns the mnora, oi an unpopular
man In a New ENGLAND village
stranger having ASKED u the fos'on.
"Whos dead aud What complalut1'
the sexton replied There is no com.
plant; eycryb3iy is satisfied
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-21
STEADY DEMOCRAT,
SAYS CLEVELAND
Lauds Parker and Declares
Party Has Returned to Old
Time viaor

NEW YORK, July 20.-"Steady,
Democrat, Steady" is the title of an
article by Grover Cleveland which will
be printed in Golfers for July 23 In
it Mr.. Cleveland lauds the action of
Judge Parker in sending his gold tel.
egram to the st. Louis convention and
expressed his satisfaction with the
platform and adds:
IF sometimes, during the last week,
those most earnestly and prayerfuIly
solicitous for the complete restoration
OF the Democratic party to health ard
sanity have felt depressed by certain
convention incidents relating to the
money question, 1t is certainly now
time for them and for all who love true
Democracy calmly to survey the situa-
ton as it appears since the dust and
swelter of convention controversy have
passed away
Such survey is full of congratu-
lation and hope. In the first place it
creates the assurance that the national
Democracy as an organization has been
freed from the financial delusions that
have made it weak and has entered
upon a period of old time vigor and
strength. This is too apparent for
denial.
No action of Denlocracy's repre-
sentatives assembled in the late con-
yention can be construed in any other
way than as an Acknowledgement OF
the establishment of the gold standard,
and a willing pledge to its mainte-
nance. This condition should of itself
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-21
HOLDS OIL MAGNATF
FOR DEATH OF MAN
H. H. Rogers Is Arrested AS
Result of Coroner's Inquest
in New York

NEW YORK, July 2O.-H H. Rogers,
a Standard Oil owner and president of
the Richmond Light and Railroad COM
pany, was held today in $1,000 bonds
by Coroner Schaefer, of Richmond bor-
ough, to await the action of grand
jury.
Mr.. Rogers and the directors of his
company were yesterday held RESPONSE
BILE by coroner's jury for the death
of Edgar j. Coleman, who was killed,
as alleged, by an improperly insulated
electric wire belonging to the COM
pany.
Mr. Rogers had been summoned to
appear before Coroner Schaefer, and
he went to the latters house today
and furnished bonds. It.is said that
the members of the directorate of the
company will appear before the coroner
tomorrow. when they will be placed
under bonds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-21
DonneIy's Proposition That Strikers Be Put Back to
Work Is Accepted and All Questions Will Be Submit
ted to Board of Arbitraors---SetIement Is Believed
to Have Been Brought About by the Attitude of the
Allied Crafts---South St. Paul Rejoces at Close of
Most Uneventfu Day Since the Men Walked Out

the representatives of the packers and
of the strikers follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-21
Inspired Papers Declare That Demand Must Be Made
for Release of Captured Vessel and Threats of Hos
tile Demonstration Are Scarcely Veied--- Government
Organs Fan the Fire of EngIishmens Wrath and
Feeling Against Russia Is Bitter---St. Petersburg Is
Alarmed, and Report Says the Gar Is Disturbed

mrv
o o Brnish
h i war
h h min
policy
ton 81 treaties
in
Of dgnaton
can
he stern struggle
iid i the Rec sea
no aein full lposess
ena
Q and
a mir a anqH
nnt countsof the
sen
the snto
nchargeo
s B rernnisc
tondo
tou the Russa
Iec ath yeouresy
h
a more ious hanthe atualyv
to
q % Ter to the Blacks
tn
IA severs
by saey passed. the eRedse
flag a t gi tier cton.,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-21

CHICAGO, July 20.-The strike of
packing house employees, begun nine
days ago, which has hampered the
packing industry throughout the
country, was submitted to arbitration
tonight at a conference of representa-
Jives of the packers, officers of the
meat cutters union and representa-
tives of all the allied trades employed
at the stock yards. Both sides agree
TO abide by whatever decision the ar
bitratorS may reach on all questions
in issue.
Pending the decision of the arbitra-
tion board, the men will be taken back
to work as rapidly as possible by the
packers, and it is agreed by the pack
ers that all the old employees are to be
reinstated within forty-five days from
the date work is resumed. If any of
the former employees are still unem-
plOyed at the expiration of that time
such persons are to have the privilege
OF submitting their cases to the arpi-
tration board for settlement.
The strikers will return to work as
soon as they can be advised of the
peaceable adjustment of the trouble,
and it is expected that by Friday
morning everything will be in normal
shape at all the plants in the different
cities where the employees We're on
strike.
Half an hour after the decision to
arbitrate had been received, M. J. Don
nelly, the strike leader, had got into
communication by long distance tele-
phone with the leaders of the strikers
in outside cities and had advised them
that satisfactory settlement had
been reached and directed the strikers
TO report for work as soon as possible
Allied Crafts Settled 1t
The settlement of the difficulty by
arbitration was brought about by the
allied crafts at the stock yards, who
would have become involved in the
controversy had it continued much
longer. The representatives of these
unions, which represent $4,000 men,
met yesterday and sent final appeal
to the packers, asking for three
sided conferepce today of packers
strikers and themselves. The packers
agreed, and today's conference result
ed.
The agreement entered into between
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-21
BOY PLANS WRECK
Seeks Revenge by Trying to
DeralI Train

