davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-22
HE CASH
WAS FORTHCOMING AND MCCALL
GOT oUT@O OF THE CUSTODY
OF THE LAW.

AS soon as William Mccall was re-
leased at police court this morning
he was taken before justice Amos to
answer the charge of striking Chas.
Anderson. No witnesses were there
and Anderson himself failed to show
up, but Mccall admitted to slapping
him and was fined more money than
he had. After paying his fine in po-
lice court his only pocket money was
a flyer, with one end torn off. He
put up his watch and was gone but
a short while until he returned with
more cash and paid his fine. He said
that Anderson swore in the presence
of his children and that he would not
allow such things.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-22

strike breakers were still at work.
The crowds below. could see these
men pushing carts and trucks on the
low viaducts that span Forty-third
and Firty-hfth streets IN the yards.
Drive them ous!'' Drive them
out!H came the cry from the crowd
below. In an instant hundreds OF
men, rushing peli nell. We're striving
to climb up the vtaduct and attack
the army OF, strike-bCcallers. Fore
men, superintendents and police
sought 10 beat them back. In panic
Of fear the strike-breakers fled into
the building for refuge.
In the meantime President Geier. of
the Packing Trades Council. who
headed the butchers that applied for
reinstatement at Armours, called
through the windows to the knock
ers" who were already at work killing
cattle in the. killing beds. 1T is all
off, he yelled. I'VE can't go back
with these men trying to turn three
fourths of us out OF our jobs
The knockers dropped their big
mauls at once and Joined the march
ing butchers, who had been swept
about like chips in maelstrom by
the crowd that made Packers avenue
4 seething mass of humanity
President Donnelly, leader of the |
$4,000 butcher workmen who had been |
on strike, hurried to headquarters at |
Forty-seventh street and Ashland ave- |
aue. This means general strike"
he said, "and it means general
strike all over the country
THE packers have clearly violated !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-22
I TR0lJBL.
SAID I @ Be
S / | I | Led.
BY CONCESSIONS ON EACH SIDE
-ENGLAMD AND RUSSIA
HAVE SETTLED THEIR DIE
ERENCES.

| BERLIN. July 22.-It is stated here
| that the complications arising from
the seizure of the P. & o. steamer
Malacca by the Russian volunteer
cruiser Petersburg have been settled
on the following terms
England has acknowledged Rus.
sia's right,to search the Malacca and
further gave Russia formal assur-
ance that the steamers cargo consist
ed of English Government property.
Russia admits the seizure was an
error in judgment and will pay the
p. & o. company indemnity for loss
of life, etc Russia also informs Eng
land. that more circumspection will
be displayed in the future.
The status of the volunteer fleet
was underlined.
1t sought European support against
England but failed. England, on the
other hand. Informed the powers that
she would recapture the Maiacca for
chilly unless Russia liberated her.
The expectation now is that Eng
land will Immediately raise the ques-
tion of the passage of the Dardanelles
OS lLG NOIuuteS StcdiI1GtS. 1 ne
Zeitung asserts that Eng
land has offered Turkey loan at
three~per cent. to enable the porte to
pay the remainder of the 1878 indem-
nifty to Russia Immediately instead of
in installments as she is at present do
ing.
This, says the paper. is regarded as
to an Anglo-Turkish COM
bination to prevent further violations
Of the terms of the treaty of Paris rel
ative to the passage of warships
through the Dardanelles.
LONDON, July 22.-The st. Peters
burg correspondent of the Reuter- Tel
egram Company, is authority for the
statement that satisfactory reply to
Great Britain's demand as result
Of the seizure of the P. & o. steamer
Ma1acca has been delivered.
The correspondent says Russia's re-
,ly agrees that the Malacca shall not
De brought before prize court. Rus \
;ia further undertakes to see to it that |
10 one similar incident shall occur in I
he future.
AS matter of Formally, the NAL
Lcca's cargo Will be examined at some
Mediterranean port, probably Suda
Bay Island, of Crete in the presence
# the British consul.
England, the correspondent adds,
vill present. a bill for damages later
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-22
POOR TuRlK
AMERICA AND TURKEY MAY
HAVE TROUBLE.

