davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-30
PACKERS
STARTLED
President Will Be Asked to Bring
Action Against Meat
Trust.
VIOLATED THE LAW
Strikers and Non. Union Men CIashed
Today at St. Joseph,
Missouri.

Chicago, July 30-Before the meet
ing of the allied trades assembled to-
day it was disclosed that resolutions
would be introduced demanding that
President Roosevelt give instructions
to the United States district attorneys
all over the country to begin criminal
prosecution against the big packing
plants, which two years ago were per-
manently enjoined from combining to
fix prices, not only upon finished meat
products, but also upon livestock. 1t
is to be urged upon the President that
the best interests of the entire coun-
try are prejudiced by the great strike
which has affected all parts of the
country.
Clash at St. Joseph.
st. Joseph, July 3O-There have
been numerous clashes between the
strikers and non-union packing house
workmen today. Charles Gettinger,
foreman at Morris & Companys plant
was badly beaten and teamsters were
intimidated into returning to the
stables.
No Agreement Reached.
Chicago, July 30-No agreement was
reached at the meeting today between
the committee Of the allied trades and
Superintendent Leonard of the Union
Stock Yards and Transit Company. A
conference was held in the hope that
some agreement could be made con-
cerning the livestock handlers who re-
turned to work ostensibly for the
benefit of the independent packers.
Under Inspector Hunts orders to
have no mercy on the strike pickets
found interfering, even by moral sua-
sion, with non-union employees, the
pickets accosting teamsters were ar
rested unsparingly and in some in
stances, when resisting arrest, were
dubbed The local union officials be-
gan the distribution of commissary
tickets today.
President DonneIIy Speaks.
Chicago, July 30-"It is probable we
will call upon the President to end
this fight or help us end it," said
President Donnelly of the Butchers
Union. 1--WE are convinced he can do
it and think such step advisable"
Police Disperse Rioters.
st. Joseph, July 30-The chief of
police sent the entire police force to
south st. Joseph this afternoon to dis
perse riotous strikers.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-30
CASHIER AND DRIVER
ROBBED AND KILLED
EMPLOYEES of the Puritan Coal Com.
rany Of Portage, Pennsylvania,
Victims Of Murderers.

Portage, Pa, July 30-Charles
Hayes driver employed by the Puri.
tan Coal Company, was shot and killed,
and Patrick Campbell, the company's
paymaster, was fatally wounded by
three highwaymen who escaped with
a satchel containing $4,000, which
Hayes and Campbell. were taking to
the Puritan to pay the company's EN-.
ployes.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-30
THE GaLLIuas u0UNTaIus.
Mining Activity in the Red Cloud Dis
trict-Deposits Of Copper and
Iron Ores.

Professor Fayette A. Jones of Albu.
querque, who has Just returned from a
visit to the Gallinas Mountains, 100
miles southeast of this city states that
there is some mining activity there and
that several parties and prospectors
are actively engaged in opening and
developing copper and iron properties
The iron deposits appear to be very
extensive and one of these deposits
shows groupings of about 5000 feet up.
on which shaft so feet deep has been
sunk. This shaft is in solid iron ore
averaging 60 per cent and the quality
increases as the shaft goes down. The
vein is very wide, being at the com
mencement IA feet and increasing as
it is traced along and depth is attained
This property is worked by Texas cap.
italists for whom Professor Jones is
acting as agent. The Sunbeam prop
erty carrying copper and lead about
one-half mile northeast of the field
above described is also being worked
and the property shows up well. There
are several eastern people in the dis
trict Investigating the conditions with
a view of investment. The name given
the section is the Red Cloud Mining
District, and it is located twelve miles
due west of Corona station on the Ell
Paso & Northeastern Railway. The
district is named for the well known
Red Cloud mine which has been work
ed for years and has produced much
copper and lead ore. To the northeast
Of the Red Cloud property and about
a mile distant is the Old Hickory mine
claim owned by White Oaks people
which has in times past yielded good
profits. Part of the product had to be
hauled to the Socorro smelter when it
was in operation eighteen years ago
and even then paid well.
The timber in the district and in
the mountains is of the best quality
and since the recent rains have set in,
the grass is as good as any in the
Rocky Mountain region. This years
drouth has effected some of the timber
very severely and many of the matured
trees have died from it's effects. In
deed Professor Jones estimates that
from Is to 20 per cent of this timber
has been seriously injured.
The Harris group of mines of which
Professor Jones is superintendent is
working one shift of five men but this
it is expected will be increased in the
near future. A well boring outfit is
now on the way and when this arrives
in the camp, deep wells will be drilled
to supply water for mining purposes
and domestic use. Professor Jones be-
lieves that there are many copper and
iron ore deposits in the mountains
which upon prospecting will be discov-
cred. Also that the entire mountain
section will within a few years be-
come an important and prosperous
producing section.
The railroad facilities are excellent
as the Ell Paso and Northeastern can
be reached on the east within dozen
miles and the Santa Fe Central on the
north within the same distance. Should
the proposed extension of the latter
road to Ell Paso be constructed, there
will be also easy railroad connection
to the southwest.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-30
VATICAN AND FRANCE
AT SWORDS POINTS
Pope Will Not Withdraw the Letters
Calling Bishops to Rome-Rupture
is Now Complete.

