davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-02

Vile 9elsbpr | Roro.a merifa-buorIebes
be fer ND, beres 2eueois. bpurlebes be far'
ses, pg bporlebes oeres Climb b~ebauoles ps
ielses-fortaues meset o~mitGnoeIiat / NM
berid Bro. 8 Hunters and Trappers Guide,
ben paroiiuloeite BOG / fit SIass, ipm eIt'
itsrer. Nriien er 81 80. eler til benz. iont
ienber Suber % Eels. ben ipeciele Sris 81,
@rpreis eller Iprto betalt.
Inbcri6 Bros. Gept. %, Miuueapplis.
Wtnn.. er ubsiuerne. 2ette Strmla betaler
bpielie Sris for Sreatur' % S%etebuoer ps
alsilass Sfinb % Gels.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-02
eroensuoitiuineen

8eisget paa Observation-Disclosures
ct. Souis poa "ErGiisent &ooiepelts
Dag" SsrOag Den 26oe Ropember gil
fln op til 1853, 757 Gerioner. Get
bar nGlten 10000 minore emo pao
Safligeliesoagen. @riinoen angipes
life.
S 2sbet of forriee llge beisgtes
llbitiainaen al 699,552 MenneIfer.
Oct iamIeoe 9eisg ira gespnbeIien til
2srbae ben 26be opgipes at bore 49,.
317,457.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-02
N4e nye 90 eamle
Nbcnnentcr

at 1Decorab=Boien ptl bette Aar mobtage pers
.oiflloe Breienter aloeIes fritz. Disle er be-
@ifrepne ben 8reupaffe, iom Sc pI mobtage
fra % ON Ell fort Glib. Baa benne 8reppaffe
ct trpft: merry Christmas and Happy
New Year. Sees Snobolbet ombpgseligt og
gipr Deres Galg.
Lundin & Co., Chicago, Ill.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-02
manec Jnopanorere.

I'll Netu glorf fom ! forrige llge
iaa mango %nmiaranter, at getien.
teue pao GGi$ Sslono baoSe SGn.
oernc fuISc. 9open forelfripcr, at
ole Npfonncre ifal betale Stat, bape
fine Tapircr ! Srben % tnges gruii'
dig / Gieipr, inoen DC Hyper iloro.
Srgen 5nttiQicnmer, ingen lsslaote
Sorbrpoerc. maen, iom er befGngtc
meo imitiomme Spsoomme, % IN
gen, Tom puo 8runo al Iloerbom Ell.
Ter SfrsbeIjsbeo life fan tiene i'll
9ipSopboIS. fnar | bore Gage aogang
til Uncle Sans &iae. unoerisgel'
fer meb Seniru til ollie biSie Ting frG.
Der meget Arbeioe.
Suienocr al Observation-Disclosures
fplote forriRe Srebag ole getpem'
meligbeSer poa CHS Sslanb, % bo
"9oItic" / 2ebet al 9aeen fom meo
100 me, MATTE man atpe Srore
til, at sc iflloe bIiue omboro.
Saa ellis SSLno er Der life Ruir
til fIere END 5000. On aftenen
fom ~Suooie~ meo en- Sabning SIM.
migronter, og fort eiter penteoes
"Gampania~ o. philadelphia.
Whiltten or 500 for en- Tasiaaer.
ION Iipper iIano 1,ben at bape aien'
nernsaaet 6ormaIiteierne, os man
moo iGtte ct Smmiaruntifib ! Ell or
oentIie SeIeirinsstilitnto. noar bcl
life er gnIeouing til at ie bets Eas'
iagerer efter i Ssmmene meo De
iamme, oct toumer ! Sapn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-02
Mnitiife ariasifibe. ara stOdhoIm

@FVfFTft ofeBETs'0S' UFH ~NT
melSeS 9oe Hopember: Sfonnert
"SeIma" fom ifslse "9otIGnninscn"
Scat til Ssnoag uoenfor 8otlano no
FOR ct arigsfartsi al mbeitemmelis
9sationaIitet, iom gift rlnot omfring
Sfonnerten % belpite ben meb fine
c!eftriife 9psfaitere. Sgiau andre mn.
itiife Sfibe, berettes Der, bar oGret
noe meS 9psfaitere Iangs 8otlanosfp.
item % er Serefter baitiet forimrnoet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-02
Wsrfe libHater for 9orrlanb.