BERLIN. July 22.The I.okaIans
zeiger reports that relations between
Turkey and America are being train
ed and the situation is critical 8
The Turkish authorities. the paper
says, have forcib1y prevented Theos
dore H. Norton. American consul at
Kharpout. from journeying to sas-
soun to investigate the ATTnenian out
RACES reported there.
The porte, the paper dds, has res
fused to give a written acknowledge
ment of her debt to America
the other powers possess such Writ
ten acknowledgement Developm ments
are expected 5s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-22

2 BUTTE, Montana, July 22.-F. "A.
5Iieinze II=ieinze has been sued by the Boston
and Montana Mining Company for
5,700,000 on account of ore alleged
10 have been stolen from the Leonard
mine.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-22

If your boarding house is too noisy
for yon, or too quiet for you, or too
costly for you, or too inconvenient for
you-the want add. way" will lead
you TO another one quickly and quiet
51y5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-22

We handle a straight line Of furnt-
.ture. window blinds, mirrors and pic
lures. Fairmont5 Furniture Co. OPP
Sposite postofhce q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-22

a car IN the train of fast freight No
81 jumped the track in Martins t.Ir,-
mel just castor Littieton this morning
and was over an hour late.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-22
NOTICE q, / s 70 GAS CONSUMERS.

8 The gas Will be shut off Sunday,
July 24th, between the hours of one.
O'clock p. NJ. and five p. o., in order.
s., l:,, make some repairs 10 .ahe line. x
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-22
ALL S0R 7 S
ED BY OUR TELEGRAPHIC
CORRESPONDENT FROM
ALL PARTS OF THE
WORLD.

CHICAGO, July 22.-When the
butchers went to work this morning
at the packing plants and discovered
that majority of their places were
filled by non-unionists. all except the
foremen walked out again and de-
clared the strike on again, so far as
it relates to butchers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-22

SUFFOLK, Va, July 22.-News
from South Quay, va, the neighbor-
hood where hail fell as large as hens
eggs, and destroyed the principal
crops in territory several miles
across, says some of it lay all night
and was used for freezing cream.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-22

pint Mason Jars 335cz doz.s qt-
Mason Jars SOC doz.; 2 at. Mason jars,
35Sc doz., at J, =. Halls hardware
store. -; s.;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-22
funeral Of MRS SteWa;lri

The remains of Mrs. Eunice Stew
art. who died at Cooks Hospital
Wednesday evening. were buried this
afternoon in the old F,airmonts cenle
terry by Undertaken Cunning ngh
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-22

CITY OF MEXICO, July 22.-In an
swer to an invitation extended by
Thomas McCau1ey, of New York, Pres
dent Diaz has signified his intention of
visiting the United States in the near
future. No date for the visit has def
nite1y been decided upon as yet.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-22

Ten peopIe~will see pIacard of ITO
Lett on your house to about every ten
hundred who will read your ITO Let"
the wisest-the "Placard way or the
ad: in these columns. Which way is
I Want 4 az way ?''
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-22

DutcherS went TO work tn1S. morning
at the packing plants and discovered
that majority of their places were
filled by non-unionists. all except the
foremen walked out again and de-
clared the strike on again, so far as
it relates to butchers.
SUFFOLK, Va, July 22.-News
from South Quay, Va, the neighbor-
hood where hail fell as large as hens
eggs. and destroyed the principal
crops in territory several miles
across, says some of it lay all night
and was used for freezing cream.
CITY OF MEXICO, July 22.-In an
swer to an invitation extended by
Thomas McCau1ey, of New York, Pres
dent Diaz has signified his intention of
visiting the United States in the near
future. No date for the visit has def
nite1y been decided upon as yet.
WOODSTOCK, N. B., July 22.-
George Gee, for the murder of his
early this morning.
PORTLAND, Me-, July 22.-Fire
last night destroyed the packing es-
adjustment of Twitchell-Champ1in
Company on Commercial street The
loss is estimated at s15O,000.
HALIFAX, N. s., July 22.-The
great steel strike at Sydney was prac-
tically settled last night, although
some details are not yet adjusted. The |
good offices of w. L. Mckenzie King, |
Deputy Minister of Labor of Canada.
1t is understood that the strikers will |
return to work without obtaining any |
of the concessions asked from the Do
ninion Steel Company.
GLENS FALLS, N. Y, July 22.-
With large attendance the third an
nual conference of young peoples
Movement of America
opened to-day at Silver Bay, Lake
George.
Samuel B. Capen, president of the
American Board of Commissioners for
Foreign Missions, is presiding over
NE conference which VIII conclude
July 81.
VIENNA, July 22.-The Arch Ouch
ass Maria Valeria, daughter of En-
1eror Francis Josef, while making a
pleasure tour in a motor car in lower
Australia on the estate of the Duke
If Parma, has nerrow escape from
leath. The car was running at a u
ligh rate of speed when it suddenly
weryed and crashed into passing
ar; demolishing the vehicles. The
occupants were thrown out and badly /.
haken up, but fortunately they es-
aped serious injury. ~
The Halls fee cream. xEs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-22

