davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-22
LIABLE AS PIRATES.
Turkey SO Regards Volunteer
Fleet That Passed Dardanelles.

Constantinople, July 22.--The passage
Of the Russian volunteer fleet steamers
Smo,cusk and ST. Petersburg through
the Dardpnelles under a commercial
flag, and their subsequent hosting Of
the naval flag, Is considered here to be
violation of International law, rem
dering the vessels liable to be regarded
as pirates. 1t is thought that Grea.
Britain viii avail herself OF the pres
ence Of her Mediterranean fleet, 10 en-
phasize ftr protest against the action
of the volunteer fleet stamers IN the
Red sea- and II is anticipated that she
viii II tercept the Malacca.
No further steamers have traversed
the straits since the Smolensk passed
through, and II is believed that Great
Britain Will protest against the further
passage Of the Dardanelles by RUSSIA
rteamers unless the government gives
an explicit understanding that the vcs-
soij ar" not destined to act as cruisers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-22
DR. SWALLOW
DULY NOTIFIED OF
HIS NOMINATION.

indianapolis, Ind, July 22.--Dr
Silas c, Swallow, OF Harrisburg,
Pa. and George W. Carroll. Of
Texas, Prohibition candidates for
president and vice president OF
the United States. were formally
notified Of their nominations to-
day,
A. G. Wolfenbarger OF Lincoln,
Neb., chairman OF the recent Ma
tlonal Prohibition convention, de-
livcred the notification address
to Mr. Swallow, ana Homer l.,
Castle " Pittsburg notified Mr.
carroll Responses We're made
by both candidates and National
Chairman Stewart delivered the
notification speech, The meet
ing Of the national committee
10 discuss campaign plans was
also held here today.
Among the prominent members
OF the party here, are James A.
Tate OF Pennsylvania; A. G.
Wolfenbarger Of Nebraska: A.
A. Stevens of Pennsylvania; Ho-
mer Castle Of Pennsylvania; DR..
j. y. Hartman OF New York: A.
W. Wilson, state chairman Of
Illinois, William u. johnson OF
Chicago; o. W. Stewart. chair
man OF the National committee;
Charles Eckhard, Indiana: j. u.
Crannll OF Texas, and Il. j. Sb-
ley OF Arizona.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-22
No News of the Hipsang.

Tlen Tsln, July 22-Tho Indio-Chna
Navigation company owners az the
steamer Hipsaug, have no news OF that
vessels fate. She Is now six days over
due from NewChwang A Chinese steam.
en-, which arrived here today reports hav-
ing passed considerable steamer wreck
age IN the gulf opinion here is divided as
10 whether the llpsang has been tor
podocd or struck a drifting mine
relieved by 90 men who arrived two DAYS
ago, win retVru homo ON the troopship
Rhcin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-22
SENATOR VESTS DEATH
is EXPECTED HOURLY,

Sweet Springs. Mo. July 22.-The
death OF former Senator George G..
Vest, who has been dangerously IN at
his home here for some time. Is expect
ed hourly. The patient has frequent
sinking spells. The family physician
said today that there Is no possible
chance of recovery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-22
THE PORTLAND MINE.
Ii is Operating With New Force
Of Engineers and fircmcn.

Victor. Colo, July 22--Thc Portland
mine Is operating with % new force Of
engineers and nremeu in place Of those
arrested by the military authorities
who claimed 10 have discovered con-
spirucy among the men in the mo-
Chancal department nc this mine 10
men arrested have been ordered by the
military board to leave the district,
and the remainder have been released.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-22
RUSSIANS SINK A VESSEL.
Refused to stop When Ordered
And Was Fired On.

Chcfoo, July %. p.m.--Russlan rofU-
ges. who arrived here this afternoon from
Port Arthur, report that the foreign vcs-
sci, supposedly Il merchant steamer,
which was sunk BY the Russians M Port
Arthur on July 10, was challenged from
the forts, and then fred on. She did not
stop and therefore, torpedo boat
dashed out and sank her.
The refugees IRE unable 90 give tho
name Of the ship hut think she was the
Hpsang, belonging H. NE lndio.Chlna
Navigation company
Steamers arriving here from Shanghai
report that they are being searched by
japanese auxiliary cruisers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-22
Bribers Sentenced.

81 Louis Mo, july 22.-jorry ] Han
nlgan and Charles ] Dennyn were today
sentenced 20 serve two years each I'm the
Missouri penltentay for their confession
their terms as members Of the munlcinal
assembly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-22
Instructors Of the Blind.

st Louis. Mo- July 2a.--At tudGys ses-
sion ~ the convention ~ the American
Association Of Instructors Of tho Blind,
Nine. Melot Instructor Of the school for
the blind In Paris demonstrated some
methods In vogue there with the aid OF
n little blind boy. The secretary read
a paper written by " L. Piner OF Aus
tin, Tex
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-22
Wilson Barrett Dead.

