davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-20
GOVERNOR REFUSES
TO ORDER OUT TROOPS.
Thinks south st. Paul Can Keep Or
der without Them.

st. Paul, July 19.-With the exception
Union officials of nominal control of the
blockade at the Swift packing plant,
there has been little change in the sit
uation at South ST. Paul to-day. The
women stenographers and several of
the leading officials of the Swift Com
pany's branch were the only persons
allowed to pass the picket lines, and
all efforts to increase the force of men
who have been in the plant for several
days were apparently successfully re-
sisted.
The retirement of the union officials
was evidently brought about to head
off the threatened injunction proceed
ings against them. The move, how
ever, had little effect on the vigilance
of the pickets and the resistance of the
hlockading forces. except that it made
their attitude more defiant and less
conservative.
Gen. M. d. Flower president of the
Union Stock Yards Company, was per-
emptorily ordered to leave the vicinity
Of the Swift plant by Mayor Lyttle of
South st. Paul to-day. Flower had
angered the Mayor by demonstrating
on account of the lack of deputies,
whereupon the Mayor resented Flow
er's "hot-headedness" and ordered him
off the grounds. Flower did not leave.
Gov. Van SAINT refuses to interfere
and insists that other means than the
calling out of the state militia can be
utilized to secure order in the packing
house district.
A conference was held this evening
between the Governor and committee
Of the strikers. 1t is said that the strik-
ers promised to declare the blockade off
tomorrow morning.
Charles Fitch, a commission man,
demonstrated with Mayor Lyttle for
his failure to exert his power in dis
persing the pickets and an argument
followed. One man in the crowd, who,
the strikers say was not one of their
number. called for 300 feet of rope
with which to hang Fitch. He was ar
rested and locked up in the village
Jail
The arrest of the man. whose name
is AL Haynes, was made on the de-
mand of the members of the South st.
Paul Commercial Club. Bail was re-
fused the prisoner
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-20
NON-UNI0N NEGRO
Causes strike of Bricl<Iayers on
Government Work.


Washington, July 19.-Twenty-eight
bricklayers engaged on construction
work at the Washington army bar
racks, are on strike because a nom
union colored bricklayer was given
work there. Tonight the local brick
layers union, after a stormy session,
decided to give it's support to the
strikers until the negro is relieved of
his position.
Taylor, the colored man, was ap-
pointed to his position by Capt. John
S. SeweH of the Corps OF Engineers,
in charge of the work. on certification
from the Civil Service Commission, he
refusing to entertain the protests of
the union men against Taylor's en-
ployment.
The strike raises again the old ques-
tion of the government recognition Of
trade unionism, which formed such n
prominent feature of the Miller case
in the government printing office, COM
plicated to an extent by the color line
issue. although it was insisted at the
meeting of the union tonight that
their action was not based at all
on the ground that Taylor was a
negro.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-20
SENT NO FLEET TO
CHECK THE RUSSIANS.

London. July 19.-The Foreign Ofice
this afternoon authorized the state
ment that there is absolutely no truth
in the story circulated in the United
States by news agency that Great
Britain had informed Germany of the
dispatch Of the British fleet to Alex
andria with the intention Of checking
Russian ilegalities in the Red Sea.
The Foreign Office also says there is
no foundation for the belief expressed
in the dispatch from Malta to the
Daily Express Of London this morning
that the British Mediterranean squad
ron's departure from Malta might be
connected with the presence of the
Russian volunteer feet vessels In the
Red Sea. II was added at the Foreign
Office that the movements Of the Brit
ish Mediterranean squadron are in no
way influenced by the recent incidents
in the Red Sea.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-20
RUSSIA PROBABLY WILL
DISAV0W THE SEIZURE.

st. Petersburg, July 19.-Germany
has called attention to the seizure of
the mails on board the Prinz Heinrich
i'm the Red Sea, July Is, by the Smo-
lensk, and has requested explanations.
These have not yet been given, the
report of the commander of the Smo-
lensk not having arrived.
The restoration of the mails yester-
day was made without instructions
from st. Petersburg. Russia having
declared communications intended for
the japanese contraband of war, MAIN
tains the right TO examine such mail,
but does not contend for the right to
take general mail addressed to Japan,
and unless peculiar circumstances justi-
fed the seizure of the mails on board
the Prinz Heinrich. the act will he
disaVOWed
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-20
BUNCOD A PREACHER.
Two Men and Woman Charged
with working a Deal.

