davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-08-18


J d Manus aud John spaulding, lot 8
blk 81. Chelsea; s230
NowATA.
Albert and sinthia johnson 20 r NJ
Metcalf, sw-swi and VT ne-swl sec -,
ne-ne-swl sec Il, tp y, + lie: 500.
Louisa and Pompey Thompson to +
NJ Metcali, nw-sws sc is. and el na-
set aud ne-nw-sel see u, to q, i2e:
800.
REPORTED FROM cLAiKM0RE.
Hattie and Sonny smith 10 Il S
Waddell, 81 mel sec ?, tp2l, r u: s70o
Rosa Whitmore to ] N Bayless, NJ
meme! sec 6, tp p, ie. and se-ne.nel
Of said section, % aud r: s5s7.
Pompie Rogers 10 John K Crutch-
field, nw-sws soc 3D. tp %. ~; 500
Ann Sanders TO Wm T Thompson,
ne-se-nel sec 35, 70 y, r ie; so.
Rachel and Walter Downing 70 v
= Thomas se.swl sec 5, % zI,r II. 4
nw-sw-sel sec ), tp .. II: s4le25
Mike Martin and wife 10 v +
Thomas. So So sec ), % "a, = II. ard
sw-sw-sei sec 5 tp =, RI Il: t2gl.25
John + ktter 20 Mustang OF b Gas
Co. ne-ns-ssi see - tp u, Z 10. el0o.
Lewis Arnsby % Vim + Thomas, NJ
se-nei and se-se-nel sec q. q =, Il;
$40.
John F Etter 70 Vim y Thompson.
- ue-nei see =, tp p, Il: e1oo
Riley guFls and wife % y = Culley.
se-nel sec p, tp =, II; efe0
Frank Ross, IT,, 70 ID CulleY, ne.
ne-nwi SEC II, 70 q. ie. e ne-nwl
see II, sp 2, IS, 81 sa-srl go - p
-. T.. sf01.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-08-18
FUN, FROLIC
AND POLITICS
Big Time Feasting on Picnic
Dalntles and 0ratOry.

Pryor Greek is going TO get on the
map very decidedly ON Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. A committee
Of energetic citizens have had the az
fair OF a monster free picnic and re-
union In hand for some time and
elaborate preparations have been
completed to entertain thousands and
give them the stime' Of their lives
In addition TO a program Of sports
there will be an orasorlcal feast. Hon.
John B. Turner, the brilliant and
polished orator OF the Artesian City.
who holds a prominent place IN the
front rank Of public speakers Of the
southwest, will discuss general poll
ties Thursday from the standpoint Of
a Democrat. Judge Turner will share
the stage with Hon. G. f. Castle, Of
Wagoner who IA also an eloquent
orator
Friday ex-Judge John Il. Thomas
will crate upon conditions as seen
through Republican spectacIes. The
gentleman has national reputation
as a public speaker and II he fails 10
rouse the people 10 high pitch OF
enthusiasm It will be evidence that
hls audience i made up Of rock-ribbed
Democrats.
Perfect order will be maintained
and the railroad company oifen
special rates for The occasion.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-08-18
BaIlx,. aooa ra.ts.

William Curtis MarB has returned
after an extended visit among friends
and relatives at Slloam Spring. The
Young man started home several times
during the past two weeks as his du-
ties at Taylor's book store demanded
his attention. Zach time, however,
some inward feeling tempted him TO
turn back for another lingering good
bye. Well-slle Is nice girl, anyway.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-08-18
Grow. Fine Fruit.

Lem Paris brought In some Chinese
cling peaches from his Catale farm
Wednesday OF immense slze and OF es-
pecially fine flavor. Mr. Paris excels
In raising fruits and melons, and a
great variety OF all kinds Of fruits in
his orchard.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-08-18
IWiaow Receive. %. 900.