Paris, July 30-Although no official
announcement has yet been made it
can be positively affirmed that the
rupture between France and the Vati-
can is now complete. The Holy Sees
lengthy reply to the French note
amounts to polite statement The
Pope does not intend to infringe on
the stipulations of the concordat and
will not withdraw the letters calling
the bishops to Rome
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-30
SALARIES ARE BEING
CUT At WORLDS FAIR
Officers and Employees Receiving More
Than $50 Per Month, Are Effected
BY Retrenchment Order.

st. Louis, July 30-An order has
been issued, effective August /, reduc-
ing the salaries of all employees and
officers of the Worlds Fair Company
from five to twenty per cent. The re-
ductions vary according to the amount
received, those receiving the smallest
salaries being reduced the least. No
salary of $50 a month or less will be ef-
fected by the retrenchment order.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-30
MINISTER DELCASSE
ISSUES A LETTER
Informs PapaI Nuncio That His Mis-.
sion in Paris Has No object Since
Breach With Vatican.

Paris, July 30-Foreign Minister
Delcasse this afternoon addressed
note to the Papal Nuncio to the effect
that in consequence of the rupture and
relations between France and the Vat
ican, his mission in Paris no longer
had any object.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-30
WILL NOT INTERFERE.
When Interviewed at Oyster Bay in
Regard to Butchers Strike, Presi-
dent Was Conservative.

Oyster Bay, July 30-President
Roosevelt is carefully watching the de-
velopments of the butchers strike, but
has no present intention of interfering
in any way.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-30
SUPREME COURT
DENIES PETITION
Detective limerick Must Serve a Iona
Term for the Killing Of William
Malone.

Denver, July 30-The Supreme Court
today denied an application for writ
of supersedeas for former City Detec-
tive Emerich. who was sentenced to
the penitentiary for term of fourteen
years.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-30

Reduced rates from all points all the
time to Cloudcrcft "Ask the ticket
agent"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-30
GEORGE TOWNS
DEFEATS TReSIOOER
Champion Retains Title for Worlds
Sculing and Wins Purse Of
$1,000,

Sydney, New South Wales, July 30
George Towns, holder of the title, de-
feated Dick" Tresidder on the PARA
malta course for the worlds sculling
championship and purse of $4,000, by
seven lengths. The time was 81 min
utes, As As seconds.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-30
THOMAS ANNOUNCES
HE WILL DECLINE
lively Refuse the Nomination for
GubernatoriaI Position,
Denver, July 30-Charles s. Thomas
announces he will positively decline
the nomination for Governor

The New Mexican prints the news.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-10
THOMAS BOWLING & CO.. AUCTIONEERS.
GID + ST NV.

