davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-07
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.
TOdny's Quotations ON Provisions. Live
stock. Feed and Fuel.

Rock Island. July 6.-FoIIowing are
the wholesale quotations on the local
market:
Provisions.
Butter-Creamery 1sc q 2Oc. dairy 1Sc.
Eggs-Fresh lac.
I.ard-qc
Live Poultry - Spring chickens $SGl
$3.50 per dozen: hens Sc per pound :.
turkeys Ioc per pound: ducks SC: geese
Vegctabics-Ncw potatoes 81.
Live stock.
Cattle-Steers $4.5O6$6: cows and
heifers 34$4-50; calves SO q 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston. 3; Washington, 0.
New York, {: Philadelphia. l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, 4; Pittsburg. 5.
New York. II; Philadelphia, 3.
Brooklyn, ); Boston, 3
st. Louis. ,; Cincinnati. 0; first
game)
St. Louis, C; Cincinnati, 3; (second
game)
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Paul, I; Columbus, ).
Kansas City, /; Indianapolis. 0.
Minneapolis, >; Louisville, 4; Gift
teen innings)
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver, 8; Colorado Springs. C.
Des Moines, 3; St. Joseph, 3
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Wheeling. II; Dayton. 4; (frst
game)
Dayton, 2; Wheeling. I; Csecond
game)
IOWA LEAGUE.
Fort Dodge, / ; Marshalltown, 0.
Boone, 3; Waterloo, 0.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-07
Gadski on Concert Tour.

Nine. Johanna Gadski will make her
frSt American transcOntinental tour in
concert and song recital this coming
season under the management of Lou
Ion G.. Charlton. Mime. Gadski has
hoped for Il number of years to- devote
me season TO concert work but her
Dperatic engagements have prevented.
This spring by reason of what she be-
ievCs To be a breach on contract on
Mr.. Cunreid's Fart. Nine. GadsH can
,elIed her association with the Metro
)Olitan Opera company. and refused
me brilliant offer from II. w. Savage
o sing Kundry in his English prOduc
ion of Parsifal, in order that nothing
night interfere with the plan for an
entire season of concerts. Beginning
n November with an engagement with
the Boston Symphony orchestra. Nine.
Gadski will give recitals in New York
and Boston. then go direct to the Pa
cific coast by way of the northwest rn
cities. She will fill IL or 10 dates
from Vancouver. b. c.. to San Diego
Cala and return by way of Texas and
all the principal cities in the interven-
ing territory. Her tour will comprise
about 81 concerts and extend through
April. 1905.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-07
TODAY'S MARKETS.

Chicago. July 6.-FollowinE are the
opening. highest. lowest and closing
quotations i'm today's markets:
Wheat.
July. SST.. 90ts. $50. 80.
September 81 q S4+'. So. - ~
Corn.
July. 1855. 49ls. 49,. 49ii.
September. ~ y. 5Ol4. 4gas 80.
December lGt4. A.. i6. 4Ga,.
Oats.
July. 3Si4. 39ii. 3Sis, ASA.
September. - =. 80. - =. - u
December. 80 -, 33%i. 33i-, 80 =.
Pork.
July. 1890. 1890. 1890. 1890.
September, 1890. 1907. 1855, 1906.
Lard.
July. 6.97. 7.05. 6.97. 7.O5.
September. 7.I5. 30. 40. III.
Ribs.
July. 80. 80. $50. 80.
September. I.65. 1.12. go, 1.IO.
eRceipts today: Wheat 6. corn 40.
oats -. hogs $1,000. cattle 5000. sheep
i'i Estimated receipts Friday: wheat ..
corn ia. oats 81. hogs $4,000.
Hog market opened weak to sc lower.
Light $50 a 5.55. mixed and butchers
5.25 a 5:6o. good heavy 5.20@f $50. rough
Cattle market opened steady.
Sheep market opened steady. $500.
Hogs: At Omaha. 1000 cattle 1000.
Hogs: At Kansas city. 1000. cattle
T. : Yards. $40 a. m.-Hog market
weak to Sc lower. Light 40 a DO
mixed and butchers 5.25I $50, good
heavy 5-20m 5.62, rough heavy 90 "a
5.3a.
Cattle market steady. BccvCs 5000
see. cows and hcifers 1.4oGt $50. Texas
steers 3.15 "a go, stOCkers and feeders
24nd AS.
sheep market strong to Zoe higher.
Hog market CLOSED weak and mostly
Ice lower Light 5.20fI $50. good heavy
6.2OGt SEQ. mixed andt butchers 5.2jsi
5.57. rough heavy 200 30
Cattle market closed strong 10 Toe
higher
higher.
New York Stocks
New York. July The following is
the closing quotations on the New
York stock exchange:
New York July sugar I21&. Gas
9S4. G. r. T. 4 = u y. southern Pa
cihc. 49,. II. * o.. 81 y. -Atehison com
mon -. Atchison preferred 94A. c, NJ.
X st. Z. l44Is. Manhattan 1888. Cop
per 50is, New York Central Ia L. l..
K y. IIlIs c. x A 80. Reading com
mon -. Canadian Pacific 124 =. b r. 4.
1875 L. :. Stel preferred 10S. L. ).
Stel common 10A. Peuna III. Missouri
Pacific 9IIs. Union PacifC9l, Coal and
Iron 36S4 Erie common 24A wabash
preferred 81. &. X g. w 13I. Illinois
Central 1889. Car Foundry i =. Re
publiS Steel preferred Al \.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-07
DUST FROM THE DIAMOND.