London. July 22.-WIlson Barrett the
motor, died this morning lie underwent
an operation for cancer July 20, and the
doctors thereafter said that after a few
weeks rest Barrett would be- an right
and able to carry out his intention Of pros
duoing new play In september
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-22
Caricaturins of Irish Denounced.

ST. Louis, Mo, July 22-ln the conven-
ton of tie Ancient order OF liibcrnians
today "a report submitted by the commit
tee ON resolutions favored a national home
for members Of the order, and denounced
the Caricaturing Of the Irish race upon
the stage, and IN the comic sections Of the
newspapers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-22
KRUGER'S BODY.
May 60 to Transvaal on n Dutch
Warship.

Amsterdam, July 2-It is understood
that MIR. Leyds, the former diplomatic
agent of the TransYaal I'm Europe, Is
trying to arrange with Premier Kuyper
for the conveyance Of the body Of for
mer President Kruger to South Africa
on board Dutch warshIp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-22
Al Ronesteel.

Bonesteel s. D., July 22-Today opened
calm and peaceful In decided contrast
with the stirring events ~ last night
The gaming fever ls In allegiance, at least
temporarily Two men attempted TO dis.
arm q policeman IN front OF the bust
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-22

The charge OF bad faith was denied
by the packers. Those who could be
seen were a unit in declaring; "If any
one has violated the agreement II has
not been the packers
According to estimates $3.50 were d.
rectly affected by the clash today. Full
" that number Of strikers were on
hand, expecting immediate employ
ment while others were expecting REIN
statement later.
As soon as the strike had been re-
newed by the packing trades, appeals
were made to the numerous trades to
Join IN the movement Much conferred
on the teamsters. President Golden,
of that union, said he could not call
a strike until n special meeting OF the
men had so voted. He said he would
call such a meeting for tonight and
n session of the teamsters joint council
10 ratify a walk-out for tomorrow. Mr.,
Golden also began to arrange con-
ference of the union chiefs who signed
Wednesdays memorandum OF agree
ment.
President Donnellys intention 10
spread the strike to all affiliated unions
was demonstrated by his calling upon
the officials OF the packing trades CEN
trail body with a specific demand for
aid.
CONFERENCE CALLED.
The packers hurriedly called a con-
ference at the office OF Swift q Co., to
consider the situation.
As result OF the meeting the pack
ers issued this statement;
much to our surprise, the men after
reporting for work this morning, and
after getting started In nearly all the
houses, were ordered ont again. We
thought the officers of the union clear
ly understood that business had been
more or less disrupted during the strike,
and that some delay would be required
to get started up again In anything like
full capacity"
WILL CARRY OUT AGREEMENT.
II is the intention Of the packers to
carry out their agreement In every par
ticular, and II any house has given
cause for grievance the same can be-
and any future grievance Will be readi-
~ adjusted"
Although 1000 ''non-union strike
breakers quit the stock yards last
night after peace had been agreed upon,
Il is estimated that 5000 remained at
the various packing plants today to-
who were not aware for some hours
the walk-out had been given official en-
endorsement by the union,
REPORTS OF YIELDING,
Chicago, July 22,--Reports were cur
rent this afternoon that the packers
had decided to yield no whit TO the
strikers and TO meet continued warfare
with a complete shutdown OF the Kill
ing departments until such time as suf-
nclent expert non-union forces could be
obtained to operate on q .arge scale.
The ground for this action was said TO
be that the packers had found Il too
expensive and too wasteful to attempt
10 operate with small killing gangs, and
had determined II the strikers Insisted
on holding out, TO suspend killing oper-
ations In all the plants affected by the
strike.
The packers II was stated, would
continue shipping and handling prod
ucts on hand. Work n the smoking
and canning departments would also
be continued, but no killing would be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-22
The Snmbria Not Captured.

Hamburg. July 2.-Ttc Hamburg
American line steamer Sambria passed
Perrin. at the southern entrance Of the
Red Sea yesterday evening thus dis
proving the report OF her capture BY a
vessel of tho Russian volunteer fleet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-22

mlttance to the plants by the packing
house managers. All Of the saloons in
South st. Joseph have been closed by
order OF the mayor, and large forces OF
policemen and deputy sheriffs have
been called out,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-22
Cruiser Venus Sails.

