davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-30

Chicago. July Undetermined on a
fight to finish to enforce the demands
of the striking butchers, sympathetic
strike of all the union workmen en-
ployed in the meat packing industry
throughout the country, with the ex-
ception of the transfers, begun Mon
day morning at Z o'clock.
No conferences were held Sunday
either by the packers or the labor lead
ers, or Jointly in an effort to reach
an adjustment of the controversy.
Both sides rested, apparently waiting
for Mondays developments. Whether
or not the packers would make any
concessions to the demands of the la
Dor leaders in order to prevent gen
eral walkout of the trades at the stock
yards would not be discussed by any
of the packing house representatives
but from the preparations going on at
the different plants during the day it
was plainly evident that the packers
intended to fight for their independ-
ence. All the labor leaders declared
that they would await Mondays de-
velopments before carrying on further
negotiations and the packers would
have to make the request for resump-
ton of peace negotiations, as the
unions had no intention at the present
time of doing SO.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-30
Stockades for Protection.

Preparations for the struggle which
is expected to reach a climax Monday
morning were being made at the diff
ferent packing plants all during the
day and far into the night. Dozens
of representatives of the packing
houses were scattered all over the
country today in search of men to hl
the places of the strikers. Four train
loads of new employees were taken into
the yards before darkness set in, to
join the nonunion men already estab-
lished inside the plants. Clerks were
being initiated into new duties and
employees who had been promoted from
trades were returned to their former
work to take the places of the regular
workers who are expected to quit
work.
Stockades have been erected at all
the different plants to protect men
whose work exposes them to danger
from mob violence. All through the
stock yards there were not only evil
dences of preparations for a long and
bitter struggle, but superintendent of
the packing establishments, police of.
ficers and union leaders gave express
sion to anticipated troubles.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-30
Japanese Steamer Sunk

Tokio.-The Russians Siberian n p,,o
has sunk the japanese steamsnip III II.
gomaru between the lzyu pelins' =
and the adjacent islands. Inc ia.0 -.
her crew and passengers is as ye' =
known.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-30
Police are Ready.

Chief of Police O'Neill, who spent
the day making plans for Monday,
said:
mo one knows what will happen.
The opportunity is here for one of the
greatest labor contests in the country
and apparently there is no hope of
averting it. The police will be able to
handle the situation, however, without
outside assistance, no matter what
happens"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-30
Later.

Chicago, July 26.-With all peace
negotiations broken off and with all
the allied trades unions employed at
the different plants, with the exception
OF the teamsters, and the stationary
engineers, out on strike in sympathy
with the butcher workmen who Quit
work two weeks ago, the stockyards
strike has settled down to what prom
lses to be one of the bitterest fights be-
tween capital and labor in the history
of America.
AS has been threatened for some
time, the allied trades employed in the
packing industry quit work when call
ed ON to assist the striking butchers in
their efforts to bring the packers 70
terms. In sereval instances they did
not wait for the official notification
from their leaders to go on strike. hut
threw down their tools and Quit work
on their own volition.
Nj. j. Dnonelly. president of the
butchers union states that evely union
man employed at the stockyards. with
the exception of the teamsters and en-
gineers, had responded to orders for a
general sympathetic strike.
The engineers he declared, would
JOIN the strikers later, and unless there
was speedy settlement of the Difficult.
w. he asid, the teamsters would un.
douotedly join their brother workmen
In their struggle for supremacy. Ac.
cordlng to Mr.. Donnelly's statement
the strike has swelled the number OF
men who have quit work at the stock
yards In Chicago alone to nearly 80.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-30
Japs Fire on a German Boat.