0aarliae SiSer pentes ! oct ~norolise
@orrIanS, ifriper "SunhspaIlpoIten"
Seiten al 2ooirieter bar sipet ct
ganife goSt 8eiuItat. men grsSieoen
bar oerlnoo ilaaet fell. Yaa mango
Steoer er ben bIepen rtbrugeIig. 10.
.iiaierne for ginteren piIoe life p9ret
iaa msrfe, bpis rieeIiet arbeioe fun.
sc pettcs, men bpertimoo flaees Der
paa Here SoIo oper grbeiosmangel.
"a Der, bpor grbeioe finoes, er Dag
lennon iaa Lao, at ben neppe forilaar
til &aben.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-02
TecDrab % Smegil.
Zen lite December 1904
N~srsesfarrrr.

HN
8. 8. Solpcn o. Sipert arbericu
fra @iIIosr 2afe, Spo Gafota, ionn
bar tilbrast nogIe Gage | 8ciea ber
Gecorab, tiltrnnote / SirSoags Ell
9~orseSrciie. De ufsaar fra BEN
Yorf Ssroae Gen 36ie Eecember meS
anrricdn .2inicns Samplfib "abiIa.
nelpbia".. 9crcs foreisbise Seitcm'
~meliesfteS or Bergen. Hpite SirSSaa
reiier Miis SuSiic GouIien ira Ores
co % SagrarSt Sorien 90 Chris Op'
iaI ira Orleans SopUibip. Dc ofrei'
fer fra Hep 9orf sem i0oe December
meS Gumaro 2inieus GampIfit
~etrurio" @siis 8milien oa Sr. Sam
ion gaar til Siapanoer. % Chris Sp'
jaI reiler til &riitiania.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-02
Jbiens GiIltano
f~orpQrret.

st Telegram fra 9isbenbapn meb.
oeler, at Sieteren Senrif Sbiens SpJ.
bonn mi bar antaget 6orm al en- far
Zig Baralpiis, og at ban bperfen fan
tale, lGie eller ifripe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-02

Ora Shaughai meSScIes til CT inf
@Iao. al ire id~panciiife arpoiere %
10 Sorpeooboabe er oigoaet ira ga.
iCbo UNDER iorieaIet Srore. Man me.
ner. at oereS Spgaue er at ieile Den
r~uSiiife 2iteriieilaaSc imsSe Tor at
boIoe Gie meo 6cnS 9eprgelier.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-02

ScnS "Sceorab.Epiten1 til SlGgt
oa Senner i bet samle Sano.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-02
Sreos.Saeen.

On aorreipon0ent ifriuer va
@ufbingtou, at Erpiibcut Hooicpelt /
fioitIcben llgc mootoa DteobelcIicr ira
Eranfria, Sponicn og Gaumorf ON,
at 6e piI pure meb | Den me 6rcoa,
foniereuS, iom iieIge bans Sltobp'
belle ifoI boIOes / 6aog, &c nGonte
9tugter mocritrcp Grototolleruc, 81
zen ierite &ouicrcuS uar irrhig.
Sificielt Spar munaler M ftn ira
NusIuno oq 3apau. Ninoife oct bcr
fin @runo l. at 0e liGaer ioa lnngt
borte. &nobDOelicn bIep ien0t / go
ftcu, "a oct toQer Eio, isr Ell Sfri'
belle ira @oihingtou fan fommc
frcm til q. Petersburg % EOfio.
Set oricC$ Tor i~ittcrt, at Sapm pil
bIipc mco. % ga RuSlunoS SOr'
buno5iruc, Tronfrig, bar gipct ct
ime0cfommCu0c Scor, nentcr man,
Of Nualono nil gipre set iammc.
Giocn for &ouicrenicnS Sammeu.
trUocn cr al ollie iot in bIanco", 90
TOoo Observation-Disclosures on'
Qaar, hur DC ioQt. az man rrrmcrr
foar ouerrric Sen Einq. Ser or int
gen A~nubningCr til, az man bsr mole
Iprqcrc. er0 til BEN mtpGrcnoc &rtg
er hruot tiIcu0c.
) Star=ScpartcmCntet I @aihiug'
ion cr man al hcn RcninQ, at hoi5
Gsurcr euiter al pcutC. i'll arigcn CT
pper, ln6cn han 0iotr fit Spor, piIoC
hans TorbmoSiGIlc 6rmFrig ilooet
pan ocu Strcul.
Get 6rcNstcmpeI ! 0aoG. iom Gar,
rcqie har ginct EcnQe til. UiI bliol
fGroigt, til &ouicrenicr msScr.
SfeIge ct Sclcgram fra Boris a.
2G6e Roucmber bar oct irauife llSen
ripSmint'tcrrum uplpit. al II BOLD
g~iftstrattater M er afiIuttcoe melIeu
@eroenS cipiIiiereoe 2satiorer. .
Ipber ole Tom ben frantic Sratta
nieo Storbriiannien.
9inu betro0ttr oeune @eoGgeIic
Getning Of Sreo % goo 5oritaocli
iom msget bctponiugShtIO 6rmfrii
bar iuoeaoet 6 @oIostraftater. Se
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-02