Two Men and n Woman Charged
with working a Deal.
Baltimore, July 1.-TWO men and a
woman are locked up at police head
quarters, charged with 'buncoing" Rev.
John Rose, a retired Protestant Epis-
copal minister of this city. out of $5,-
45O. They are: William Hopper, AZ
years old, native of Dorchester county,
Maryland, broker with offices in this
city; Miss Virginia Hamilton, Al years
old, who claims to be a native of Ne
braska, but who. for the past year.
has been giving lessons in vocal cul-
ture In Baltimore; John Lawrence, 80
years old. who claims st. Louis as
his place of residence.
They were committed for court by
Justice Grammar to-day.
Mr.. Rose says he purchased from
Lawrence a block of stock in the
Cripple Creek Gold Temple Mining
Company" at 81 per share, securing an
option on total Of 10000 shares at
that figure. He paid Lawrence $3.50
in cash. Later, he accompanied mfr.
Bell" who negotiated the deal between
Rev. Rose and Lawrence, to Phila-
delpha, where it was arranged to sell
the stock at a handsome profit. Mr..
Rose thereupon drew a check, payable
to Lawrence, on a local trust COM
pany for $4,O50. This check was found
in Lawrence's possession when ar
rested.
He became suspicious that the deal
was not straight and notified the po-
lice Sunday.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-20
PACKERS FEAR NO
SPREAD OF STRIKE
THINK IT WILL BE CONFINED
,ro THE WORKMEN WHO ARE AL
READY OUT.

conference of Packers Committee
held With Representatives of
,,iied Trades, Who Decided Not
10 Call Out Their Members-Presi-
dent DonneIIy of the Strikers Is
>tjI Hoping for IA Concession from
the Packers.
chicago. July 19.-The packers to-
dav expressed themselves las conf
dent that there would be no important
snread of the strike. They authoriz-
ed the following statement:
Joseph w. Morton, business agent
of the International Brotherhood of
stationary Firemen; International
secretary and Treasurer C. L. Shamp
of omaha, and Charles H. Wall Of
Kansas City chairman of the Execu-
live Council, have met a committee
representing the packers at the stock
Yards with a view to ascertaining the
exact status of affairs.
THE packers committee went over
the ground thoroughly with them, CIV
ing them the enact data from the COM
mencement of the controversy until
the end of negotiations on Saturday
night last. 1t is understood that
Messrs. Morton, Shamp and Wall in
dicated that they had not up to this
time fully understood the matter, and
upon the showing made by the pack
ers' committee, admitted that the right
was on the side of the packers. AS
result of the investigation made by
Messrs. Morton, Shamp and Wall, it
is not thought that the stationary fire.
men will strike"
we still hope the packers will make
little concession in return for all
we have made" said President Don
Dolly to-day. Men still at work are
anxious to go on sympathetic strike.
hut I will not ask them to strike
until all means for a satisfactory ar
bitration of the dispute has been ex-
hausted "
cutters. luggers and statesmen en-
noyed in the scattered wholesale
stores owned by the packers have
been called out About 100 were over
looked in the first call for a strike.
These were at work in the markets in
Sixteenth and State streets, and in
South Water street.
Bread and ice are to be distributed
by the packers to needy families in
the stock yards district. 9. In this way
the packers are to help wives and chill
dren of the strikers.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-20
Receiver Reports on Disposition of
the Funds.

the Funds.
Macon, July 19.-There was received
in Macon to-day from MT. Airey an
approval of the report of Receiver
Corbin of the Plant estate, with re-
gard to the carrying out of the order
of the court June 80, for the distribu-
ton of large amounts among Georgia
banks He states that he had placed
the following amounts with banks
named Citizens Bank. Savannah.
800, 900; Germania Bank, Savannah,
5O.O00 Southern Bank of State of
Georgia. $4,000; National Bank of Sa-
Iannah, $4,000; Georgia Railroad
Bank, Augusta, $4,000; National Ex-
change Bank Augusta, s25,000; Mer-
chants Bank, valdosta. $4,000; Amer
ican National Bank Macon, 100000;
Commercial and Savings Bank, Macon.
100000: Central of Georgia Bank,
Macon, $25,OOO; Macon Savings Bank.
Macon, $4,000; Exchange Bank,
Macon, $151, ,2S1.S2; total. $766231.S2.
Upon bill filed by the counsel for
the estate, the First National Bank
of Valdosta has been named as one of
the legal repositories, making total
of thirteen
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-20
FOLK FORCES ARE IN
A CLEAR MAJORITY,
First Day of Missouri Convention
One of Disorder.