Chefoo, July 26.-The Gern'D
steamer Chefoo, from NewchWans, =
ports that at 2 o'clock in the mornlps
when she was so miles from TINS pois
she was stopped by four japanese y,
pedo boats and searched. After Ues. .o
released she was fired on by rapiu NJ
guns.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-30
Our Governor.
--------s---
Continued from ISt pdge)

perform their duties you would have
20 hcsjtancy in voting for 1t Just
like it is. The law fxss it at the
amount that we sek for. II is the
law todoy. 1t is not new legislation
| appeal to every friend we have got
on the floor Of the House on both
sides to sustain this amsnd ment.
Applause
Mr. Bingham. Mr. Speaker, | de-
eire to submit to the House 10 con-
nection with the paragraph under
consideration, upon which there will
be yea and nay vote il necessary
by the House, that the neigh6ors Of
New Mex CO and Ar.z)ns, as States
today, having gone through their
period as Territories, knowing the
value and recognizing all the de.
msnds and requirements OF their
governor SO we'll as their secretaries,
have, after careful consideration,
reached the conclusion under which
they are administered today,
Wyoming pays $500 to her gov
ernor; Utah, $1,000; South Dakota,
81 500; North Dakota, $4,000, aud,
by reason OF legislation OF this body,
$4,000 is given to the governor OF
Oklahoma. lam Of the opinion
that tbs States know the value aud
the requirements of their different
officials as we'll as his House seem.
ed to kuow during the post fifteen
or twenty yesVs in the matter OF le.
gislstion covering New Mex leo and
Arizona.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-30

heatVeHy'E iamoUs Js5lsa Hoc,a
WhisasyA unoQualled foy iso ruyi,v
SUD excellence. On sale d aBv n
the esiooaa and at Loveioy Z; 90
aiatslaltinR sgash for tEo Hawaii,
Islenas
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-30
FOR RENT OR LEAsE

Six-Roomed Cottage on King St.
next door to Sanitsrium, Kewalo,
Arteslan water laid. OuthouseS in
the rear.
For terms. apply to him personal
ly at the Hawaiian Hardware Co.'S
store.
ABRAHAM FERNANDEZ.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-08-24
N. A. T. Miller Creek Plant.

The N. A. T. & T. Co.'S big hydraulic plant on Miller creek was put into operation a few days ago. One large giant was put into use Aug. I. This means the starting of one of the largest and most costly mining plants ever installed in the north.
 Water used by the plant is ob- tained from Bedrock creek. Eight and a half miles of ditch convey the water to the plant. The water supply is to be increased by run ring a siphon across Bedrock creek and then tapping several miles of watershed and streams which feed Six,ymile. Four thousand aud six hundred feet of s4-inch pipe have been shipped to fostymile town tor use iu building the siphon and com pleting the diteh.--Dawson News.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-08-24
AIRSHIP A SUCCESS.

Oakland. Cal. Aug. 3.-Capt.
 T. C. Baldwin made another ascen- sion today with his sirship from Idora park. He rose to a night of about 500 feet and sailed distance of about ten blocks. made a turn and came back and descended in the park without any mishap. The ascension was entirely satisfactory.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-08-24
Addressed in New York by
 Bishop Henry c. Potter.
Singing the Doxology Ended
 the Opening Exercises.

New York, Aug. 2.-Bishop HeAry c. Potter delivered the principal address today at the for nal opening of the Subway Tav- ern,' a model saloon which was established by a number of leaders in the reform movement ill this city. The purpose of the promoters of the enterprise is to serve pure liquor aud food at low prices under the best possible moral conditions. In his addresss Bishop Potter said the keynote had been struck by this attack on the liquor situation. He said he believed in the old village tavern as meeting place where long evening could be spent without the necessity of in toxication.
 II belong to a dozen clubs" he said. "If I want to go out to dinner or a social evening l can do so in any one of these clubs. But what of the man who lives in two rooms with five small children? He has no club. To get his glass of beer with his luncheon he must go to the saloon.
 This is the greatest social move ment New York has ever known. It is movement every one of you must take into account if you would save the republic"
 Bishop Potter concluded by wish ing every success to the movement.
 The formal opening ended by singing the doxology.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-08-24
Outside News Notes.