grsp "Smnttr". vi Germ. Baua 8 Shame.
er 25 Gents. 6S Thomas Ct, Ct SanL Mlun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-27
Russia Weighs Chances
Of War With England

questions are but incidents The real
question Is the appearance Of Russian
ships in the Red Sea where ships of q
country unfriendly to Russia used TO
rule
England's Naval Power.
The newspaper "Russkye ViedOmOsti"
today prints a striking article on the
possibility Of a war between England
and Russia.
lands navy is stronger than the com
bined navles Of Russia, Germany. and
France. Great Britain, the paper says.
could Immediately close all the Baltic
ports and lombard the coast wherever
she desired.
The St. Petersburg press is generally
reserved IN its comments on the Red
Sea seizure incidents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-27

The vessel was not insured on a war
risk and only a slight portion of her
ca go carried war insurance.
Senator Mitchell wired its protest 10
the State Department this morning
Maxwell Evarts, Of New York, and d.
A Chambers. Of this city. attorneys for
the Oregon company. called on Acting
Secretary Adee and Judge Penfeld. So
licitor for the State Department, 10 pre-
sent the claim Of their company.
No action can be taken by the State
Department until definite Information is
received concerning the action of the
Russians The Portland Milling Com
pany is basing its action entirely on
press dispatches, and has no private
advices concerning the seizure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-27

Senator John II. Mitchell, of Oregon,
as attorney for the Portland Flour and
Milling Company, today filed formal
protest with the State Department
against the recent seizure by the Rus
sian Vladivostok squadron If the steam
ship Arabia.
His protest is made on the ground that
the vessel carried a cargo Of 10000
pounds Of -four. consigned by the com
pany he represents. He alleged that the
-four was not destined for japan, and
was not COntraband.
The Arabia sailed from Portland, Ore,
for the Orient July !. She carried about
5000 tons OF freight, valued ut about
$4,000. Most of the -four aboard was
consigned 20 Hongkong.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-27
CITIZENS SAVE
STORES OF FOOD

ROME. July 27.-Thc Yin-Kow core
spondent of the 'ItaIic Militare" reports
that the Russians. before eyacuating tire
port, attempted TO destroy al stores OF
food
The citizens Of the town. however. aid
ed by dowupoEr Of rain was able 90
prevent this wautou destruction
The correspondent adds that twenty
four large steamers with troops and aIu-
munition arrived at Yin-<ow YESTERDAY.
Oku and Nodzu Combine.
TOKYO, July 27.-An Official disolteh
received today regarding the Gght at
Taschichao. and the subsequent re-
treat Of the Russians. contains the in
formation that the Japanese force con-
sisted Of the army under General Oku
ana the Taku-Shan column under Cen
eral No9zu
These combined japanese torc,s af-
tackled Taschlchao on Sunday night
and the next day captured ali the inn
portant Typographical keys 10 The place
The Russians, say the dispatch '-ltrn-
bercd five divisions. The losses are not
known.
LIAO-YANG, July =. - According to
Continued Oh Fifth Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-27
SINKING OF SHIP
GRAVE INCIDENT