BY virtue Of a decree Of the Supreme Court OF
the District Of Columbia. In Equity Cause NO.
PATS Mabel c. Fuller Mary Glare Fuller ct a.,
/ will sell at public auction in front of the prem
Uses. on THURSDAY. AUGUST ELEVENTH, 1909,
AT THREE O'CLOCK L. NJ. the following property
IN the county of Washington, District of Columbia:
Lot IS and the westerly half Of lot IA. IN block
II. in Clark Cottrell trustees. subdivision OF
part OF "Whtebaven." as per plat recorded IN
County Book No. Z. page 93. Of the records OF the
office OF the surveyor Of the District Of Columbia,
un'nproved.
AND on THE SAME DAY AT HALF-PAsT
Friendship" being the west half Of the parcel
conveyed by Leanna Morris ct al. to Thomas 8.
Queen by deed In Iiber d Z. folio A. beginning at
point on the north line Of the Grant road 20
feet west OF the bound stone marking the eouth-
east corner Of the above mentioned parcel; running
thence north 1874 degrees west IS feet to the north
line Of said lot thence south I015 degrees west 70
feet thence south 1eA degrees east IS feet TO the
Grant road: thence with said road north 7O15 de-
grees east 20 feet to the place of beginning. I'M
proved by a small frame dwelling
Terms Of sale: e-third of the purchase money
cash and the balance In two equal installments
payable in and two years from the day OF
sale, and to be represented by the promissory
notes Of the purchasers. bearing interest at the
rate of per centum per annum, payable semi
property sold. all cash, at the option OF the
purchasers. $50 deposit required upon each sale.
Terms Of sale to be complied with within Is days,
otherwise trustee reserves the right to resell at
the risk and cost OF defaulting purchaser pur-
chss ers
JESSE II. WILSON. Trustee,
1y3O-10t 317-319 John Marshall place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-10
FATAL COLLISION IN CHICAGO.
Four Members of One Family Killed
Number Injured

A dispatch from Chicago last night says:
A mother and her three children were killed
and number of other persons seriously in
tured in collision tonight between a west
bound Baltimore and Ohio local passenger
train, known as No. II, and Chicago and
Erie freight train at the Brighton Park
railroad crossing, at Western avenue and
West 39th street
The collision followed a frantic effort on
the part of the crossing fiagman to change
the course of the freight train, to the crew
Of which he had given a signal that all was
clear for them to back over the Baltimore
and Ohio tracks.
The passenger train, which was approa CHI
Ing rapidly. was struck by the freight cars,
and two of the coaches were overturned
One of the freight cars crashed through the
woodwork of one of the coaches where the
four who were killed were seated. They
were of a family of five, and c. c. Schwartz
the father. was the only one who escaped
with his life. Although taken from the
wreck unconscious and suffering from
broken bones and bruises, it is believed
that his injuries will not prove fatal. The
mother and the three children were killed
instantly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-10

Of that as a good name for him, now that
he has chance to spin US across the
world at such pace with new car"
Il do hope. my dear Molly" severely re-
marked Aunt Mary, setting down her glass
with an indignant little thud. ''you will not
call that young man any such thing to his
too many liberties. and though / must say
he has not to any great extent taken I'M
due advantage Of them so far, he may
break out at any moment"
I'm sorry to tell you, dad. that I said
"Poohr' and asked her II she thought
Brown were an active volcano Anyway.
whether I call him SO Ito his face or
not. the Lightning Conductor he Is. and
wouldn't be nattered at being launched
and christened' with mere Vouvray.
1 didn't expect to like Tours half as much
as do. But we have been here for three
was only one long street. we've found
something interesting to see every hour of
daylight-so I write in the evenings in our
coy sitting room. Or II I don't write. I
do here. on his native heath" 1 have
begged Brown to name his masters car
Balzac because it: too, is violent and
Somse hea. genius genius I've o, ga1ed at the
graphed the Balzac medallion; I've stuffed
my trunks with illustrated editions of Bal
zac's books: and I've gone to see every
thing l could find, which he ever spoke
about. His Cure de Tours is the most har-
rowing story I ever read; and the strange
little house in the shadow of the cathedral
with one Of the great buttresses planting
Its enormous foot in the wee garden, fas-
cinates me. There lived the horrible Mad
emoiselle Gamard, and there, with her.
lodged the wicked Cure. and the poor. good
little Cure, over whose childlike, gentle
stupidity and agony 1 half cried my eyes
out last night But Balzac's French dis
courages me. He must have had a Won
derful vocabulary. I am always finding
words on every page which 1 never saw be-
fore.
don't like cathedrals much as a rule
unless there's something really extra
ordinary about them; but 1 love the big.
gray. Gothic cathedral of Tours. 1t seems
different gray from any other, not cold
and forbidding. but warm and very soft.
as II 1T were made Of sealskin. 1 suppose
that Is partly the effect of the beautiful
carvings of the tall. tall front. l feel as
II should like to smooth and caress 1t
with my hand. And it Is beautiful inside
Somehow 1t is so individual that it gives
you welcome, as If 1t meant to be your
friend.
(To be continued tomorrow.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-10
PRINTERS IN CONVENTION.
Change of Union Laws-St. Paul
Speakers Advice.


