davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-24
Catarrh o the Stomach.

Catarrh of the stomach is usually
.aused by swallowing poisonous mucous.
which drops down from the head and
hrCat at night Quickly cured at lit
lie cost by Drs. Shores famous treat
neut.
is there nausea
Are YOU CouStiuatcd2'
is your tongue cOated2"
DO YOU bloat up after eating2"
Is there constant bad taste in the
mouth
Now is the time to be permanently
Cured. Drs- Shores are curing hundreds
very week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-24
Symptoms of Diseases of the Nerves

The majority of nervous diseases al
,auSed by poisOHS i'm the blood Poison
in the blood harnesses tn,
Drain and nerves, and such symptom.
As these follow
DO YOU get giddy2"
rs your mind dUll2'
Are you easily dazed2'
Do you have heads Chez
Are YOU easily excited
DO Your hands tremblc2-'
Does your heart fluJter2''
Are You easily irritatedy''
Are You always anNiOuS2-'
DO your muscles twttch.'
is your temper irritabIc2T
Suffer from SlecDIeSSness2
Does your sleep not refresh vOu2''
DO YOU suffer from neuralgia
do YOU have horrible dreanS2-,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-24
The Bronchial Tubes.

When catarrh of the head or throat i
neglected or wrOngfully treated, it *
tends down the Wind9iDe into the bTOn
chiaI tubes, and after a while attack
the lungs Quickly cured with little cos
by DIS. Shores famous treatment.
Have you a cough
DO YOU take cold easily2'
Have you pain ~ the side?'
DO you raise frOthy Materials
DO YOU spit up little cheesy Jumps
DO you feel you are growing veal
err
Don't risk neglectinC these warnings
stop the disease before IL reaches tn
lungs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-24
MANTI.

Riley G. Savage of Toquerviile and
Mary =. Ross Of Joseph were united in
marriage in the Manti temple Wedncs-
SEVERN Jensen and Mrs. NIette Chrfstof-
1"rSon Of Spring City were married i'm the
temple here Wednesday by President ].
John a. Watts and wife of Kanosh are
visiting relatives in the city
The German theatrical talent Of this
CITY gave an entertainment in the opera
house THURSDAY evening for the benefit
of missionaries from this city who are
at present labOring in Germany.
President Lewis Anderson returned from
day.
Mrs. Bruce Brown gave a cbiIdren.s
party at her home the first of the WceH
10 a number OF the little friends of her
children.
Mrs. Frank ?. Tuttlc returned from a
visit TO friends in the metropolis Sunday
The twentieth wedding anniversary Of
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Hornung was cele-
hrated AZ their home i'm this city last
week. The guests from outside towns
were Judge Piper of Nephi. Edward
Webb Of Murray. John =. Meakin of Salt
Lake. .. +. Wall and wife Of Mt Pleas
ant. and 9. J. Fisher and wife Of Eph-
rain. Altogether there were present about
forty OF the friends Of the happy couple.
Mr.. HOrnug is the genial station agent
o. the Sanpetc Valley railway in this
The Seventies Of this city give a pro-
Eramme in the tabernacle annex this
evening. as follows: Lecture. John p
Soreuseu; music. Mrs. James Nicholson:
current religious events. =. \. POulsou:
gong. George Bradley and wife.
Mrs George T.. Bench was o. wears OF
age Monday last and her many friends
in this city took occasion Monday even
ing TO give her very pleasant sur
prise.
Mrs. W. W. Crawford was aEreeabIy
surprised Monday evening by a number
Of her friends.
D. states, representing States & sta
pies. sheep dealers Of Moutrose. Colo was
81 the city during the week
Mrs. Susie Witbeck Frazer of Canada,
who has been visiting here and i'm Gun
r-son for some time. returned 10 her home
Monday last.
d. T. Parsons OF Cincinnati registered
at the Tuttle house this week
Fred Rasmussen Of Ephraim was q Man
Ii visitor during the week.
Charles Fraude of St Louis was in the
CITY this week on business.
W. q. snow and r. NJ futile are away
from home purchasing wool for the Cen
tral Itah Wool company
John Walters of Denver WAS a business
visitor To this city this week
James Duff'n OF IOquerNlile was a
visitor az the Mdnti temple Wednesday
last.
Jessie Tucker of Fairview was o Manu-
visitor during the we K. the guest Of her
sister Mrs. J. +. Madison.
:. Z. Sturgis was fin the city during
the week in the interest Of the United
States army.
Q. NJ Spicer Of this city was in Mt.
Pleasant Suuda. last.
G.. w. Bird is AT present in tho south
tIU part Of the state doing dental work.
Or w r. Olsen left Friday for Salt
Lake city on business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-24
Continued from Page >. Section p

Katharine Wet Of Provo have been mar
Ticd.
Frank Meow. a former resident of
IaySon. but now residing in Salt Lake
City was shaking hands with friends
this week
Mrs. Fred y. Paulson OF Sandy is here
on a visit TO her mother Mrs. J. J. Nc
Clellan.
Miss Hattie Bates went 70 Provo Fri
day morning for "A couple Of DAYS.
Principal s +. Taylor Of the Petcetneet
school was in Provo Friday and Satur-
day in attendance at the county school
exhibit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-24
The Head and Throat.