 The long delayed Russian ex. hibits have been installed at the worlds fair.
 Daniel s. Lamont is spoken of for the democratic nomination for governor of New York.
 Suits have been filed in the dis trict court out Butte, Mont, aggre- gating $2o, 1000, ,ooo in damages against Heinze, the copper magnate, by rival interests.
 Postmaster General Payne re- fused to name new postoffice ill Mississippi "Vardaman" because, he alleged, Gov Vardaman, who is editor of the Commonwealth, pub lished vile and indecent lette. about the mother of the president.
 Gov. Vardaman denies that he ever reflected on the good name of President Roosevelt's mother through the columns of his news paper. which Postmaster General Payne alleged as a reason for not naming Mississippi postoffice after the governor
 A contest for the fortune, esti. mated at $2 2.ooo .ooo. of the late Bertha Dolbeer, who committed suicide at the Waldorf. Astoria ho- tel, New York. has been begun by Adolph Schander. of Alameda. Cal. Contestant is an uncle of Miss Dol beer and sets forth that decedens was of unsound mind when she be- queashcd most of her wealth to her friend. Miss Esta M. Warren.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-08-24
ANTS CUT POLES.

Hundreds of poles on the Cana. dian government telegraph line on the upper Yukon have been liter. ally eaten away by black ants. The greatest damage occurred where the ground was dry and sandy.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-08-24
Tanner on Swine's Flesh.

4OADOA VA1 O W 4A1O 0 y 4CC1As
 Dr. H. s. Tanner, who became famous for having lasted forty days, has not found many followers nor imitators in his fasting. He may be able to find a larger number who are willing to agree with him that all animal food is injurious and that vegetarian diet is the only proper one. But while Zion can not agree with him in this, we do agree with all that he has said concerning the consumption of swine's flesh as food. We make some extracts from an excellent article of his in re- cent edition of a Pasadena. Cal, !, paper:
 "One hundred and fifty thousand persons die annually in the United States from tuberculosis, and there is presumptive evidence to show that swine's flesh is the primary cause of this frightful mortality. The Jews eat no pork, and con- sumption is disease almost un- known among them. The bible student-the best book on hygiene extant-will not deny that swine's flesh was prohibited under the old Mosaic law, and severe penalties were visited upon the disobedient. Statistics show that the Jews, who eat no pork, are immune from cholera. There has not been a single case of cholera in Russia, its stronghold, among the Jews. In London, in the severe cholera cpl demic of I84o. only two Jews died of the disease. Besides being inn mune from cholera, the Jews are singularly free from consumption and cancer. '-Ziou.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-08-24
DROWNED IN FORTYMILE

Second Man Probably Met Same
 Fate.
 Dawson, Aug. 9.-John La Bourdette was drowned Saturday in Cleghorn rifle. in the Fortymile river, on the Alaskan side of the international boundary. A tele- gram from E. Clebut conveys the information.
 Another telegram to the police tells of canoe and supplies being found on the shore below the can yon of the Fortymile. The canoe and supplies left Fortymile July 7o in charge of an Englishmsn named Daniel Moore. Nothing has been seen of Moore since.
 Plans for the water supply and sewer age system at Manila are completed
Yukon Valley news., 1904-08-24
Yukon Territory Notes.

Yukon Territory Notes.
 The following items are gathered from the Dawson News:
 The territory has II schools and over 600 school children.
 A bill looking to the revocation of the Dawson city charter is to be prepared by the petitioners favor ing the scheme, and then presented to the Yukon council and the city council for discussion.
 The steamer John P. Light, now plying between Dawson and Coal creek as a coal carrier, may be placed under the American flag and sent to Fairbanks. Negotiations to that end are now under way.
 Jack McLagan returned from Duncan, in the upper Stewart river country, and reported many men at work. He reported Mat Gaspar and Tommy Curry returning to Dawson with 25 or 30 pounds of gold from the new district.
 Pete Erickson, who returned from the outside few days ago to operate No. 10 Eldora 70, cleaned up 100 pounds of gold, avoirdu- pois. The value would be some thing over $2o, ,oCo, aud was thor oughly unexpected, since but two men had been shoveling in but a day and half.
 Bob Henderson, discoverer of the Klondike, is back ill Dawson. He came ir in a small boat with his wife and three children and expects to spend the balance of his life in the territory. Henderson claims $500. .ooo damages from the gov ernment for not granting him the mining claims be staked ill early days. After he staked his Klon- dike discoveries he staid to take out grubstake, and when he went to record he found himself debarred by regulation adopted in his absence curtailing the length of time within which record might be filed. He now has a govern ment job
Yukon Valley news., 1904-08-24
RIG MINooK HIGH.