LONDON. July 27.-In the house OF
commons today Premier Bdlfour eN-
pressed the hope that be would be-
able TO make statement tomorrow re-
earaIrg the stopFage Of British vessels
fl rn. Red Sea. He said.
with regard TO the Knight Comman-
der. 7 regret 10 say that Information
reached ue this morning which leaves
little doubt in my mind what a regret
able incident has occurred.
There IS no question as 20 the loss
OF life. but ! am afraid there is a qucs-
ti0n as 10 "a breach Of international
law"
Profound Sensation.
This statement caused q profound SEN
satiOn
The ST. Petersburg correspondent ot
the Exchange Telegraph Company wires
that the Russian foreign Office IN the
matter of The sinking Of the British
steamer Knight Commander, has come
70 the conclusion that under exceptional
circumstances, ships whose cargo con-
taIns contraband may be sunk.
viii Not Question Right.
BERLIN. July 1.-THE foreign office
believes that England viii not push the
matter OF The passage Of Russian ships
through the Dardanelles but viii allow
Russia 20 have her own way.
In explanation Of Eng'and's attitude.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-27
MURPHY VISITS
JUDGE PARKER
Tammany Chieftain Calls
With Three Friends.
GREETED BY THE CANDIDATE
Preparations Made for Reception Of the
National Com
mittee.
"UNCLE JoE' CANNON.

ESOPUS. y. Z, July @7-Preparations
for the coming OF the national commit
tecmcn to Rosemont were completed this
morning.
Judge Parker decided 10 receive tho
visitors uPon the Rosemon, lawn.
lie told National Committeeman Nor
man +. Mack over the telephone that
nc would be glad 10 shake hands all
around and snow the committeeman
over his estate. bat he objected 10 ans
speaking. especially speeches of political
tinPe. because ne wants his letter of ac-
ceptancc TO bc the first formal state
n.ent Of his views TO the American peO-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-27
WEATHER REPORT.

Except I'm the Northwest. where the
marked. there has been little or mo-
change in the pressure distribution in
the last thirlE-slE hours. An area of
high pressure covers lua Eastern and
Southern Atlantic coast districts with
its crest over the western portions of
Virginia and the CrrClinas 4 --.--uud
area Of high pressure is moving cast
ward over the DakOtas. and pressure
continues low iu the Superior region
and thence southwest ward into the
middle Mississippi Valley
Rain has fallen IN Nov England the
middle and lower portions OF the Mis-
sjsSippi valley, Arkansas, and eastern
Texas.
There has been ~ general rise I'm tenn
pcraJurc east OF The Eocl-~ Mountains
and over the plateau region. although
IL is yet abuoIuaI.y cool i'm central and
eastern districts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-27

ST. PETERSBURG. July q. - The
newspaper ''Svet'' today prints sen
sational editorial on the possibility Of a
war with England. The paper says:
1T IS not difficult 10 find a casus belli.
but war would not pay England France
might join Russia, and Germany and
America might have 10 come into the
struggle. The result would be a san
culinary war for which no power is pre-
pared.
Wants Rights Respected.
NO power should ask another whether
II may raise its flag on any ship il
pIeases. Russia viii not obey foreign
orders. She may consider other peO-
pies rights. but they must respect hers.
The Balacca and the rest Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-27
100, 900 POUNDS OF FLOUR
WAS CONSIGNED TO HONCKONG
Senator Mitchell, as Attorney for Portland
Flour and Milling Company, Makes
Representation to State Department.
HRS HEMMING IN RUSSIAN army

Occupying the Russians from Tashchao
gained the entire
rapidly the
under
with about 10000 pressing
Hal Cheng cutting off the
Russian o. between Lao-Yang and Mukden
Along advancing he eli
max oft f the
Japanese presumably assaulting
Port Arthur of may any
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-27
PLUNGER ]. ]. RYAN
TO FIGHT It OUT
Issues a Statement Setting
Forth His Reasons.
CALLS HIS ARREST A TRICK
Tuifman in a Happy Frame of Mind.
Appears Before District
Attorney.