This form of catarrh is most common
resulting from neglected cOIdS-quickly
cured with little cost by DIS. Shores
famous treatment.
rs your nose stopped uD2'
Does your nose disCharge2'
is your nose sore and tender
is there pain in front of head
rs your throat dry in the morning.
DO yOu sleep with your mouth Open2
You can be easily cured nOw-dOu't le
it run into complications.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-24

Is a serious matter that women fret
about unnecessarily. Phone 1872 or 1873.
and we will explain a system to you
that will make you happy.
TROY LAUNDRY,
I66 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-24
WE TREAT AND CURE

+ CATARRH - Deafness, Nose and
Throat Troubles, Eye and Ear Dis
eases, Bronchial and Lung Troubles,
Asthma. Stomach, Liver and Kidney
Diseases, Bladder Troubles. Female
Complaints. Chronic Diseases Of Wo-
men and Children. Heart Disease.
Nervous Diseases, Chorea est NituS'
IDance). ricketts,, Spinal Trouble, Skin
/ Diseases, Sciatica and rheumatism,
Diseases of the Bowels. Piles, FistuIa
land Rectal Troubles, Goitre Cor Big
|Neck). Blood Diseases, Lost Manhood,
+GOnorhoea, Syphilis. Tape Worm, Hay
Fever, Hystcria. Epilepsy, Insomnia.
etC.. and all durable Nervous. Private
land Chronic Diseases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-24
ONLY SIX DAYS YET RETAIN

q
medic az free mars DIR Shores Know Ia Their are nUanH o u6 ae from
Of medic o ( u
skill T bSs a6 gFB9 ggg23
an FIRE 70 Conn n in f
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-24

Are warming up these days. We arc the
only engraving house in the inter-moun-
tain region employing cart Oonists. We
offer special inducements to newspapers
and can furnish original cartoons of local
topics in any locality on shorC notice. Be
sides making designs we engrave cuts
which are a credit to any one. Get busy
and make your paper the real thing.
Prices on application.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-24
For the Oxford Season

You will need a wide variety of tasty
hosiery during the months you will
wear low shoes. See our exhibit.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co.
100 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-24

American Wall Psqsr Co, E. Sd So.
Mixed Paints vdfhish stains, Kalso-
mine and Wall Paper Cleaner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-24
DANGER SIGNALS
Aches and Pains Are the Danger
Signals That You Are Sick and
Need Treatment.

Read the following symptoms over care
fully. mark those YOU feel in your case
and send or bring them TO DTS. Shores
and they will tell YOU whether you car
be cured FREE OF CHARGE.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-02-25
PERSONAL MENTION.
Pertinent Paragraphs Portraying
Popular People.

Harry Lomack, of Kansas City, is
visiting with his sister, Mrs. George
RsndaIA for couple of weeks.
Mrs. James Allen, of Unior Mills,
Ras in attendance at the fu of
Mrs. Mary Wolcott this afte
Mrs. ]. n. Cook went to West
Branch this morning, for a visit at
the parental J. e. Stratton home.
Rev Purdy of the Friends church,
went TO. WooIson this morning to
attend the Bible school conference.
Bs.L. siders and wife returned to
iheir home in Marysville this morn
ing after visit Mt the Joseph Siders
homG..
Mrs! Eliza Cooke, of Sheffield, WAS
10 town Saturday returning home
kozs yisis In Los Angeles, Cali
So1AiA. gD .3U
Rev. y. W. somerville went to Mt.
Pleasant this morning to attend a
nesting of the Board OF Iowa
Weslyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Collins returned
aonse this morning after visit with
aheis daughter, Mrs. Flo Anderson,
10 ottHnwa.
Sunday was Sheriff Ed Valentines
birthday anniversary. This was surely
valentine on Valentine day with
ont . parallel.
Mipe Pearl Skeels was in town this
morning enropte to her home in Mus
eatine from New Sharon where she
has been employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. Poison returned
10 their home in Pleasantville this
morning after a visit with their
daughter, Mrs. Nixon Lamb.
Mrs. Mamie Hardy and daughter,
Hiss Louise, of Cedar Rapids, are In
the city visiting at tine home of the
laay's mother, Mrs. Anna White.
RID. Parmenter returned to his
Aome in Galesburg, Illinois, this
morning after five weeks visit
With his brother, G. T. Parmenter.
hFrs. o. L. Overstreet and daugh-
Der, Miss Belle, went to Kansas City
this m orning. Theywill remain there
and i'm. Linneus, Mo-. until warm
weather..
Miss Lizzie Dalton, who has been
visiting at the.parental home In the
city during the past couple Of weeks,
has returned to, her home In Des
Moines-
Fowl Perry, president ofithe Iowa
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-02-25