The Fraternal Aid Society today
paid Mrs. John l.. Cameron 5000 In
cash, that sum being the amount Of
the policy held by her late husband.
The payment was made by NJ. NJ. Ed
mission, who represents the society In
this city.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-08-18

Doctor" said the beautiful young
woman Who bad become the wife q 4
rich old man. tell me the worst /
vii Be brave and try 10 bsaf Il.
Leading Der gently from her suffer
ing husbands bedside. the doctor an
swered:
Nerve yourself then. for : terrible
shock Hs's going = set vsil."-,Til-
Bila
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-08-18
oulte the Rsverse.

vlctlm-I'ye paid this debt twice
over, and yeu know H. Why can't you
ies up on me noH, for heavens eakel
I1oaH shark Because I'm not IN The
business for heavens aake.-chleaeo
TFibnna
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-08-18
PRACTICE GUN SHOOT.
Wilkinson and Trotk do Good Worh
Before the Traps.

Wilkinson was high gun at the
practice shoot Of the gun club at the
FIRST 25 birds Tuesday evening. The fol.
lowing shoot was at Is single saucers.
and 5 pair of doubles The score.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-08-18

Mis- Winnie Meredith Is prer red
70 do AL kinds Of fancy dreasaaklng
a. her home On South Wilson street,
opposite Y. s. jall. 80 n
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-08-18
" 3 At Is

II Win be noticed that Wilkinson
killed his second IS straight, and
Tfott spllutefed ont Of 10 doubles
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-08-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Recorded In the Ofles Of the Clerk Of
the Second Recording District atll
Vtnita, Indian Territory.


William T and serona McSpaden to
J D Manus aud John spaulding, lot 8
blk 80 Chelsea. 500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-21

Who's your tAilor7 HERALD. 1924
Second. o"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-21
PRINCESS
VICTORIA
ARRIVES
NEW STEAMER ON THE VIC.
ToRiA. SEATTLE RUN IS a
SPLENDID CRAFT

Hundreds ~ people gathered Go see
tho Canadian Pacific eompanY's
steamship Princess Victoria. az ahe
east off her lines at Pier thin morn
tnE. This IL tho initial trip 81 the
vessel and II tho large list ~ pas
aenEers that took passage Tor Victoria
on her counts for any thiuE. her popu-
lnrltY IL assured. rho Princess Vie
tofia Will ply between this city ana
Victoria fuf the next ten DAYS. and
viii not be permanently placed on the
run until about the middle 81 June,
The vessel. which was built az New
castiu-on Tyne. sailed from England
IN an unfinished condition. All the
Joiner work and fittihgr a. well az the
furnishings. have been done on this
coast she was ba,ft according 60
awuiaa deck rules. all construction be.
ina steel up Ia the saloon deck. She
IL schooner Kissed with two pole
masta. The chip has double bottom.
athWartship baikheadA and three
water-tiEht flats. making her una u
the safest vessels on the coast. Her
dining room has seating for nlnsty
persons and II situated on the main
deck. "a IL also the galley and PANTRY
The aAioon deck Il arranged with
ladies' cahia aft. smoking room for
ward and stateruoma running the fun
length ~ the deck. The vessel has
two suites % special ntatsroums eis-
Eantif fitted 40 with brass bsdatrads
and hath roona between each suite. On
ghe uuper deck forward Il the otarrya-
ton room. fitted with plate glass win
dowN. and finished throughout Ia white
and Eold. elth green tapestries. while
the foor II handsomely earpsted. The
smoking room. situated aft ga this
derk. is finished Ia solid mahoEaHY.
mission style chairs and rubber tiilaE
on the floor. EVEN ssatsfoom in the
vessel - fitted with electric call balls
and tcieuhana connections. Her twa
sets q tribe expansion engines afford
her Geeo horse power and arc modern
ln every way. ahs Il supplird with ali
auxiliary apparatus IN tho Nay u
eyaporatorH. special feed heaters. slee-
tric plant for - lights. bot and cold
water service. she has Steam steer
Ina and a search llaht u the moat
lfauraged order.
The Princess Victoria IL pnt feet In
length b. go beam. and has a depth
q hold Of Il.a She has a speed % =
knots
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-21