One of Disorder.
jefferson City, Mo-, July 19.-The
first days session Of the state Dem
ocratic convention closed tonight
amid a wild demonstration after
temporary organization had been ef-
fected with the selection of Congress-
man w. d. Vandiver for temporary
chairman.
The entire night session was oc-
cuped by the delegates in creating as
much noise as possible. The delay in
the report of the Committee on Gre
dentials, without which the convention
would not proceed, was responsible
for the confusion.
The first show Of strength of the
Folk forces was made when the ques-
ton OF the temporary secretary was
brought before the convention early
I'm the day.
The name Of J. p. Byrnes who Is
generally credited with being closely
Identified with the machine interests,
was proposed by the State Central
Committee in its report. The men
tion OF Byrnes' name was the signal
for Delegate j. G.. Jones of st. Louis
10 leap to his feet and move that ].
p. Nolen be substituted for Byrnes.
The result Of the vote, 401 20 200 IN
favor OF Nolen showed that the Folk
forces have a clear working major
ity.
The only other development OF i'm
portance was the disclosure Of an or
ganized opposition to the denomination
Of Samuel y. Cook for Secretary Of
State. among the delegates instructed
for him.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-20
WANTED MORE POLICE
TO QUELL THE STRIKERS.
Evidently Nothing to Justify the
Request of the Packers.

evidently Nothing to Justify the
Request of the Packers.
Chicago. July 19-The stock yards
firms made an appeal to-day for ad-
ditional protection for their plants.
The appeal was accompanied, the po-
lice assert by a statement that trouble
was looked for at the stock yards to-
day. Twenty reserve police were dis
PATCHED to points where an outbreak
would be most likely to occur. The
packers fears were contrary to the
expressed opinion Of police officials that
me force guarding the plants was more
IMAM adequate, and that it had been
'ne intention to reduce the number
'i men stationed there. The packers
.equest for additional police protec-
ION is said to have been inspired by
.ne receipt Of information from private
.ources that attacks on non-union
workers or on trains bringing In men
"ere being planned.
a Michigan Central train to-day con-
seFed into the stock yards number
men whose appearance caused
.Iucn comment and about whom there
n1S an air OF mystery. The men were
Invariably we'll dressed and most OF
Continued On xrteth Da~o
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-20
GORMAN WANTED
AS THE CHAIRMAN
SHEEHAN THE NEXT CHOICE.
NEITHER MAY BE ABLE TO AC-
CEPT THE POST.

In That Event IT Is Not known who
Would BE Decided Upon as the
Head of the National Committee
and the Conductor of the Demo-
crntic Campaign-Kern Intimates
II Would Cost Votes Not to Have
Tagsart.
New York, July Ex-senator Cor
man, as a result of the conferences of
the distinguished Democratic leaders
who met here last night and to-day,
of the Democratic National Commit
tee. With great reluctance he has
taken the request under consideration.
but it seems certain that he will de-
cline.
William f. Sheehan is the next
choice, but he also may not accept,
chiefly because he regards his health
as unequal to the strain.
Should neither Senator German nor
Mr.. Sheehan accept the craftsmanship,
opinion is quite uncertain as to who
may be chosen. Judge Parker has de-
clined to say who should be the chair
man, preferring to leave the matter
entirely with his advisers and the
National Democratic Committee.
The Democratic leaders, who came
to New York at the suggestion of for
mer Senator Henry G. Davis, the
Democratic candidate for Vice Presi-
dent, to talk with him regarding the
campaign, to-day continued informally
the conference of last night. The
rooms of ex-senator David B. Hill at
the Hoffman House were the storm
center.
Senator Davis Senator German,
Norman f. Mack of Buffalo, the Dem
ocratic national committeeman from
New York state; ex-senator James
Smith, Jr., of. New Jersey; James M.
Head, national committeeman from
Tennessee; Senator Bailey of Texas
and William F. Sheehan of Buffalo
were among those who called on Mr..
Hill to-day and talked with him, and
among themselves about the general
outlook and the chairmanship.
Mr.. Davis and Mr.. Hill had a long
conversation. Mr.. Davis spent a con-
siderable portion of the day at his
rooms in the Fifth Avenue Hotel re-
ceiving callers, among them Senator
Hill and all others who participated in
the conference. Senator Hill intends
to visit Judge Parker the latter part
of this week.
Kern Wants Taggart.
John w. Kern of Indiana, in dis
cussing the question of chairman of
the Democratic National Committee,
declared this afternoon that he was
strongly in favor of Thomas Taggart
for chairman. Mr.. Kern said he had
not seen any difference in the situa-
ton since the last meeting of the
National Democratic Committee in st.
Louis.
Mr.. Kern was asked if the failure
of the committee TO elect Taggart
chairman would have any effect on
the vote in Indiana and replied: Il
would not like to say that it would
make any difference, for that would
imply a threat"
Mr.. Kern was asked II he thought
the repeated conferences were due to
opposition on the part of Judge Par
ker's friends to the candidacy of Mr..
Taggart for national chairman. He
said in reply: "I don't know: what
New York state wants is past UNDER
standing"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-20
REINFORCEMENTS ARE
READY FOR GEN. 0KU.