NEW YORK. July 21.-JOhn J. Ryan,
the get-rich-quick man and turf plunger.
who was arrested at the Brighton Beach
racetrack yesterday on a requisition
from the Missouri authorities. who
charge him with cmbezzIing $500 000 in
his turf investment concern two years
ago, and who was released on $500
bail last evening. surrendered himself to
Detectives VaIeley and Cullen this
morning
Accompanied by Judge Nolan, of St.
Louis. and former Assistant District At
torney Daniel OReiHy. of this city.
Ryan was Immediately taken to the Of
fee OF District Attorney Jerome
There Ryan. on the advice of his cour-
sci. refused TO answer any of the waiver
questions in relation 10 the extradition
papers.
Believes He Is Safe.
Later Ryan issued the following state
ment:
Il was discharged on this complaint
once. Now / am rearTested on virtual
ly the same complaint. excepting a new
name being substituted for the original
complainant Nv attorneys tell me this
is "A violation of the Constitution Of the
United States. as il jeopardizes my lib
erty twice. { am going 20 fight this mat
ter out. as the whole thing is merely a
political trick Of Attorney General
Folk"
Mr. O'Reily and Judge Nolan declared
they woUd go before Justice Fitzgerald,
i'm the supreme court today and apply
for a writ OF habCas corpus.
They Will contend that the warrant of
extradition under which their client
was arrested is defective, inasmuch as
il was not signed by Governor Odcll.
Of New York, but by the governor S
secretary; that IL Is not conciusiveiy
proven that the race track pluuger is the
John J. Ryan mentioned in the warrant
and that Ryan has already been placed
in jeopardy on the same charge.
Plunger Is Happy.
Mr.. O.Reiuy said that as soon as the
writ is secured it will stop all further
action in the case as far as the New
York district attorneys Office is con-
cerned, until the writ of habeas corpus
is disposed of by Justice Fitzgerald.
Ryan seemed perfectly happy and jolly
this morning.
Played the Ponies.
Ryan was arrested yesterday, just
after he Witnessed the running of th5
first race at Brighton Beach.
Ryan took his arrest cOolly. He asked
to be allowed TO witness the third race
/ and collect a bet or two he had placed
/ This concession was granted. tnmOVed
! Ryan saw Monster gallOp home. win
ner. ana expressed his satisfaction al
the result.
When he had seen the jockey weigf
in. he turned 70 the matter in hand with
/ II / had known that's what was want
/ ed [ would have gone to St. Louis and
surrendered mVself.
Ryan is known as one of the hardest
! plungerS on the track. II is said that q
I week ago he was requested by those in
/ terested in the local tracks TO sell his
horses and retire.
! There are FIVE St. Louis detectives VIII
| are watching Ryan until he is arraIgnel
1 today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-27

STEZ. July 27.-The German steamer
Holsatia arrived here today with a
Russian prize crew aboard. She had
been seized i'm the Red Sea. She was
subsequently released.
Held Up in Red Sea.
LONDON. July Z7.-Lloyds' Perrin
agent wires that the new British steam
shin city of Agra. bound from Liver
roor for Kurrachee. passed there today
and sieuaIed that she had been delayed
by the Russlans- ..l.. ..-..
The steamer Is vessel OF s.I'' IONS
.fhe officials Of the Peninsuiar and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-27
Strike Breakers Amuck.

Police Judge Sullivan hned heavily the
negro strike breakers who ran amuck
with huge revolvcrs yesterday morning.
Judge Evans. general counsel for Swift
K Co. asked that they be punished and
that the weapons be cOnfscated. Otner
strike breakers objected vigorously to
the artillery practice in their direction
and threatened 10 strike II ii were
renewed.
THE young women stenoGraphers who
volunteered to take the places OF the
striking Mattresses during the lunch
hour will not be- forgotten by the com
nany." said Judge Evans. Their ac-
tiou was unexpected. Without them We
would have had TO close the dining
room"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-27
Little Beef Shipped.

For the past two weeks very little
dressed beef has been sent out from here
on the steamers. although. according to
the information at some of the piers yes
terday. the shipments at this time gem
steamer. At the same time. however, the
shipments Of live cattle have greatly in
creased. An officer of the Atlantic
Transport Line, which carries more live
cattle than any other company, SAID
YESTERDAY:
while 1t is true that very little
dressed meat Is reaching England from
this country, the increase in the ship
mcnts Of live cattle is almost sufficient
To maKr uU this deficiency. Since the
beef strike cut off the dressed beef
supply we have been carrying just about
double the number Of live cattle on our
other lines that carry that kind Of
'Thc cattle are shipped from the
West and the shippers have nothing to
do with the packers. They can get as
many cattle as they want and their
strike. II simply means that cattle
which would ordinarily be slaughtered
IN this country 70 give the Britons some
Of their fine cuts are now being slduSh-
tered over there
man in the export business said
that shipments cf dressed beef were al
ways very small at this time Of year
and that 10 was the same with cattle
shipments. Just now II is the season be
tween the corn fed cattle and the grass
fed C7ttlc. the latter beginning usually
TO r.; e. here about the middle Of next
month. Some of these cattle. owing TO
the present emergency, are now coming
here for shipment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-27
Refused TO Speak.