Big Minook creek has not been as high ,his season ss |, was yes ,efday. All day large quantities ot drsfswood came dowu.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-08-24

Plans for the water supply and sewer age system ., Manila are completed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
CATHOLIC CHURCH
MUCH INTERESTED.
Secy Taft and MSr Aguls Hold a
Conference Touching Philip
pine Affairs
SCHISM OF THE AGLIpAyANS.
Question Between Them aud Parent
Church Of Ownership of Churches
And RectOrles Unsettled.

washington, Dec. 16..-secy Taft and
Mgr. Agius, apostolic delegate to the
philippines, were In conference today
for some time touching Philippines az.
fairs IN which the Catholic church au-
thorltles are interested. one Of the
matters related to claims for damages
Tor the occupation Of the church lands
and church buildings by the forces Of
the Philippines government while en-
gagged in suppressIng the lnsurrectlon-
airy movements IL Is said that Secy
Taft win soon submit TO the house a
recommendation that the claims be
paid.
A more important matter to the
church authorities Is the controversy
between the Roman Catholic church
and the Aglipayan church. a schlsm OF
the parent church in the Philippines, as
10 the ownership Of churches and rec
tories which still remain unsettled An
effort will be made to have this adj
justed by an order OF the Philippines
commission which will give the SUI
preme court OF the Islands jurisdiction
TO settle the questions raised by these
churches
Tonight the secretary and Mgr. Aglus
were at the White House, where they
dscussd for some time with the presi-
dent matters relating to the Philip
pines,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
BIG CONTEST OVER THE
NEW YORK SENATORSHIp

New York. Dec. lG-FrOm all that can
be gathered today It Is more than evident
that friends OF Senator Depew do not re.
gard The conference which was called by
Gov Odell and met last night In this
city at all conclusive They were EN-.
phatc today IN the statement that a
meeting called they said, very informal.
ly and proceeding without organization
could not be regarded as having a decld-
cd effect except that II showed conclusive
ly that former Gov Black might be re-
gardcd as definitely in the field. The
calm and friendly tone, although Senator
bepeWs most partisan supporters spoke
with some warmth They pointed out
mat there had existed prior TO the recent
elections tacit consent, as they under
stood H. that there was to be no OPPOSE
uon 70 Senator Dcpew Tor reelection, and
one OF them declared openly today that 4
was the support OF MI Depew's friends
particularly the business men Of New
iotk' that had been possibly the biggest
factor IN the success " the states ticket
Tney felt that Mr. Depew's right IN the
senate, was as keenly Involved as the gov
omOrship
iuen, seven OF whom were members Of the
legislature or the seven members OF the
legislature present -four spoke In support
or Senator Depew, ono was non-committal
end two were for Black. while Il is UNI
oerstood that a majority Of the rest OF the
Sgnterecs were IN favor Of Gov Black
When the speaking had been concluded.
Louis r Payne attempted TO commit the
party. by insisting that a vote he taken,
ana mat this vote be regarded MS express
lug the preference OF the state organiZa-
lon. This brought Speaker Nixon and
senator Raines 10 their foet in vigorous
opposition, and Gov Odel PROMPTLY rec.
ggnlzed their objection and ovorruled the
layne motion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
WANT LAWSON INDICTED.
Application for Indictment Made
To District Attorney.

New York, Dec. 16.-An application
Tor the indictment of Thomas w. Law
son and for the showing Of the books
Of the Amalgamated Copper company
was made at the district attorneys
office today by Henry Wellington
Wack, who lives most OF the time In
London Mr.. Wack is a member Of
the National Bar association OF this
country and the Royal Geographical
society Of London.
Accompanied by his lawyer Charles
M Beattie. Mr.. Wack called at the
Office of Dist, Atty. Jerome and left
there his formal application that Mr.
Lawson be indicted
Mr. Wack says he owns outright 900
shares Of Amalgamated, and that IL
was worth when he came here a few
weeks ago SSl,7S0. As result OF Mr.
Lawson's acts, Mr.. Wack asserts his
stocks fell TO 80 and he suffered a loss
Of approximately $4,000.
Mr., Wack asks that a demand be
made on the Amalgamated Copper
company for It's books, to ascertain Just
what It's stock is worth, and II Law
sons declaration proves false, he wants
him indicted under the chapter OF the
code which provides that any person
who knowingly circulates a false ru-
NOR statement or intelligence against
a stock is punishable by fine Of not
more than $1,000, or by Imprisonment
for not more than three years, or both.
Dist Atty Jerome Is out OF town
until Monday In his absence Asst
Dist. Atty. Rand received Mr. Wack
and his counsel, He asked them 10 call
on Monday and tell their story to Mr.
Jerome himself.
Mr. Rand said the district attorney
would surely make an investigation
and would invite all parties interested
TO appear before him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
rrsrRET IvTNING NEWS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER II, 1904