PORTLAND, Me, July 22.-Fire
last night destroyed the packing es-
tablishment of Twitchell-Champli
Company on Commercial street. The
loss is estimated at $15O,000.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-22

the best-Hall,s ice cream.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-22

WOODSTOCK, N. B., July 22.-
George Gee, for the murder of his
cousin, Mlliy Gee, was hanged here
early this morning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-22

Continued on Eighth Pase.)
Arizona republican., 1904-09-08
THE JOYS OF JAPAN.

Tokio. Sept. "A general staff re- aort says the Japanese captured a vast accumulation of stores at Liao Yang, notwithstanding the ravages of the fire. The people are celebrating the victory but they are considerably ex- cited today over the continued silence regarding the movements of Kuroki.
 No official reports are given out to- day, but it is learned that report to the general staff says the pursuit of the Russians is obstructed by high millet. The Russians destroyed their stores but quantities of ammunition were cap tured. The Japanese casualties may ex- ceed the Russians owing to the latter occupying fortified positions.
 The Mikado has congratulated the forces on the brilliant victory, adding that the end of the war is still far dis tant, and eXhorting great care and pa tience. The regulations for a national guard were gazetteed today. The re- port that the Russians have occupied Shmintin, thirty miles west of Muk- den, is denied. A large force of Chin ese bandits is displaying activity in that vicinity.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-08
A CONGESTION AT MukDEN.
A Complai..t That the Place is Becpm
 in OVercrowded.

Mukden, Sept. "A cores spondent has just arrived here after journey covering a distance of 12O miles from Sintinsin, and says that during the lat ter part of his journey he could hear fighting at Liao Yang. The correspon- dent says: "The whole country is aflame with the widest and most con- tradic;ory rumors. The principal inter est in the situation is in the fact that the Chinese population is becoming more anti-Russian with the advance of the Japanese army. Mukden itself is overcrowded and it is almosct inn possible to get food or a place to sleep.
 'Everywhere there is the greatest uprC3r and confusi on and many families are leaving in the di- rection of Mukden, The soldiers, how ever. are not at all dishearteaed as a result of the fight and they say that the Japanese losses are so tremendous as to weaken them. They declare that they have made the Japanese pay moI e for Liao Yang than it was worth.
 "I visited one of the Associated Press Russian correspondents who was shot through the lungs in the attack on Stakelberg's corps southwest of Liao Yang on August 31. He is in a. Russo Dutch hospital and the doctors say he is not yet out of danger. M. Kiriloff, however, declares he soon will be back :n the harness"
Arizona republican., 1904-09-08
ThE TWO REVOLUTIONS
The Uruguayan Government Gives Its
 Side of a Late Battle.