improvements figured on. chief Of
which was the extension Of the
mains 90 the suburbs Of the city. an
has been provided for In the Amer
lean Improvement Counpanys fran
ehlae.
The eastern capitalists who are
behind the trust arr now in the city
trying 60 develop a friendly senti-
nlent towards the octopus by the
time the new franchise IL granted
80 that when Il Ia forced 10 reduce
rates 20 81 at that time IL viii have
at least the partial good viii OF
tho people.
A systematic system Of knock
ing" the new company has already
been adopted. the word being passed
around that II has no financial
backing and that its officers are
spectators. How far the trust will
succeed In itE methods remains 10
be seen
10 WAS only a short time ago that
patrons who went 10 the gas office
90 complain OF bills that had been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-21
PROTESTED
HARTMAN koAis OBJECTS TO
THE REDUCTION OF NORTH.
ERIN SECURITIES STOCK

HoRoKES. ~. J.. April 1.-THE
special netting OF the stockholders
Of the Northern Securities company
to vote tho proposed reduction OF
stock by - per cent and to dlstrib-
ute the assets on a pro rata basis
vas held at II o'clock this morning.
The first sensation was the filing
Of protest BY the oregon Short
Line and Union Pacific interests
who served notice that shares Of
capital stock Of the Northern Pacific
delivered by Hartman and Pfercs 20
the Northern Securities company IN
1901, consisting Of T,000. 90 common
and sfi.cooo 900 prefesred. and COM
mon stock into which the said pre-
feTred had been converted belonged
20 the oregon Short Line and that
the Securities company IL simply a
custodian Of the stock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-21
LVRA COMING

The nouton Steamship Company'S
steamship Lyra sailed from Manila
yesterday afternoon hound for Puget
sound ports. A telegram TO this ef-
feet was received by the Frank
waterhouse Company this morning
AZ a cargo the vessel viii bring
5000 tons OF hemp from the Philip
pines The cargo II consigned TO
Portland ana Chicago firms, hDom
Manila the tsyrn viii proceed 90
Melt where she viii lead up with
fuel coal preparatory 10 making the
trip across the Pacific.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-21

come 70 the conclusion that IL can
not prevent the passage Of the 81
gas franchise OF the American In
pfovsmsut Company. It's only hope
now IL 90 try 20 win back the hearts
Of The people whom II has robbed for
the past two years This Is a dr.
ficult thing 10 DO and IL takes
money. The history OF the Royal
Baking Powder Company. however.
shows that q can be done by sys.
tematic and tlfelcss effort
The two local organs OF the gas
octopus have been thrown open to
the press agent OF the trust. From
day TO day for the past few weeks
articles written BY the press agent
have been appearing la the two local
dallies diiating on the magnificent
improvements contemplated by the
trust for the benefit OF It's patrons.
The first articles promised reduc-
ton Of g cents per 1000 feet for
KnR. since then numerous other
articles have pointed out the alleged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-21
TRUST APPNl2IzW Is
HELPING MRS. HN
AMERICAS FOREMOST ACTRESS WHO HAS
FOUGHT THE SYNDICATE FOR EIGHT YEARS
COMES TO SEATTLE NEXT WEEK