Harry Nelson, a ST. Paul boy, fifteen
years old, was taken to Saltwater last
night and lodged in the county jail
He is charged with attempting to
wreck the Northern Pacific train that
left st. Paul for Duluth at o'clock
Tuesday morning. At point between
Forest Lake and Hugo, north of White
Bear lake, Nelson is alleged to have
piled ten tamarack posts across the
track. The train ran into the posts,
but only the baggage car was derailed.
Nobody was injured
A railway detective sent out to in
vestigate the case, decided that young
Nelson was the guilty party. His
father recently lost leg as the result
of an accident on the Northern Pacific,
and the son is presumed to have plan
ned the wreck by way of revenge.
Nelson will have his preliminary ex-
animation tomorrow morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-21
Continued on Sixth Page
BRUTE GETS LIMIT
Beats Wife With Whip Made
for the Purpose


DERBY, Conn, July 2o.-Because he
found his house full of flies when he
returned from work Tofel M. Marchak,
a Pole, flogged his wife with a three
stranded whip, today. Judge Clark
gave Marchak sentence of six months
In jail and fine Of 500, saying he was
sorry Connecticut did not have law
providing public whipping as a pen
atty for wife beating.
The whip, which consisted of three
separate cords SO inches long with
handle Is inches long, was exhibited in
court. There were more than twenty
stripes across the woman's back. The
prisoner said in court that he had made
the whip expressly to beat his wife be-
cause She did not mind him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-21
MISSOURI AWAITS
FOLKS NOMINATION
Convention DeIaVs araarizstioH and
Platform Is ADOPTED Late

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, July 21, 1
a. m.-The convention. has just adopted
the platform, which rings with old-line
Democratic doctrine, but it has not yet
got to the nominations and an ad-
journment is at hand
The delay was caused by the work
of the credentials committee, there be-
ing several contests An adjournment
was taken until s o'clock to give the
committee time to make a report Fur
ther recesses were then ordered, and
nothing has been done beyond the
adoption of the platform.
William H. Wallace placed in NOM
ination the name of Joseph w. Folk,
circuit attorney, of St. Louis, for gov
ernor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-21
THE NEWS INDExED

PAGE
Great Britain Assumes Attitude OF
Hostility to Russia
Grover Cleveland Sends Message to
Democrats
PAGE II
Republican State Central Committee
to Be Selected Today
Meteorite Is Widely Noticed
School Board Recommends New
Alleged Blind Pig Man on Trial
PAGE III
Butchers Strike Is Off
EIks Select Buffalo for Next Meeting
Minnesota Butter Scores Highest at ST.
Louis
PAGE w
Editorial Comment
News of the Railroads.
PAGE
In the Sporting World
News of the Northwest
PAGE, VI
Iowa Republican Nominate Ticket
Mrs. Maybrick Is: Free
PAGE VII
Of Interest to Women
PAGE VIII
Popular Wants
PAGE TX
Financial and Commercial
PAGE K
Ladies Catholic Benevolent Association
in Session
School Board Names janitors and En-
gineers
Telesraphers Plan Trade Alliances
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-21

The agreement was also approved
and signed by the following packers: !:
Armour & Co, by Arthur Meeker; Mel
son Morris & Co, by Edward Morris;
Schwarzschild & Sulzberger, by J. E.
Maurer; Swift & Co, by L. F. Swift;
National Packing company, by J. P.
Lyman; Cudahy Packing company, by
E. A. Cudahy; Libby, Mcneil & Libby,
by Edward Tilden
1t Was DonneIIy's Proposal
The agreement reached at tonight's
conference is similar to the proposal
made last Saturday to the packers by
Donnelly. In Saturdays communica-
tion, Donnelly insisted that the strikers
all be taken back to work within seven
days. This the packers refused, al
though they agreed to. accept every
other demand made by Donnelly.
When the men return to work it will
be under exactly the same conditions
a. prevailed before The strike was de-
elared, with the exception that the
question of a wage scale will be decided
by arbitration. The old wage scale
under which the union worked last
year expired on May %. Since that
time numerous conferences have been
held between the packers and the
union in an effort to settle on a new
schedule, but without avail. Nine days
ago it was decided to call a strike in
order to bring the employers to terms.
Five hours after the strike had been
called, Mr.. Donnelly received a com
munication from the packers, offering
to arbitrate the whole difficulty. Mr..
Donnelly declared the offer had come
too late to prevent the walkout, al
though the packers said that the COM
munication had been mailed to Donnel-
ly twenty-four hours before Donnelly
received it. Forty eight hours after the
strike had been on. Mr.. Donnelly Offer
ed to accept arbitration, but insisted
that all the old employees be put to
work with the acceptance of the pro-
posal. The packers refused this de-
mand, but offered to re-employ the
strikers in the order of their applica-
ton. number of conferences were
held in an effort to reach some sort of
compromise but the question of re-
instatement proved a stumbling block
at all these meetings and finally peace
negotiations We're broken off altogether
C0nfiuJed on Tbird Dooro
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-21