Alexandra, July 22.-The British
cruiser Venus which arrived here yes
terday, sailed today Her destination
was not given
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-22

the packing houses carried their tools
and overalls, and were IN fine humor
When the men found that the packers
expected TO take back only u small pro-
portion today, the smiles changed to
frowns. A committee was quickly ap-
pointed and was sent to interview the
packing house superintendent.
The committee returned with long
faces, and reported the situation. Howls
of rage went up and the packers were
cursed roundly. Then the great army
of strikers turned and filed out of the
Yards
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-22
ARMOUR SPEAKS.

G. w. Armour said
II cannot understand the cause for
Mr.. Donnely's new order, ! consider
that these men have broken faith with
the packers. II will be impossible for
the packers here or anywhere In the
country to take all the strikers back
at once. There is not sufficient work for
them to do so. All the plants are more
or less dsordered. and 1t viii be some
time before they VIII be able TO operate
n fun force I'm all the departments. How
long It would be before we could put
an the men to work, | cannot say. one
reason why all could not be taken back
Immediately Is because there is not
sufficient livestock on the market. We
have taken back today perhaps $50 Of
the strikers, 80 or 40 of whom are
skilled men,
"Before the strike we employed be-
tween 3,iOO and $500 men, Today we
have 1900 employees at work.
AT ST. PAUL.
ST. Paul July 22.-The butchers In
Swift q Co.'S plant I'm South st. Paul
were called out again today Business
Agent Steep OF the union stated that
the packers had violated their agree
ment from the start. He said that only
about co per cent OF the strikers had
been taken back and intimated that
there were other unsatisfactory tea-
lures.
TWO GIRLS REINsTATED.
Out of 80 girls that waited in long
line at Morris & Co.. only two were re-
instated. The remainder were soon
spreading the word about the yards and
r.lf ant hn
lanes and bypaths leading to the gates
were congested by disguised army Of
workers ploddng away TO the lndigna-
ton meetings or turning their steps
homeward TO face anew the dishearten-
ing features of a struggle which all
predicted will be bitterly contested
I'VE can fight It out to a finish and
will do IT," was the significant remark
made by Vice President Sterling.
Meanwhile, through an arrangement
between President Donnelly and the
packers hurried preparations were be-
ing made for an immediate meeting be-
tween the opposing forces. II was free
ly predicted that both Sides would
charge had faith and that a renewal Of
the fight would follow, beside which the
events Of the strike to date viii appear
Insignificant.
In quitting WORK again Hll men were
ordered 70 finish up whatever they had
In hand and clean up so as to avoid any
Unnecessary loss 20 the packers.
STRIKERS MAD,
About the Yards the strikers were
loud In their denunciatlon, charging the
packers with bad faith in showing dis
elimination and declaring the packers
had no desire for peace and had inten-
tionally forced the issue again for III
terror motives. On the other hand. the
packers asserted that they acted entire
~ within the provisions Of the agree
ment The packers declared they were
dupd by the union leaders into permit
ting non-unlon "strke- breakers" 10
leave, Both forces proceeded to line
up for what they termed real
strike" -.....-...
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-22

" You Are Doing Only About Half
Enough Business You Are Probably
Doing About tlaf. Enough Adver'
Using,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