Therefore, when it was suggested that
an opportunity for the statement would
arrive in the visit Of the national COM
mittee today, Judge Parker refused point
blank 10 say anything that might he
construed ls a political and public ut
tcrance
Early this morning he went out for a
ride with Mrs. Parker. The sun shOne
brightly i'm cIoudIess sky. and the judge
expressed his pleasure that the visitors
Nere U see Rosemont ~ It's best.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-27
COWHERD IS
MUCH PLEASED

Local headquarters Of the Democratic
party were enlivened today by the re-
turn Of Chairman Cowherd, of The con-
gressional committee.
Cowherd Is enthusiastic over the cCn-
ditions in the West and Expressed ;hc
belief that several States claimed BY the
Republicans would be found in the Dem
ucratic columns the day after election.
Continued on Fifth Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-27
Continues to Hold Up
Ships in the Red Sea

Oriental Steamship Company announce
that they have received a Cablegram
stating that their steamer the Formosa,
which was captured by the Russian
volunteer vessels in The Red Sea and
taken 10 Suez. has been released and is
now proceeding to Yokohama.
MaIacca at Algiers.
ALGIERs. July 1.-THE British
steamer Malacca. which was seized by
the Russian volunteer fleet in the Red
Sea and afterward released as the re-
suit Of representations by the British
government. arrived here today
it is stated that Germany Is backing
Russia unrescrvedly in the matter. while
no power is willing 10 support Eng
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-27
Murphy at Rosemont.

The much mooted visit of Charles F.
Murphy 10 RosemOnt materialized at
l2:30 O'Clock this afternoon. when the
Tammany chieftain accompanied by
Senator Victor J. Bowling, Judge Nor
gan J. O'Brien. and Thomas Conway, Of
Plattsburg. arrived at Esopus from New
York. and were Immediately driven TO
the residence of the EOEinee.
Judge Parker came out upon the front
vcranda To greet them He shook hands
first with Justice O'Brien, who is an old
friend Then he turned 10 the Tammauy
leader and graspcd his hand. saying
I'm very glad to greet You at Rose
mont, Mr.. Murphy
To this samtatiOn Mr.. Murphy bowed
and took Il seat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-27
Tie-Up of the Packing
Houses IS Complete
for Present.
RETAILERS DO CARTING
Much Disorder Around the
StoCkyards-One Man
Is Shot.

CHICAGO. July 27.-All hope of i'm
mediate settlement Of the stockyards
strike ended this morning. when every
union packing teamster went out.
This completes the tie-up of the pack
ing houses for the present. The team
sters voted to strike Sunday, but their
bylaws forbid them TO go out without
the approval of the teamsters' Joint
council and the International Brother
hood This approval was received at
midnight
The packers claim they will not at
tempt to move a team. They have ar
ranged TO put their 1900 horses on pas
ture, and say they will handle their
products BY rail.
Retailers Do Carting.
The packers all have distributing CEN
ters Of storage houses In various sec
tIons of the city. They are notifying
their customers that the retailers must
send to these warehouses for their sup
ply.
Schwarzschfd & SuIzberger sent out a
days supply of meat today by a clever
coup. Nine huge tallow wagons. with
sides six feet from the bed were painted
a dark green and loaded with beef Two
sergeants and thirty patrolmen guard
ed them as they made their deliveries.
The strikers We're enraged when they
heard Of the affair. The change in color
of the wagons had disarmed the sus-
picion of the pickets.
Disorder Around Stockyards.
There was more or less disorder in the
evening in the atockyards district and
more is expected.
Chief of Police O'Nen notified the
packers that all Il. eress and egress TO
the yards should De ct the Halsted
Street entrance. lie hopes to concen-
trate all trouble at this point, and by
conhuing it TO a small area, keep it un-
der control. Assaults are numerous,
but they are OF nightly occurrence in
this district even when there is no
strike.
The most serious affair last night was
the shooting OF John Stokes. q driver.
A crowd saw two negro strike break
ers on a Halsted Street car. The crowd
pursued. As Stokes jumped on 1t. one
of the negroes fired. The street car men
, turned on the current and after a race
escaped the mob.