II is said Mike Jacobs has started
trouble in the ranks at Davenport
That's Mikes long suit
Springfield News: Rockford's pro
test of the morning game. July {. viii
not stick. They did not take the route
mapped out on the schedule and there
fore lose whatever backing they might
have had from the league.
Decatur Herald: Capt. Fred Clarke
of Pittsburg went from here 10 Spring
field. where he saw the game. 1t is
now stated that Clarke asked the
terms for both Case and Brittsen and
was told $500 each was the price
Whew, Wen sell Pittsburg pitchers
cheaper than that.
Springfield Register: The present
standard of achievement of the ex
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-07
RIVER RIPLETS.

The Col. y Mackenzie left this
morning for st. Louis.
The steamer ]. S. will take an after
2oon excursion to Muscatine july 81.
The steamer WinOna will bring an
excursion from Clinton 10 this city
July %, the day of Barnum & Bailey 5
circus.
The st. Paul will be NJ from St.
Louis tomorrow morning at 10 ocloCE
The Dubuque will be here Saturday
morning at o'clock from St. Paul.
The lighthouse steamer Lily is eX-
pected TO arrive this evening or IN
the morning on her way north.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-07

All the news all the time THE
ARGUS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-07
TRIAL IS DEFERRED
But One of Twenty Cases Against j.
w. War; to be Heard at Pres
ent Term at Cambridge.
CONTINUANCE IN THE OTHERS
Attorneys for Accused Allowed Until
Monday to Prepare Their
Evidence.

]. w. War; will be tried on only
one of the 30 indictments for embez-
element returned against him by the
grand jury here at the present term
of the circuit court at Cambridge, a
continuance having been allowed in
the remaining cases by Judge F. d.,
Ramsay yesterday.
Under the statutes it was compul-
sorry on the prosecution to proceed
with all the cases without delay, and
a continuance could not have been al
lowed unless the motion came from
the defense. Accordingly, it was of
fered by c. ]. Searle, chief counsel for
War;, who further requested that the
trial on the Indictment that the pros
ecution desired to go ahead with be
deferred until Monday of next week to
permit of preparation of the facts to
be submitted by the defense to the
jury. This was allowed also.
Association Casc IL First.
The Indictment on which War; will
pc tried at this term is the one alleg-
ng the embezzlement of $4,000 OF the
funds of the Moline Building, Lean &
cused had served as secretary for
learly a quarter century. No sensa-
-ional features are expected to be de
yeloped beyond those that have APP
)eared in the preliminaries. War;, it
: claimed is unable to give an ac-
counting for the money that he is
charged with misapproDriating, and
little evidence can be secured to fur
nish any enlightenment on this phase
If the case.
Sunk In Private Business.
Aside from serving as an official of
The building and loan association War;
conducted a publishing business, and
I IS presumed that it was into the
after that he sunk the greater portion
If the 100000 of the funds of the as
ISOLATION and its clients that he is
charged with having made away with
Turing the years that he served as the
secretary of the association.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-07
LEcoMPT1 WINNER in THE FIRST

ait a.; Targets out of 100 at Inter
state shoot at NNinOnn.
Winona, Mimi. July &c. o. lie
compile, of Eminencc, Kans.. won first
in the interstate shoot which closed
here yesterday. hitting 473 out of 495
=. c. Parker, of Minneapolis, was first
in the amateur class with 40.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-07

Chicago. July 6.-FollowinE are the
opening. highest, lowest and closing
quotations in today's markets:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-16
GRATING GAME.
Man Working Union Labor People in
Brainerd.