Rabbit Graham Company, Detroit A u Graham
Beadis & sher6urns caHrany Rochester: r. shcr-
Beai-Doyle Dry Goods COMPANY. Little Rock. j. T.
= 5 brown Company. FAN River; !, \. sullivan. no
lions ribbons FAM. goods etc ieTea S9aa'e ,,sh,
goods illinTy ct 10 80 HT9qa%ay MsTSid sGuaTe
lions goods iaces gloves and handkerchiefs No.
carleton Dry Goods Company. s. Louis; J. " stah-
BERG. linens white gooas laees ribbons and handker-
carter Webster Co, baltimore F. L Webster, no.
Dives Pon1eroy & stewart ne ding = II Wilmer.
EnslanS Brothers I4tSdeld Miss: D. England dress
goods silks and velyets and Miss EnEland: cloaLs
FORBES q Wallace. Springfield: A B Wallace. No ?
Msse Ing ni5ns FSoI rFaa asa ns
Peters ots No l6S Franklin ST. Herald sqgars.
Gage DFGhe5 s7 G9 Tse1f Sn AM Hilbert flowers and
Gimbei Brothsrs Philadelphia; = E Marden, hos
SS6 SUITS A ' ari ssa 30 M roadaa Mrs %
ns 'G SS u L 1TssS8 HeT F saaar ~
dr. goods notions and furnishing goods No go Broad
f5TSjs5i5e > goods - Deals
mendeIs brothers baltimore. a Mendels cotton piece
Ems NILS @tls,ogn: "a M ,i,,I .o sa. c's s.
Nonsns and infants wear Herald s S1n -
'S 0ppenhemer 8 JSa.s Sunbury Penn: oppenheiner
elothing furnishing goods. etc. broadway central
Georee p Peck Dry Goods ,3nfa9y ksA,as city Miss
pftts Kimban COMPANY, t;ostoa. O. y Tooes sporting
Pttsburg Dr, Ciosds COMPANY Pitt.burs 4 p. Bur,a-
d Ross & Son Wilmington. Del: H. u. Ross. dry
shspbeii D. Goods corapans Williamson. Penn.
= taNson dress goods silks All relNcts. Ccntacntal
l. /. $ hVartz New orleans: :. iiaca ootse's No 40
81 sSnlneTs & Co 81 Paul: Il : sornmers notions
fer cy goods. nc. 10 30 bToa.1a'. Plaza
holster goods Grand: II schneeberger. hosiery and
ss Br9s Aeq! 2saaus s"? & T baa,. s'eo
gfsrf 81
ard vCivets Grant
clothing furnishing goods, ehedeTe.
art omPa g,aI r' Wos MI feims
millinery 80 10 81 NM Pl.sgEe ~ T
furniture No a5 Lispenard-st. Everett: e r Green
NJ y snt 20 is Li=penari-st Ererctt -
} \. Ttoraer & a. baltimore. Z Wooden. notions.
q; r uoSey & G., Baltirro-e: ~. D Maa5eil d.
,a-s!cS. dresssoods c'c SO - Grc"ne-st Holland.
eo-se notions ta.nishirs roo.s coats ana c9;A.n-.
:oilet a.ticlss. Herald Sqaere-
Iryy Brothers. Louisville. Hy.; = Lew. clothing.
y Lowens,clu & Bro;h:rs: Ne.1phs; ) d Levy.
notions la~es efanrOideries No. ~ Ieona-tl-s.
Lon lsrothe-s Chicago; u =. Lyon 30 25S Church
Stei-.r & I,udsecr. Sew-H,dfo-e. Mass : Da5-
Fcon dryEooe-. notions and furni,hinT Eood". =.
.;,,rreu-e Dry coos Compaay Syracuse g n
Willianz has.efy and underwear No 81 ! coward 3,
The Outlet. f'7nvtconos. r. 4; 8 G. Godfrey ms
Tycoon: Singleton & g.. Waterbury. Corn. O. H.
John Wanaraaser. t'hiiadclPhia. II. Cov perfhuait.
poke cutlery ard school stationery. and = nI-
I9 las es.lg soT. and aderSssP s. &
y y white conpanH. Boston; ". r Tinia, son
- r. whi.rey & 60. Albany. J. T.. pia-,ons nm
as.slrs. No is' FFankiia-si. Herald square frank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05
SANTA re SHOPS RESUME.
WOrkfng Al Along the Linc-Easy
to Fill Places, Ripley Says.

Topeka Kan. May 4-santa Fe railroad officials
announced to-day a resumption OF shop work all
along the line from Chicago 10 the Pacific Coast
They said that IN most cases shops were running
with Z fun complement Of men. In many places
union machinists had gone out, but their posi-
lions. the officials asserted would be filled by the
end OF the week
Vice President Buckslew OF the machinists
association says that the trouble has Just begun
and that not smother will return 10 work
He adds that many will go out in sympathy
The Topeka shops seem TO lie running about
up their Usual capacity. though there undoubt-
eddy is n shortage the force of machnists.
Neither the railway company nor the strikers are
asking for concessions. There are no reports OF
violence.
Los Angles. May az. p. Ripley, president OF
the Santa Re. In a statement printed to-day says:
The company viii have no difficulty in filing
the places of the men who quit work We have
no quarrel with unionism among our men We
gineers hremen and trainmen but these unions
have made the outrageous demands 10 which
asked 20 submit by the machinists, and
which would have transferred TO the machnists
who left ON employment, probably at least one
half did not want 10 strike and were not In sym
pathy with the. demands made Us by The union,
but felt obliged go with the Others so for
this class am very sorry and realize the diflcult
position in which they were placed
II well be understood. however, that no
sem-public corporation, owing duties TO the public
such railroads and street cars. the telegraph,
telephone, etc, can for one instant accept the
principle Of the CLOSED shop" or surrender Its
power TO maintain order by discipline. There
never order among large bodies OF men With
out discipline. and there never Will be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05
NEW LAKE SUPERIOR CO.
Details Of the Reorganization
Plan.