N11H1H1WH4SH HXS11GHG4434
5 TERMS OF THE AGREEMENT
Wages and working conditions of
all employees now on strike to be
submitted to arbitration, each
5 party to this agreement having the
3 privilege of bringing before the ar
bitrators for decision any question
of wages or conditions, or any other
grievance they may have, and both
to abide by the decision of the ar
bitrators. The packing companies
, signing this agreement are to retain
all the employees now at work,
who wish to remain, and will re-
employ all employees now out as
fast as possible, without discrmina
ton. Employees to return to work
, at the wages received when going
on strike, pending the decision of
the arbitrators; arbitrators to con-
I sist OF three practical packing house
men, to be selected as follows.
5 One representative of the pack
ing companies; one representative
of the Araigamated Meat Cutters
and Butcher Workmen of North
America; these two to select a
5 third member. The two first nam
) ed to meet within forty eight
, hours after resumption of work
and proceed to elect the third mem
ber, and shall meet daily for that
Z purpose until this duty has been
s completed. When the third mem
) Der has been selected, the three
shall meet daily, unless adjourn
ment be had by unanimous con-
sent, until the final conclusion has
( been reached and the award made.
5 Any former empIoye not re-employ-
) ed within fortyfive days from
date work Is resumed Is to have
2 the privilege of submitting his or
her case to arbitration on question
of discrimination, decision of arbi-
5 traitors to govern.
5 THOMAS j. CONNORS,
THOMAS e. WILSON,
EDWARD TILDEN,
Committee on Behalf of Packing
Companies.
3 Approved:
M. J. DONNELLY,
5 WILLIAM M. STERLING,
? JOHN FLOERSCH,
THOMAS /. KIDD,
Committee on Behalf of AmaIga-
5 mated Meat Cutters and Butcher
, Workmen of North America.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-21
DIES FOR HIS SON
Father Sacrifices Life Trying to
Save Boy

GRINNELL. Iowa, July 20.-Henry
c. Spencer, a banker, and his son,
Clarke H. Spencer, were drowned to-
night in Arbor lake at Grinnell. They
were out in their launch. Clarke Spen-
Ger fell into the water and his father
jumped after him. Both struck out for
shore, Mr.. Spencer reaching it safely,
but he plunged in again after his son
and both went down a few feet from
the bank, Mr.. Spencer was formerly
treasurer Of GrinneH college.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-21
BURNS EVIDENCE OF
THE SERVlAN KILLING

BELGRADE servia, July 2o.-The
hlood-stained furniture and the ward
robes of the late King Alexander and
Queen Draga were burned in bon
fire in the palace grounds today, King
Pete, having refused to hand them
over to the sisters of the murdered
queen, fearing that they might be de-
voted 10 political uses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-21
NOMINEE SC0TT
LOSES HIS PLACE

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 2o.-w. T. Scott,
presidential candidate of the National
Negro Liberty party, who is now serving
a twenty day sentence in the Belle
vile, ILL.,, Jail charged with keeping a
disorderly house, has been deposed.
George E. Taylor, of Ottumwa, Iowa,
has been chosen to fllltsthe place made
vacant by the deposing of Scott.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-21

Communal on Third Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-21
THE WEATHER

For ST. Paul and Vicinlty-Fair.
For Minnesota-FaiF and warmer
today; Friday fair with light winds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-21
COST OF STRIKE


Total men made idle in all cit
les, $4,000.
Average wages of allidle men,
$3.50 per day.
Total Losses in wasessper day,
$3.50, 600.
Total loss in wages for seven
working days, $t,8t3, 900.
Loss to packers in business
and through destruction Of meats
and by-products (estinated) for
seven days of strike, 81, ,ooe, 600.
Loss to railroads in reduced
traffic, $500, 900.
Terms of Settlement-AH men
to be reinstated within forty
five days.
Work to be resumed Friday.
All differences to be submitted
to arbitration.