Buenos Ayres, Sept. 7.-The report from Uruguay of the defeat of Gen. eral VasqueZ, minister of war, in a recent battle between the Uruaguayan government forces and the revolution- ists at Cuchilla Negra, was published only in the Buenos Ayres newspa pers faVoring the revolution in Uruguay. The following is an extract from an official dispatch received by President Orodnez of Uruaguay from General VasqueZ, dated Monday:
 "On joining the northern division of the army we attacked the revolution ary forces which were well armed and equipped and supplied with artillery. Notwithstanding this, we forced them after severe fighting to retire into Bra zilian territory.
 Added to this splendid triumph, the northern division succeeded in placing out of action General Saravia and oth- CT rebel leaders. 1 estimate the cas- ualties in killed and wounded at ITO of ficers and over 600 men, they leaving in our camp alone 130 dead. I am inform ed that the rebels estimate their loss es at 1900. The government casualties were: Officers, II killed, 5 wounded; men, s killed, 345 wounded. 34 miss ing"
Arizona republican., 1904-09-08
ENGLISH ESTIMATES.
In the Opinion of Journalists the War Experts Say kuropatkin ia
 Not Safe.

London. Sept. S.-The trend of view of the morning newspapers on the war in the far east is that General Kuropat- kin's arrival at Mukden does not solve the problem of his retreat.
 Where will Kuropatkin stop?" IS what is asked here.
 The Daily Telegraph holds that the latest developments are merely a pre-. Jude to the colossal conflict looming in the future"
 Most of the English critics look for l repetition of the Liao Yang battle at Tie Ling or in that neighborhood. Scarcely any London newspapers be- lieve that Kuropatkin has brought the bulk of his forces with him to Muk- den. It is pointed out that neither side is likely to risk a desecration of i'm perial tombs by pitched battle a; Mukden. the cradle of the Manchu dynasty and the mecca of all good Manchus it is thought, will likely be respected from motives of policy by both belligerents though compara = lively pacific occupation of it by Jap anese is forecast to occur within forty days.
 The Standard voices the very pre- valent idea, namely, that the con tinued Japanese silence bodes ill for the Russians.
 The Morning Post though confused : ly unable to sum up the situation ow- ing to the absence of Japanese official reports, thinks that General Kurolzi may have crossed the Hun river to the east of Mu&den. Other critics prophecy that the Japanese will occupy Mukden or Tie Ling as a winter base. The Daily Telegraph's Seoul cores pendent says there is an unconf:rmed report there that the Japanese have landed several fresh divisions of troops in the vicinity of Possiet bay, cutting off the retreat of Possiett bay in northeastern Korea.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-08
UNSURPASSED TAGGART
The Expected to Him Happened in
 Vermont.

New York, Sept. 7.-The following statement concerning the result in Yer mont was issued by Chairman Thomas Taggart, of the democratic national committee tonight and was concurred in by Wm. F. Sheehan, chairman of the executive committee and Delaney Nicoll, vice chairman: "The result in Vermont is not surprising, in view of the unparalleled efforts made by the republicans and the quiet campaign conducted by the democrats. The ad- ministration concentrated all it's forces in that state holding the last week 200 meetings"
 The candidates for vice president the secretary of war, the speaker of the house, senators of the United States and representatives in congress assisted by host of lesser lights made urgent appeals to the republican farmers to go to the polls. Moreover 1t was proclaimed throughout the state the at the president promised the can didate for governor to attend his in- auguration in case he obtained a ma- jority of 10000.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-08

There is no news from the far east either from Russian or Japanese sourc- es. For the world watchers of tho great tragedy the curtain has been dropped and all is conjecture. Not even an expression of opinion comes from Japanese sources, but from St Petersburg, it is indicated that the au- thorities are confident that the critical stage of the Russian retreat is past and Kuropatkin no longer is in dan- ger of losing any part of his forces to the pursuing Japanese.
 The Russian commander has arrived at Mukden and it is given out in St Petersburg that the bulk of his army is now near there while a dispatch from Mukden to the Associated Press filed on Tuesday says that the main Russian army is pushing northward and evacuating that place. IL is indi- cated that the Japanese are still har- assing the Russian rear. Further than this nothing is known. An absolute news silence prevails.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-08
Continuance of the Strike
 Overwhelmingly Voted
THE NEXT MOVE IN DOUBT
Having Failed to Reopen Negotiations With the Packers It Was Decided to Replace the Ban Upon All Meat. That May Be Done Today.