the courthouse Tuesday evening Dec
49, 1904 communication was read
from the Rocky Mountain Bell Tele-
phone company, In answer 10 an inquiry
from the city clerk In which II stated
that the customary price at which they
rent pole space to municipalities is 10
cents per annum for each hitch, and
they think II would hardly be consistent
for them 10 give Murray city 40 re-.
Quested, free electric light privileges on
their poles, when other cities own the
poles Jointly with them or pay rcnt
The street lighting committee was In
structcd TO see the manager OF the
Utah Independent Telephone company
also Mr. John Tripp Ohe electritlon),
and find out how high the arc lamps
can be placed on the poles, ON Vine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
THE MOVEMENT FOR BETTER LABOR.

ed at any time, by the mayor for the
purpose Of furthering the ends which
these resolutions have In view.
JOHN y, CAHOON,
II. w. BROWN,
A. Il, ANDERSON
Advertising Committee.
SPECIAL CAR FOR THE CHRIST
MAS NEWS
Supt. w. p. Read Of the street Car
company kindly rendered the Deseret
News the use Of special car to bring
TO the Murray branch ofilce) the great
number Of Christmas papers which has
to be delivered here today. This favor
is greatly appreciated by the News"
as it's circulation IN this district is so
large as 1t would have been impossible
for the holiday edition to have been
carried by the regular cars.
A BOLD ROBBERY.
one Of the most daring robberles that
has ever been committed In this local
ity was perpetrated at the residence
OF Mrs. r. Miller during the early
hours OF Tuesday morning, The doors
had been accidentally left unlocked
and the daring thief entered UNI
noticed and carried off several suits
Of clothes belonging to the young men
OF the place. also. rs dozen OF eggs,
considerable amount OF fresh pork and
several other articles In the house,
After helping themselves TO their en-
tire satisfaction TO the articles In the
house they turned their attention to the
barn, where they stole a $50 saddle and
a fine fur lap robe The act must
have ben committed some time after
l o'clock In the morning, as members
Of the family were up and about at
that time. No noise or disturbance OF
any kind was heard by the family but
next morning the above mentioned ar
tcles were found TO be missing. The
balance OF the articles taken will reach
between S75 and 800. Word was sent
to the sheriff's Office as soon as the dis
coyery was made and the officers are
now working on the case.
A RUNAWAY.
Five Greeks who were feeling rather
gay left Bingham Junction with every
indication Of thoroughly taking the
city Of Murray In. Accordingly they
obtained two light buggies with horses
from McDonald's livery at that place.
Their trip from the junction was with
out incident until they reached the
main street in Murray Apparently
they thought this an ideal place TO
test the speed of their horses so, side
by side they raced up the street. They
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

Anyone whose food does not digest
as It ought, who has to take thought
about when and what TO eat, should
take advantage OF this generous offer
OF II, c, Schramm.
Ml-o-na Is almost Invariably sue.
cesful In curing stomach trouble Of
all kinds, from an acute attack OF In
digestion TO a chronic case OF dyspep-
STA. BY It's use new rich blood Is made,
the weight increased and health re-
stored.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
New Spanish Cabinet.

Madrid Dec i6,-Ring Alfonso has ap.
proved the new cabinet, which Is as FOL
Premier and minister OF marine, Cen
FINANCE, Senior Castellano.
interior Senor Vardllo
Campo.
instruction, Senior Iaclerva.
Justice Senior Ugarte
Heuculture Senior Cardenas
War Gen, Villar,