A dispatch from St Louis last night saws;
At the second days session of the Interna-
tional Typographical Union today Freder-
lex Driscoll of ST. Paul spoke, in part, as
follows:
The newspaper composing room employe
Is favored with very much higher wages
and also reduced hours than union printers
receive from any other class Of employers
Therefore, in all fairness, should not the
union treat the newspaper publisher with
greater consideration than has been shown
in the past? Do not attempt to govern the
business administration of the composing
room. Do not interfere with the judgement
of the foreman to the competency of the
workmen by establishing low stan1ards OF
competency in your local union laws and
thus reducing the output. Repeal all prl-
orty lists and sub lists either in l. T. u. or
local laws Allow the office to hire I'M
Skilled workmen to perform unsk:llad labor
at a proper wage for such work. Then will
publishers cease to object to closed shop
covering only skilled labor"
Following Mr.. Driscolls address, the
port of the committee on laws was taken
up, discussed and adopted
A lengthy discussion was occasioned in
the consideration of the proposition SUBJ
mitted by the executive council to repeal
part of section 80 of the general laws, In
relation to priority employment. The con-
vention voted to repeal that portion Of the
section specified, leaving the section to read
that foremen of printing offices have the
right to employ help and may discharge for
incompetency, neglect of duty, violation OF
office rules, or those of the chapel or union.
and to decrease the force. This in effect
abolishes the enforcement of the priority
rule generally, but 1t may be enforced by
local unions in their own particular cases
II desired. Later the convention reconsid-
cred its action and referred the matter
back to the committee on laws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-10
STRIKE-BREAKERs ASSAULTED.
Driven by Mob From Cars and Bag
gage Thrown Into River

A dispatch from Kansas City last night
says: mob of 200 men and boys. packing
house strikers and their sympathizers. stop.
pea an incoming train carrying strike.
breakers at Riverside, Kan, tonight drove
the non-union men from the train with
clubs, threw their baggage into the Kaw
river and set fire to the car. The police put
out the fire before any damage had been
done. No arrests were made.
The mob made a rush for the train while
1t was running slowly over the suburban
Belt line tracks toward the Schwarzchild n
Sulzberger plants, the destination OF the
strlke-breakers. AS the members of the
mob clambered on to the train thew SUBJ
dued the trainmen and set the brakes of the
fifteen cars, bringing them to a standstilI.
The strtke-breakers fed in terror. some OF
them being chased for blocks. but all es-
capped injury.
After the escape of the non-union men
the mob dumped their baggage into the
river and set fire to the cars. In the mean
time riot call had been turned In and q
detail OF police hurried to the scene. Upon
the arrival of the police the mob scattered.
and the police extinguished the fire before
much damage had been done. In all there
were about seventy-five strike-breakers.
who are supposed to have been brought In
from northern Kansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-10
Two Fishermen Rescued Adrift at Sea.