Phiiadelphia, May At was announced to-
night that the details Of the reorganization OF
.he Consolidated Lake Superior Company are
IN such shape that the plan probably will be
declared operative Tomorrow OF Friday. The
charter Of the new company. which viii be
known as the Lake Superior Company, has been
drafted and forwarded 10 Judge Walter c.
Moves, OF New-London, Conn. in order that the
company may be incorporated in that State.
The Ole company was also chartered in Con-
necticut, The various mortgage papers OF the
new company have been prepared, and the
banks of Philadelphia, NewYork Montreal and
Toronto TO which the old company was indebted.
have granted an extension Of time, asked for
by the Canadian Improvement Company. This
company viii underwrite the reorganization.
The Lake Superior Company viii have CAPT
tai Of 100000 first mortgage bonds of Slo,-
100000 and income bonds Of 100000 The
rev company win start operations with So
100000 cash. This will be secured by an assess
ment OF 100000 the stockholders, 3d.
100000 subscription 10 bonds. and S2pDoOJO
loan guaranteed by the Ontario government
After the plan is declared operative by the
Notify committee of stockholders. two weeks
viii be given 70 the stockholders who have not
yet paid their assessments. a little more than
who bought the old company's property al the
500" at foreclosure sale, have consented 10
transfer the property 10 the Canadian Improve
ment Company when the firms direct share In
q 50 100000 loan and foreclosure expenses are
paid, all of which amount TO about S2.ocoooN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05
NO DELAY FOR sHIPBUILDING CASE.
Motion of ]. G. Milburn to Put OF Trial
Denied at Ballston.

Ballston, y. Y. May 4-Justice Kellogg to-day
denied motion made by John c.. Mlburn in the
trial term 10 have the trial OF the United States
Shipbuilding Companys in the action OF
Charles H. Kavanaugh against the Mercantile
Trust Company ct al. put over until later term
The motion was made on the ground that the de-
PENDANTS have appealed 10 the Appellate Division
from Justice Herrick's order denying a motion TO
change venue from Saratoga County to New-York
County.
Senator Bracket in opposition. said that the sole
ground Of the motion and appeal was 10 obtain
delay OF from three 10 four years in the congested
condition OF the New-YOrk City courts Justice KEEL
logg denied the motion and directed trial be had
at adjourned sitting Of this term of court. 10
be held in June unless the Appellate Division has
in the time reversed Justice Herrick and
granted change of venue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05
PERE MARQUETTE REPORT

The annual report q the Pere Marqps
Bouroad Company for the year ended Deem
az 1s,5 which will he issued at the end
week. will show;
Ne. earnings from operations Of ths So
af.ar v7ynal1J of interest. were A.oloot~ - ~
creasr over the preceding year or SoSV % sIrsss
lie efforts toward the opening. AZ the -
sihle date Of a Chicago Bunato me. ~. nd
NAVY hA-an the operation or ITS eNteliS l1., ,a
5bicaro about January >. 1895 Ihts IRE ! i-rss
etsrt los fully met expectations, ana INC - "a
,,,sr,te ,shfch ,re being aTraDSed VIII. az - s,V
49, DiarN m, road in that city on NOS. = ~
~, basts both as TO freight ard pas-ei.s7s-.h
80 an agreement with the Cana0'tt - y
~ Michigan Central Railroad conye..'- ~ &
49,, avaciitel giving this company lIilSS al
tbefr tracks between St Thomas ana Po ens yea 4
sISo Nioeo~3 contract for twenty -. a,YTs
80 aIsC been entered into with the Es,,~ ri
central and Hudson River Railroad Ply Ply "a ie
tbe rse OF it's terminals at Buffalo, O9.A ne AZ
Ss,,Snension Bridge and Black Rock ~ olisr
I-aor the local business OF Pere MAJ G5s--,,nsd .
points beyond Buffalo. amounted 70 S'I
cars. -, = ,o.af railroae
Michigan to n through trunk line u W.T.
ton 70 the revenue derived. permit the oTssis ~
ir,Drove its service through Michigan RAJ ~
connany has been unable 70 give snlg,ss rcs1s
proper service. being dependent upon Lo.ssse ",
for its connections into Chicago and buaarsc
addittonaI steel car ferries. with a N ztdea
thirty 10 thirty-two cars each have at d - =.
which now gives the company a nsn.sS -
boats for use In the Northwestern nussr conrfi
company handled in the last veal Railrcs.
tion with the Ressemer and Lake s-IlsS. FOR ~
Is 400 cars new boat has been ouh' 9TH u
service. which will 90 into operau'n