Man Working Union Labor People in
Brainerd.
The secretary of the Minnesota State
Federation of Labor, yesterday receiv-
ed communication from w. R. Heron
president of the Brainerd Trades and
Labor Assembly, in which it was
stated that an unknown Minneapolis
man was soliciting money from the
Brainerd merchants for the Ostensible
purpose Of bringing the state conven-
ton of the Federation to meet in that
city next year.
Mr.. Heron was of the opinion that
the man was looking out. for himself
alone in soliciting the money, and
asked whether or not the Federation
officers had authorized anyone to So
licit funds:
Mr.. McEwen today replied to the let
ter, thanking Mr., Heron for the infor-
nation, and stating that no man was
authorized to-; collect money in this
manner. He asked if this was being
done, that the guilty person be arrest
ed on the charge of obtaining money
under false pretenses.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-16
DULUTH HEIGHTS GOSSIP
BRIEF AND SOCIAL NEWS
ADDITION TO ARMORY MEANS NO
ROADS ON HEIGHTS.
City Council Confronted With Propo.
sition to Enlarge the Armory and
Neglect the Public Highways. Fall
ing in With the Military Spirit Of the
Times. Better Encourage Thrift
Than War;

A proposition now pending before the
city council is Of more or less interest
to the people of Duluth Heights. 1t re-
lates to the building of an addition to
the Armory. for the purpose Of provid-
ing Il ward robe for the members Of
the Naval Reserve. The proposed ad-
diton is to cost $500. This isn't very
much money to the people of Duluth.
1t would seem that this could easily
be afforded. But it is proposed to take
She money out of the permanent i'm
proVement fund. This fund was allot-
ted $4,000 this year by the conference
committee Alderman Barnes is to use
over one-half of this for the purpose
OF completing the JenSWold street sub
way. Alderman Moore wants at least
$1,000 to resurfacp London road for a
short space. Other money will be used
for making some necessary permanent
improvements. 1t has been the desire
Of one Of the aid, rnen from the Fifth
ward to secure 1T least $4,000 to i'm
prove the roads on the outskirts of
town. This is much needed at this
time. The average alderman does not
appreciate it. because he does not find
it necessary to travel in this direction.
IN any event if the money is taken out
of the permanent improvement fund to
enlarge the Armory there can be no
road building this year. We call upon
the citizens of Duluth Heights to join
in a protest against this contemplated
Improvement. Good roads are Of more
importance than the building Of an
armory. Let US join in a movement to
promote thrift rather than war.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-16
FOR SALE.
Organ in good condition:
Will sell cheap. Call at 631
East Second Street.
COOKS AND WALTERS
TO SEND DELEGATE
Local Organization to Be Represented
at Rochester,.

At meeting of the Cooks & Wait
ers' union, held in Kalamazoo hall
Tuesday evening, J. X. Robinson was
elected as a delegate to represent the
organization at the twelfth convention
of the International Hotel & Restaur-
ant Employees Protective associa tior,
at Rochester, N. Y, May 9.
The local union is affiliated with the
International association and in order
to secure a closer relation with that
body, concluded to send a representa-
tive to the Rochester meeting.
Mr.. Robinson has been closely iden-
titled with organization work in Du-
luth and has done much to advance
the interests of the Duluth body.
It was stated last night that the
Cooks & Walters union is enjoying a
successful season Of spring work and
their relations with proprietors is said
to be in a more satisfactory condition
than at any previous time.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-16
PAINTERS UNION HAS
NO TROUBLE ON HAND

If it was ever supposed that a strike
would occur with the painters of this
city it was dispelled after the meeting
of the union last Tuesday evening. 1t
was at first decided by the union to
press some new demands over those OF
last year. This was discussed for sew
eral meetings, and for a time the sit
uation was indeed critical. At Tues
day evenings meeting the matter was
adjusted satisfactorily According to
the daily papers an unsatisfactory con-
dition of affairs prevails among the
painters One Of them in treating the
matter says: "Although the masters
terms were agreed to it is possible that
some trouble may result from prac-
tfte charged against them by the
union whereby it is claimed that out
side non-union men are being adVertis-
ed for.
1T was stated Tuesday night that
there are now about fifty non union
men in Duluth and master painters are
advertising for outside men to come
to the Zenith City. In order to meet
this condition it was decided at the
meeting last night to employ bust
ness agent into whose hands the
unions affairs will be largely placed.
Last years scale of wages provided
a minimum figure Of thirty-fiVe cents
per hour and this season the masters
have asked that journeymen work only
for union bosses. In return the mas
tiers are to employ only union men, ex-
cept in cases of emergency. There is
a provision made also that non-union
men shall be induced to affiliate with
the journeymens order and masters
are to persuade non-union' masters to
ioin their organization.
"It was thought that a strike would
be the result of negotiations unless
last years scale was accepted. This
action, it was believed, would result in
tying up the building trades unions of
the city at a time when: activity in all
lines was looking better than at any
other season. Pressure was brought
to bear upon the painters and an &C
ceptance of the matter resulted"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-16