Chicago Sept. 7-The strikers hav- ing voted to continue the stock yards struggle until better terms can be se- cured, their leaders tonight are in d quandry as to what the next move shall be. When the result of the vote of the men, defeating the proposition to re- turn to work was announced today, it was stated by the union officials that a second ballot would be ordered at once. Shortly after the announcement was made, however, the plan was abandoned, and efforts were begun to secure another conference with the packers.
 In this the strikers were unsuccess- ful, and then a second announcement was made that the order issued last week placing all meat on the unfair list would go into effect tonight While arrangements were being made to put this order into effect it was suddenly discovered by some of the leaders that the allied trades conference board would have to give its consent to the order before it would be enforced and that it would be impossible to put the manifesto into effect tonight, ae the allied trades conference board would not be able to arrange for a meeting of its members until tomorrow. It was then stated that the central organiza- tion would meet tomorrow at II o'clock to consider the matter.
 Following the announcement that tha strikers had voted to continue the strike meeting attended by represen- tatives of all the packers was held at offices of the National Packing com pany. What took place at the confer ence is not known, but after the meet ing 1t was stated by one of the pack CTS that no opportunity would be giv- en the labor leaders to present a propo- sition embracing arbitration, as it was being planned by the strikers.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-08
DENY THE PROTECTORATE
A Korean Statement Concerning the
 Late Arrangement.

London, Sept. 7.-The Korean charge daffaires here, in an interview with the Associated Press, said: The ma licious construction" placed in some quarters on the recently concluded agreement between Japan and Korea to the effect that Japan was estab- fishing a protectorate over 'KOrea, was absolutely untrue. He said that Korea welcomed the appointment of Japanese financial and diplomatic advisers, but that it must be understood that they are simply advisers, as in the case of J. NJ. McLeavy Brown, chief cJmmis- siCner of Korean customs.
 In conclusion the charge d'affaires said: Koreans are most unanimous to safeguard foreign interests in the em- piIe, especially Japanese interests, but we always stand firmly on the ground of our own independence and inteG- rity.'
Arizona republican., 1904-09-08
The Dead Body of a Negro Added to the Scenery
HUNTSVILLE THE SCENE
A Hanging in Big Alabama Town After balf of a Mob Had Outwisted the Sheriff and the Local hilisis. by Setting the Jail on Fire.

Huntsville, Ala, Sept. 7.-After Tst- ting fire to the jail and smoking cut the prisoner while the fire department was held at bay with guns, and the sheriff, his deputies and the seldiers outwitted, a mob estimated at over 2,600 persons tonight lynched Horaec Naples, a negro, accused of murderinE John Waldrop. The negro was hanged on d tree on the court house lawa The crowd began to gather this af- ternoon and tonight as soon as the de- tails of the crime spread thrOughOAt the country in which Waldrop had number of friends. Before the militia. which was ordered from BirminshaIa by Governor Cunningham, arrived tk1 mob had swelled to an enormous size. The sheriff and his deputies pluckily stood their ground, but they were pow erless before ihe mob. A local milit.= company was called out. but they were OuJwitted by the men who conceived the idea of smoking out the prisoner.
 At 1925 o'clock the jail was set afrc in the rear. A dense smoke sprea through the upper stories ard cells eS the building. The fire department was not allowed to approach within a block OA N4-t Sttllt anu W eiS u- wen away MlAE bullets. Crowds on the outside would allow nobody 10 enter or come out UR- til Horace Naples was surrendered The sheriff end his guards would nos give in, but in some manner the ne- gro got through a window and jumped out of the building into the crowd. He was caught, rope thrown aroH;s,i his neck and he was taken to the coUH- ty court house.
 There was an immense crowd on the lawn. While Naples was confessiHE his crime and duplicating a white man and two more negroes John H. Wal lace, Jr., and Solicitor Erie Pettus de Iivered imPas ssioned addresses trying tp dissuade the mob. They were hootcl down in turn, but finally when Soiicit9- Pettus called on all who were in favor of the law taking it's course to bod up their hands. aOout half of the bis crowd Of ~eveTal thousand did so. There was oheering for moment, but the men with the rope pulled the negro away, threw the end of the rope over limb and drew him up. The neETs was dead in Q few minutes.