Mrs. Fiskc as independent OF the
trust the companies controlled by
David helasoo; Mrs. Leslie Carter,
blanche bates. Henrietta Crosman
and others. James X. Haekrtt and
his companies; Weber aud Fields
and other stars. tiy the opening OF
next season several mere attractions
will be added 10 the list The indie
pendent companies have now reach
ed such proportions that new thea
ters arc being built for them In
number OF cities. The outlook for
the independents was never bright
or and Mrs Fiske II being well re-
waried for her eight years OF indie
pcndenee.
The plays Mrs. F'fnke will act
here are radically different In char
acter and admirably illustrate Mrs.
Fiske's versatility. Mary of Mag
dala" has become famous during the
two seasons Mrs. F'iske has present
ed IL and Is the only modern drama
on a religious subject that has been
Endorsed BY leaders OF religious
thought OF nearly every ereed ~
has been seen and praised by Prot
estant bishops and clerEymcn the
Roman Catholic priesthood and Dr
Emil Hirseh and ether eminent Jew
ish rahhls. wlthai. Il IL remark
ably dramatic play and beautiful as
spectacle.
AS to 'Hedda Gabier.' It's success
IL the best possible evidence that
the greatness OF Ibsrn Is being rec
oauixed here a. Il il In Europe. Mrs.
Fiske put Il on for one week In New
York last autumn. IL might easily
have run twenty weeks. 80 great was
the demand. And the audience were
not composed OF iong-haifed fad
dlats. but % the regular thester go
ers. who GO 20 the play because
they want % be thrilled or amused.
The result has been tho same
wherever ''ifeddas has been played.
II has appealed because Il II one %
the strongest ever written and be-
cause Mrs. Ffske's portrayal II a
superb example Of naturalistic act.
Ing. Ashton stevens. The san Fran
cisco critic. said that Mrs. Fiakcs
Heada' was the greatest perform
anee of the twentieth century
Two evidences Of the growing
popularity % Ihssn are that no less
than six companies are now tour.
Ing in thsen plays and that during
Mrs. Fishes recent engagement IN
san Francisco two Of the tire. books
most asked Tor AZ tho public library
were 'Itedda Gahier' and A Dolls
House
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-21

EXCURSION steamers FOR charter.
W. T. Moore. City Dock. Tel. $50.
Res. black sssi. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-21
STRIKERS
GET INTO
TROUBLE
nr s.r,np. News A--.ns

SALT LAKE. Utah. April IL
Italian strikers. who have been en-
campsd in the vicinity OF Castle
Gate coal mines all winter. after
resculng Mother Jones from the
smallpox quarantine. attempted TO
tear down the pest house and drive
OFF the armed guards, The state
board Of health here has wired. or
derIng the arrest 81 ali concerned.
including Mother" Jones. and II IN
shutting a forcible quarantine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-21

Mrs. Minnie Maddern FiHke. the
foremost OF American actresses, and
the player most feared and most bit
terry opposed By the theatrical trust,
a. coming 70 Seattle next week. after
en- absence Of feur years. she VIII
appear at the Third Avenue theater
April Is. - and 80. IN two plays IN
which she has wen new laurcla from
coast 70 coast Three performances
OF Paul Hcyse's Mary OF Masdala'
and one % lhsen's "HeddA Gahlcr'
will be the program for the most
important dramatic event Of the the
atrical season here.
philip jacques. Mrs. Fishes adj
vance representative. Is in Seattle
making arrangements Ter the en-
gagement herr. He said today that
81 far from being affected by trust
opposition Mrs. Fiske had gained
much ground since her last visit TO
the Pacific coast.
when she VAS last In Seattle. :"
said Mr.. jacques. Mrs Fiske had
no playhouse OF her own IN New
York and it Was predicted that she
would be unable 20 play there. In
stead OF being shut cut OF New York.
however. Mrs. kiske now appears
there each season in her own play
house. the Manhattan theater, which
Is leased by her manager. Harrison
Grey Ftske. In ether cities the In
dependent companies also have made
progress and Mrs. Fishes tour this
season Is the longest she has ever
made.
There are now associated with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-21

SIS buys a fine Top Coat at Tokias.
SinEerman q Co'a this week. See
display. Ind and Seneca. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-21