MINNEAPOLIS, April IA. - The St.
Paul BARRIERS have succeeded in land
ing G. H. Becker on the BARRIERS state
examining board Winona BARRIERS are
perfectly satisfied with Mr.. HitZger.
He is a personal friend of Gov. Van
SAINT. Now comes Minneapolis with
candidate. Duluth is not represented
on the board,s and the union men Of the
state are wondering if the Duluth
BARRIERS are still on earth. According
to rumors here the minneapolis BARRIERS
union, No: 81 u, !: IS frying to secure the
appointment Of "a member of the local
union to the vacancy on the state
board Of BARRIERS examiners. William
Hamblin has been recommended for
the place. Mr.. Hamblin is regarded as
eminently qualified for the duties of
the position. D..
No, 81 has been taking on new life
of late and a quiet campaign for better
conditions is being carried on. The
union is in better shape in every way
than for long time and is increasing
it's membership and securing working
agreements. The members of the
union in the down town shops enjoy
the o'clock closing rule, and in the
outlying districts most of the shops
close at 8. Considerable work has been
done in the way of organization, and it
is the intention to devote greater ener-
gy to this branch than heretofore. ALL
night shops are not looked upon with
favor by the members of the union.
Frank NJ Allay, president of Local,
No. 81, was charter member of the
present organization, which came into
existence about eight years ago. He
was an active participant in the pre-
liminary organization work and has
been an active member ever since that
event. There is a good-sized benefit
fund in the treasury from which a sick
benefit of IS a week is paid.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-16

same scale Of wages this year as pre-
vailed during the last season.
This agreed to at a meeting held
in Cleveland this week. A conference
of the parties Interested had been in
session for several days when the set
Element was reached.
The decision was expected by the
members Of the local union. At no
time during the conference was there
an appearance of failure on the part
of the representatives of the union to
score their points. The local organiZa :
ton of Licensed Tugmen was repres-
ented by Martin Cole and James
Walsh. Mr.. Walsh was also acting in
the capacity of grand president for
the organization.
About the marine headquarters the
news Of the settlement was greeted
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-16

OURAY, Colo, April 1+.-Military
defiance of the constituted law of Col
Orado reached its greatst height yester.
day. and a conflict between the offici-
ers Of the law and the militia under
the direct command of Governor Pea
body is hourly expected.
General Sherman NJ Bell in COM
mand of the militia forces. has refused
to- surrender to Charles H. Meyer
president of the American Federation
or Miners, to Judge Stevens under a
writ of habeas corpus, and the arrest
of General Bell and Captain Buckley
wells have been ordered; as well as
Moyer
General Bell has threatened to exter-
inmate any force of court officers sent
against him. Judge Stevens has said
that he will enforce the law providing
for the arrest of General Bell and will
Sc that he is thrown into prison even
if it becomes necessary to call on fed
eral troops for aid.
TIf Sheriff Corbett takes us to Ou-
ray it will have to be over the dead
bodies of all the soldiers under my
command in this county. He has not
men enough to do that. The situation
demands that we stay in Telluride
Mr.. Meyer will never be produced
in court until Governor Peabody orders
me to produce him unless he escapes
and gets over the range on snOWshoes."
That was the declaration of General
Bell in Telluride last night.
It is clear proof Of the charge that
military anarchy exists in Colorado.
BIoodshed Is Expected.
GeneralBell will pay no attention to
the order of Judge Stevens, and if an
attempt is made to arrest him there
will be bloodshed and perhaps a battle
q % 11yi<I %I,o
confines of the United States in times
of national peace.
One-third of the men of Colorado are
arrayed against each other in the pres
ent conflict and the slightest flame now
will start a conf1agration that cannot
be controlled.
The miners, fearing the crazed law
lessness of the National Guard under
General Bell, have applied to Presi-
dent Roosevelt for federal troops but
thus far he has refused.
An application by Judge Stevens for
federal forces for the purpose Of pre-
serving the sacred character of the
writ Of habeas corpus, it is thought
will be more likely to bring about the
result desired.
Judge Starts Trouble.
District Judge Thoron Stevens pre-
cipitated the clash between the strik-
ers and the Mine Owners Association
yesterday by declaring General Sher-
man M. Bell and Captain Buckly Wells
In contempt for not complying with the
writ Of habeas corpus that requested
them to bring before the court Charles
H. Meyer. who is in prison at Tellu-
ride.
Judge Stevens, after severely de-
nouncing Governor James H. Peabody
for his course in the labor troubles in
Ethe state and .the military authorities
ordered the arrest Of the two officers
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-16
LOCAL LABOR NOTES.