London, July 20.-The Daily Chron-
icfe this morning prints a dispatch
from it's Yin Kow correspondent, un-
der date of July 10, saying that the
reinforcements for which Gen. Oku
has been waiting have now been dis
embarked under the protection of
seven Japanese cruisers.
A fresh landing of troops, the dis
patch says, is also being effected to
the north Of Port Arthur and impor-
tant events may be looked for this
week.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-20
ANTS GREAT DIeGERS.

They Get Into the Texas Soil I'm q
Hurry.
Washington, July 19.-o. F. Cook,
the expert in charge Of the colony Of
Guatenaalan ants brought into this
country to night the cotton boil weevil.
to-day wired the Department Of Agri-
culture from Texas, as follows:
Ants burrow well IN Texas soil.
Nest fourteen inches deep In one week.
Flowing nc obstacle
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-20
seals Of the Kommanders.

st. Petersburg, July is.-The United
states have informed Russia that they
will be glad 20 Join Great Britain In
the protection OF the seals at the Korn-
mander Islands. This act doubtless
will make the best impression. II Is
understood that Russia will communi-
cate her answer In q few days.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-20
A. o. HIS BIG CONVENTION.
Nearly 10000 Members Are Gath
cred in 81. Louis.

ered IN N. LOUIS.
st. Louis, July 19.-The national
convention Of the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians and the ladies auxiliary OF
that organization opened to-day with
a solemn high mass at st. Patricks
Catholic Church.
This is the largest convention in the
history of the organization, it being
estimated that nearly 10000 members
are in st. Louis.
Among the important matters which
will come before the convention before
it adjourns next Saturday will be the
consideration of resolutions denounc-
ing the present manner In which the
Irish are portrayed upon the stage,
especially In vaudeville houses
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-20
SURROUNDED BY POSSE,
TEAL SHOT HIMSELF
wife Murderer Preferred Death TO
Capture.

Capture.
Carrollton, Ga, July 19.-Dick Teal,
a young white man, who killed his
wife near Graham. Ala, Friday. killed
himself near Roopville. Ga, this art
ernoon when surrounded by a posse.
Teal slipped up to the home of his
wife's mother and shot his wife TO
death while she was sewing at a ma
chine. Teal and his wife, It appears
had separated a few days previously
and his wife had gone to her mothers
Mrs. z. p. Ward. Of Randolph county
Alabama, where the shooting occurred.
Teal claimed that his wife was un-
faithful,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-20
PARKER WILL RESIGN
AFTER HIS NOTIFICATION.
VIII Then Give IN the New York
chief JudGeshiD.

Esopus n. Y. July 19.-United
states Senator Arthur Pue German
Of Maryland, who has been asked to
become chairman Of the Democratic
National Committee, was invited by
Judge Parker TO come TO Rosemount
tomorrow with former Senator Da-
Wis. the vice presidential candidate,
and until late this afternoon It was
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-20
GERMAN STEAMER
SEIZED BY RUSSIANS.