A cablegram from North sydney, N. g.
last night says: The schooner Hydrangea
has arrived here, bringing two, fishermen,
Peter Gradley and c. Conley, who were
lost in their dory from the Gloucester
schooner Indiana. The men were picked up
forty miles off ST. Pierre-Miquelon, after
they were exhausted, having been afioat
eleven days, and nearly all that time with
out food or water. They have recovered
The Indiana off Sable Island when
the two men set out. In the fog bank
the men rowed until they were exhaust
ed and. having no provisions with them,
in a few days became weak that they
were unable to lift their hands toward
controlling the direction of the boat The
weather continued thick, but on the elev-
enth day, when it cleared for time the
Hydrangea sighted the dory and picked up
the almost unconscious men. The dory
had drifted more than 200 miles toward
the Newfoundland coast Both men be-
long in Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-10
rHos. ]. OWEN & son. AuorIoyEERs
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE RrIrDIv,
LOTS IN SUBDIVISION KNOWN AS ..WIIiTE

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING
LOTS IN SUBDIVISION KNOWN AS .'WUiTE
HAVEN" AND HARLEM"
BY virtue OF q certain deed of trust duly re.
corded in Liber No. 1887 folio 40 ct seq OF tho
land records of the District Of Columbia and az
the request OF the party secured thereby the under
signed. trustee, will sell. at public auction In
front Of the premises. on TUESDAY THE SIX.
TEENTH DAY OF AUGUST. AID. 1904, AT FIVE
O'CLOCK PM. the following described land md
premises. situate In the county OF Washington
District OF Columbia. and designated as and being
lots numbered nineteen tl9). twenty t2Ol twenty.
one ell and twenty-five C22l. I'm block one (n. In
the subd vision made by Jacob i. Clark and John
C. Hurst OF parts Of "whitehaven" and ''Har-
lem said subdivision being recorded In the office
of the surveyor OF the District OF Columbia IN
County Subdivision Book eight (Sl, page I24
Terms OF sale: One-third OF the purchase money
TO be paid In cash. balance In three equal ms ali
ments. payable in one. two and three years with
interest at six 49, per centum per annum payable
semi annually, from day OF sale. secured BY deed
OF trust upon the property Sold all cash at the
lot will be required at time OF sale. All convey.
ancing recording. etc, at cost OF purchaser Terms
OF sale to be complied with within ten days from
day OF sale. otherwise the trustee reserves the
right TO resell the property at the risk and cost Of
defauiting purchaser. after I'VE days advertise
ment OF such resale in some newspaper published
In Washington. ID. G.
THE WASHINGTON LOAN a TRUST COMPANY.
BY JNo. JOY EDISON. President,
auSd&ds Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-10
LESS R1oTINa IN CHICAGO.
Strike Leaders Push Boycott Against
Retailers-Appeal to Mayor.

A dispatch from Chicago last night says:
The stock yards strike was freer OF riot
ing today than at any time since the strug-
gle with the packers began four weeks ago.
With the exception of one small disturbance
in the downtown district late In the after
noon when friends Of the strikers attacked
a wagon load Of meat being hauled through
the streets by a retail merchant because Of
the strike Of the teamsters, the day was
practically free Of violence.
The strike leaders spent the day in see
ing that the boycott against the retail mar
kets, which have been placed under the ban
of the unions was being enforced. In some
instances the strikers were successful in
cutting Off the supply of ice. but in many
of the places the boycott did not work as
well as had been expected, the retailers be-
ing able to haul what ice they required in
their own wagons.
The packers claim that fully 80 per cent
of the usual amount of work was carried
on today. The receipts of live stock while
not large, still we're almost normal. COM
pared with corresponding days before the
strike began. The greater portion of these
arrivals were purchased by the packers
and before night had been slaughtered. Be-
tween 600 and TOO new arrivals were added
to the packers force Of employees today.
Representatives Of the allied trades, ac-
companied by several city aldermen visited
Mayor Harrison today and held a confer
ence in regard to alleged violation Of the
building and health ordinances by the pack
ers housing strike-breakers in the stock
yards. A statement citing alleged VIOLA
tons of the ordinances by four OF the large
packing firms was presented to the mayor.
Mayor Harrison told the repres entattves
that he would look the matter up and give
an answer later. After the conference the
mayor said:
1.-THE packers have no more right to vio-
~ - IN Inv how tho 0fNf = Ia
alleged violations are found to he facts the
violations must cease"
The strike-affected packers contend that
the Independent firms and the strikers are
in collusion to mulct the meat consumers
and that the move to cut of ice from the
retail dealers who bought meat Of the
larger packers is simply move to force the
retail dealers to pay the high prices charged
Of the charges the packers gave out COM
parative prices.