Mems SOC Goat Leather Gloves zoo
Mems 81 Black sateen Shirts f5o
Mems ii.50 Wool Underwear. $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-21
ZMM GAS My7 Has
MMUA MlRgMW
RESORTS TO BOOMING ITS Pro POSED IMPROVEMENTS IN
DER TO WORK UP FAVORABLE PUBLIC SENTIMENT

To check the impending competi-
ton OF tho American Improvement
as the Seattle Lighting Company. has
rsHortsd 60 methods similar Go those
employed by the notorious Royal
Baking Powder Company. A press
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-21

agent has been hired In sn effort "a
build up public sentiment favorable
Go the trust. II IL the last resort Of
the octopus IN a desperate attempt
Go prevent tie defeat b. a competing
company.
Evidently the trust has at las
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-21

doubled and tripled were treated In
, solently. being asked in effect the
question. Well. what are you going
TO do about itT~ The trust has now
been forced by possible competition
TO change its tune.
The patron who Kicks r. now
treated coufteously at least, and
thir II only the first fruit OF COM
petition.
Ia the meantime the movement
for cheaper gas continues TO grow.
Al a meeting OF the Seattle Retail
GrocerS' Association. held Tuesday
night. n resolution was passed en-
dorsing the petition of the Ameri-
can Improvement Company TO tho
city council OF Seattle praying fon
a franchise allowing the installation
of plant for the manufacture. and
sale Of DOLLAR GAS"
The resolution was atfested by
John c. Leslie. secretary Of the as
ISOLATION.
Who's your tallor7 HERALD, 1929
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-21
New Credit System

How 20 buy merchandia. on easy
payments and make fi.0o a week for
fifty weeks pay for SIS worth Of
merchandise at any store in the
city. Cali and see them. 20e-i0 A.
W. Denny building. 1914 Second av-
enue. Mutual Savings and Credit
Co. s.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-21

WHO'S your ,anorT HERALD. isas
Second. s's
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-22
BURNING
MOTOR CAR
CAUSED a PANIC THIS MORNING.
FlRE ENGINES PURSUED 1T.
moore THAN A MILE.

CHICAGO, July 22.-Pursued by a
fire engine for over a mile, a burning
motor car o. the Douglas Park extern
sion Of the Metropolitan Elevated
Railway early this morning caused a
panic and excitement among the pat
rons of the road. The a caught
fire from the motor and the train
was stopped at Aberdeen street, where
the passengers were unloaded in a
hurry. While. the crew.was detach-
ms them from the train it started
away all a1ame Meanwhile a fire
alarm had been turned in and the
engine responding found its intended
589bjectAspeeding down the tracks.
Pursuit was given but the car dashed
stations with people enroute
toSEWork, the flames shooting out in
Sheets and did not stop until it reach
ssd buffer just across the river in
The downtoW1yy district, where the fire.
uenattacked it,.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-22
Real Estate Transfers.

c. Powell, special commissioner, to
John H. Burns, property at Fairview;
consideration, $685..
John S.. Hamilton ct al. to w. @.
and G. E. kisner, three lots in Ham.
ilion addition to F'airmont; consid-
Grafton, s1,15O.
William Chalfant and wife to J. E.
and r. G. Lucas, property on>Shinn's
run; consideration, other property.
J. E. Lucas ct al. to William and
Mary Chalfant, property on Shinn's
ran; consideration, othere property.
w. E. Hawkins and wife to A. H.
Heldreth, property on Locust avenue,
Fairmont; consideration, $4,000.
w. H. Spragg to L.. S. Wells, prop
erty on Chicago street, Fairmont;
consideration, $3.50.
Melissa Layman to Stephen NJ. Holt,
property on Ogden avenue, Fairmont;
consideration, SIS.
Nine deeds to Abraham S. Warder,
Jr., for coal fronting on the Tygart's
Valley river
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-22
SMALLPOX
In Fairview-A Card From the
Mayor.