Mrs. Charles Johnson, wife of one of
the most prominent members Of the
Moulders union, died Thursday morn
ing at her home on Piedmont avenue,
as the result of an operation. The
funeral will be held from the Swedish
Lutheran church on Second Avenue
West on Sunday afternoon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnson were married less than
year ago.
The machinists union held a big
smoker last Tuesday evening. Rep
resentatives were present from Two
Harbors, Proctorknott and West Su-
perior. A good time was had.
The call for the New Ulm convention
Of the Minnesota State Federation of
Labor will be issued next week.
Two new union men are now located
at the City Hall. Alfred McCallam is
secretary to the mayor, and Samuel
Kelley is deputy building inspector.
C., IL -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-16
DULUTH HEIGHTS BRIEFS.

The ladies Of the Heights met at the
home of Mrs. VIM. Donaldson on
Ounce street. Tuesday evening, and
discussed plans for moving the church.
About $4,000 was raised. The evening
was rnjoyably spent
The Highland Cinch club met Tues
day evening, at the home Of Mr.. and
present. Prizes were won by Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Maghan. After card
playing an hour was spent in past time
Of song and music.
Clara Johnson has accepted a tenn
porary position as teacher of the Her.
lnantown school. The present teacher,
Miss Holland. has been called home on
account of a death in her family.
Duluth Heights, if it is not grow
ing. is certainly spreading out. Two
houses are being moved to Myrtle
street. This is high and dry ground,
and is especially desirable for residen-
ceS.
Captain Francis is about to make
some improvements on his Palmetto
are thinned out on Palmetto street it
will greatly beautify it. 1t was a mis-
take to crowd cottages so closely to-
gether in the suburb Any effort to-
change this will be welcomed b. every
true friend Of the Heights.
Wv ne trustees OF the cnufcn met
Wednesday evening at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lumbard Ar
rangenentS were made for the immedi-
ate removal of the church.
Mrs. George Armstrong has raised
by her own effort over $40 for the pur-
pose OF aiding the church.
The cinch club will meet with Mr.
and Mrs Edward Perrott next Tues
day evening.
\ daughter was born last Friday
morning to Mr.. and Mrs. Alex McEwen
The young lady is strong and healthy
ana the mother is doing we'll God
bless them both.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cl;ls. Olsen are cele-
brating the arrival Of a baby girl at
their home on Ounce street.
Alex. Reed was in ST. Paul for a day
last week on business.
VIM. Donaldson has returned from
tWu-months absence in Montana.
The 2-years-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
j. H. Tomlin is seriously i'll with la
grippe
The ladies circle No. 10 of St. Paurs
rhurch gives social tonight, (Friday)
at the Fire Hail. An admission fee Of
10 cents will be charged
Mrs. Stone. sister of Mrs. VIM. Stew
art. visited on the Heights Tuesday
tafternoon
! J. H. NJ. Parker left Monday for
i3-day's absence from the city,
Some of the young people got up an
informal party at the firehall last Sat-
t,1rday evening. Music was furnished
by Robert Donaldson Darcy Wilson
land Miss Grace Harwood
) The Gun Club expects to have quite
an outing Sunday. Several good shoot
ers from town will be on hand
Subscribe for the Labor World. $500,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-16

with pleasure. Work will be started
soon without an impeachment The tug
firerne emit also reached a settlement, and
everything Indicates that the coming
season will even be more satisfactory
than the season of 1908.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-16
EIGHT: HOUR BILL.
Federation Member wires Senator Ur.
:: :.. .ging It Asoiotdp.neofHim nbz

Federation Member Wires Senator Ur.
80. ging It Asoiotdp.neofHim nbz
eing Its Adoption.
w. E. McEwen,: secretary of the Min
nesota State Federation of Labor, this
morning received a. telegram from
Samuel Gompers, president Of the
American Federation of Labor, ask
ing him that he Wirey~senator Clapp
and have. others telegraph him, urg-
ing him to vote: at the committee meet
ing to faVorablv report on the S-hour
bill, and also to .::vote favoring the
measure when it comes before the SEN
ate It appear rs that the committee
having in: charge the matter Of invest
igating the merits of.athe measure is
meeting ltoday McEwen compiled
with the quest= sompers and and
q q number. Of meSsagessI were dispa tched e
stoH ashinst
81 z y 81