London, July 2o.-The suez cOrre-
Continued on Fifth PAGE
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-20

. cOntinusd on Fifth Rage.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-20
PLANT DEPOSITS MADE.

out the plans suggested.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-20

The following Senate bills were put
upon their third reading and passed:
BY Mr. Davis of the Twenty-seventh,
to require the state treasurer. con-
troller general and secretary of state
to give bond for the faithful perform
ance of duty.
BY Mr.. Davis of the Seventeenth, to
provide a remedy on official bonds in
case of default so that the Governor
may issue execution against the surety
direct instead of bringing suit.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-28
s. p. rlMt CARD

Following shows the time OF arrival
and departure of all passenger trains
passing through Winnemncca In ac-
cordance with the latest time table,
issued May 10 1904.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-28

IN the Fifth judicial District Court
of the State of Nevada. in and for
humboldt county
In the matter of the estate of Kath-
crime German. deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. and of
appointment of administrator and ad-
.nin.stratrix: Notice is hereby gwen
that the undersigned, Frank German,
as administrator. and Lily Amelia
Guessford, as Administrative of the es.
tate of katherine German, late of
said county, deceased, were duly APP
pointed n qualified, by said court
and judge thereof. on the 9TH day OF.
June, 1904: and all cieditors and per-
sons having claims against said es-
tate, are required and directed to file
the same, with the proper vouchers
and statutory ~afidavits attached. with
the clerk Of said court. within three
months Of the first publication of this
notice, and such first publication is
made on the 18th day of June. 1904,
and this notice is dated. June l4th. 1904.
FRANK GERMAN, Administrator
and LILY AMELIA GUESSFORD.
Administrative of said estate. 14-2S-2l-5
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-28
A Cork Game

A neatly dressed stranger ylrifted
into a downtown saloon in SAP Fran
cisco a few evenings ago ad invited
all hads to join him at the mahogany.
The invitation was accepted and while
the drinks were being served n of
the strangers guests suddenly clapped
his hand to his jaw and exclaimed.
again."
'Toothache?" inquired the new
conner sympathetically, as he placed
a gold piece on the bar.
BET it does" replied the sufferer.
Never had a toothache,' remarked
the stranger, but l don't think it
would bother me much. Don't seem
20 Know what pain is"
His auditors look ~incredulous. To
prove his assertion the stranger jab-
bed himself several times in the RICH,
legt with a scarf pin.
Guess o didn't dive it in very
hard" said the bartender.
i've got s. that says you can't hurt
me- boosted the man of no feeling.
IF it wasn't against the rules 10
bet while on duty" replied the cock
tail mixer. &c take you up and make
you jump skyhigh."
"Tco bad hat you are losing such
a chance to make easy money" saT-
castically replied the stranger.
"I1l take that bet" replied the mix
ologist with a show of anger.
One of the patty was selected
stakeholder and the saloon man came
from behind the bar. Taking the
scarf pin from the stranger. who had
jab. the bartender made a quick for
ward lunge and the nan who didn't
feel pain let out a sharp shrill cry
and started for the door without wait
ing to withdraw the pin.
Darn you he shouted back as the
door swung behind him.
The money was turned over to the
saloon-man and he invited the crowd
to drink at his expense. But the man
with the, ~toothache did not wait for
the treat.
II was on to the game" explained
the drink dispenser. The leg he jab-
bed is cork, so ! gave him the pin in
the good osic. THE fellow with the
toothache is his pal. He starts the
talk about pain and the other one does
the trick. They don't come in to-
gether, so you wouldn't suspect there
was any collision. They have been
working this racket for a long time
They beat a friend of mine out of S.
in Sacramento and he put me on to
them. thinking they would come to
this city"
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-28
THE SURE WAY

TO prevent pneumonia and consunp-
zion is 10 cure your cola when II first
appears. ACKER'S ENGLISH REM
GDY will stop the cough in a night,
md drive the coIu out OF your sys-
rin. Always a quick and sure cure
lor Asthma, Bronchitis. aad all
.nroat aud lung troubles. Ii II does
lut satisfy you We VIII refund your
lOney. Brown Eros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-28

Berlin, June 27.-The government has
decided to send a warship to Port An
Prime, Hayti, after having agreed with
apology was not sufficient r~eparation
on the part of the government of Hayti
for the recent stoning of the French
and German ministers by the Palace
guard at the Haytien capital. What
form of explanation the two govern
ments will demand is not yet known,
but Germany has decided to &C. har-
moniously with Farce.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-28

Superior, Wis, June 27.-Blood-
hounds are now ON the track of the
murderer of Sheriff. Harris. who was
shot n killed at Salt Creek, Wis, on
June 18th. The murderer is hiding n q
Bay road which runs cut of Marlin.
Over 100 armed men are guarding his
retreat. The man is sup .,4s / to lie
James Smith of Montana whom Sheriff
Harris attempted to arrest on susnic-
out west.