Editors West Virginian:
The smallpox situation in FairvieW
at the present time looks considerably
better thar at any time since we have
had the first of it. I do not thinkSthere
is a contagious case inside of5thescor-
poration at the present time and only
one person held up under quarantine
and he has been successfully vacci-5
mated three times in his career Of
about 35 summers. We have eight
people at the hospital, two having the
disease, the Others not having taken
it as yet. If no new cases break out
in the town I hin it will oon be
over with. All houses in which a case
of this disease has been, are being
fumigated with formaldehyde gas. Of
course there are some very large sto-&
ries going about the situation here and
it has damaged the business of the
town to a considerable extent. I think
most everything has been told except
the truth.
GEO. W. BLAKER, Mayor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-22
x X =. !. x
:
I. McNoNGAH. +
!:
:: !
MCNONGAH.

Miss Pear Honaker returned home
last night from a visit to Pennsylva-
MIA and Ohio.
l.. S. Davidson, of Redwood, Nicho-
las county, was transferred to this
place as the B. & O.. agent, and will
move his family here soon.
The committee appointed by the
Red men of Palatine lodge, was here
Yesterday comforting with a commit
tee of Yuba tribe, to make arrange
mcnts for a big outing at Traction
Park next week, which promises to
be the largest thing of the season
The program will be given later.
Miss Anna McGraw returned home
from ClarksDurg, where h has been
for HI past few weeks.
Miss Ada Candy left for Newburg
to-day, where she will be a few days
Frank r. Morris and Geo. Gibbons
were visitors at Traction Park to-
day. 1
A. v. Deiling returned to his home
in luke yesterday.
Miss Kate McCue and Miss Colburn
returned to their home in Piedmant
yesterday.
Miss Eva Deiling is a Fairmont Wis
itor to-day.
Pearl Tough and Miss Pearl Holden
were here calling on friends to-day
John A. Miller of Newburg, is in
town.
Mike Morris is calling on friends
to-day.
Red Lains returned from Wheeling
last night.
Tim Talbot is a Fairmont visitor
to-day.
+. C. Jones and Misses Grace and
Mildred Prickett were calling on
friends last evening.
Miss Flora Carpenter was a Fair
mont visitor to-day.
Miss Halle Orr is very ill at her
home.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-22
BIC
STRIKE DE-
CLARED ON
AGAIN
CONTINUED From First Pase.)

the agreement. These same tactics
are. being used his morning all over
the country"
The strikers, when they appeared
at the packing house this morning,
carried their tools and overalls and
were in fine humor, expecting to be
taken back at nce
They found that the packers ex.
pected to take back only small por-
changed to frowns.
A committee was quickly appointed
and vas sem to interview Superin-
tendents Shaw and Pierce, of Armour
& Co.. 4
The committee returned with long
faces and reported the situation.
Howls of rage Wen up and the pack
ers were cursed roundly. Then the
great army of strikers turned and
filed out OF the yards. The new strike
places the packers in worse plight
than ever, for practically all Of the
~non-union men have quit. fearing to
remain and face the returned strill-
ers.
llOS1 WHO ulu ColiS Ddck IeCGlNGt
quiet warnings that there would be
trouble,
President Donnelly, at $50 o'clock,
sent his second telegram to officers of
the various packing trades councils
throughout the country. 1t read:
"Packing companies have violated
the agreement by discriminating
against our MEMBERS. Order strike
again in all departments. Keep your
men orderly. Wire answer immedi-
ately.
"DONNELLY.'
The men walked out of the yards re-
joicins.
The cattle butchers were pleased
to hav the conflict renewed.
They disapproved of the peace
agreement and condemned Donne1ly
for ~cOnsenting to its terms.
/ This morning delegations from the
various plants went to the union
headquarters and congratulated their
leader on his action in calling out the
union for the second time.
While there had been no disorder
OF moment up 10 1890 o'clock. it was
quite evident that the temper of the
strikers was one bordering on actions
of violence. and unless the packers
statement is of a soothing nature. it is
expected that trouble soon will follow.