issued and as the guests arrived
they were met at the door by Miss
Bettine Bradley and received by mr..
and Mrs. Payne and Mrs. o. Il.
Hare, of OskaloOsa, a guest at the
Payne home.
Bussey Press: g. E. Elliott re-
Gently moved from Knox County,
Mo-, to White City and bought a
thirty acre tract on which he is
planting small fruits. He will farm
in a small way, will keep a livery
and with dairy products, vegetables.
he has a fine business insight. He
formerly lived in Monroe county be.
fore he tried Missouri. We told him
thirty acres between White City and
Buxton were worth q hundred acres
of average Missouri land and his
replylwas "ryour right" He expects
to build q large barn In the early
spring add has ordered 1000 straw
berry, 1000 each of raspberry and
blackberry, besides 40O,peach. pear,
plum and cherry trees.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-02-25

ton, spent last night in the city the
guest of his daughter, Miss Inez Day,
Penn student. Mr.. Day has been
in attendance at the Lynngrove Quar-
terly meeting at Searsboro, and was
enroute to Woolson to attend the
Friends Bible School Conference
which will be in session there for the
next few days.
The Hon. Chas. Walsh, Secretary
of the Democratic National Com.
mittee, was in town yesterday.
George Fehlinger went to Burling'
ton today to operate a switchboard
for the Iowa Telephone company.
Miss Mary Lunoy was in town Sat
urday and returned to Wright. She
had been for visit to Des Moines
and Newton.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Martin, son
Master Howard, and daughter, Miss
Aline, went to Peoria, Illinois, Sat
ardsy where they will visit 3
Mrs. w. L. Hays is in the city Wis
iting her daughters, Mrs. w. II.
Riggs and Miss Ida o. Hays. The
lady will remain in the city for a
couple of weeks.
o. M. Brewer of South English,
preached at Greenwood church near
Lacey Sunday and was in town yes
terday euroute to Monroe county to
solicit funds for the Old Folks Home,
near Marshalltown.
Knoxville Correspondence: The
firm of Crozier and Mccormack has
grown lately. 1t is now Crozier,
Mccormack & WEIGH. Mr.. WEIGH is
from Pella and fs a nephew of O.
WEIGH, at one time editor of the
Osk aIoosa Battlefield, -" Standard"
and other papers.
Deep River Record: The Misses
Burgett entertained at dinner, Tues
day, Mrs. O. N. Cox, Alma Cox, Mrs.
A. E. Henzie, Mrs. Thomas Craver,
Mrs. E. Q. Cochran, Mrs. J. e. Morris,
Mrs. Glenn Conway and Miss Josie
Conaway in honor of their guest.
Miss Jessie Jamison of Oskaloosa.
Pella Chronicle: Frank Cameron,
OF oskaloosa, representing the
United Mine workers, was here on
business and looking after the inter
ests of the Deileman mine north Of
town, the latter part of the week.
The miners resumed their duties at
the mine on Wednesday, the question
at issue having been satisfactorily
settled to all concerned.
Centerville Iowegian: The delights
OF the hospisable and commodious
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank g..
Payne was experienced Tuesday
evening by company gathered to
participate in the social pleasures
and features OF entertainment there
provided. About so invitations were
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-02-25
PRIME NEIeHRuRHoop.

A. J. Lytle has returned from a
business trip to Chicago and other
eastern points,
The John DeRoor and James Be-
queath families have been afflicted
with the measles.
Miss Fife Dykstra and brothers
Mick and Cornie were visiting Pella
friends recently.
Albert Westercamp and family will
move soon to a farm near Eddyville
that he purchased last year.
Jack Hines has returned from
Illinois where he went to be in at
tendance at big Poland China sale.
Guy Pomeroy and family moved
last week to their new home near
Wright. May success attend them.
Miss Lena Cruzenf entertained her
school mates and teacher last Satur-
day In honor Of her fifteenth birth
day. q
Miss Baxter and her pupils are
arranging for program and box
supper to be given at the school
25th. -1
This community has been saddened
by the death OF two OF our old and
well respected neighbors, Mrs. T.. @.
Beach and Mrs. Joshua Stevens,
both at the time of death were resi-
dents of Oskaloosa. Much svmpathy
goes out to the bereaved families.
Feb. Is. ENIRP.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-02-25

Mine Workers, is home from Potts.
vile whore he was called by the
death of his brother.
]. Q. Sellers Jr., went to ST. Louis
last night. He will return to Ottum-
wa for a short visit with his wife and
sail for London about the first oil
March.
W. 8. Bell, who has bseut in the
city during the past week getting &C.
quainted with his family after an alb.
sence of several months, went to OF.
! tumwa this morning.
Mrs. Stella Stewart returned to hel
home in Rose Hill to. day after visfl
with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Cora
Wymore, and her nieces, Misses Eta
and Ella Henderson.
Mrs. r. M. Brooke and daughter,
Mise Gussie, returned to their HON Q
in Newton Saturday afternoon after
a seven weeks visit with the lady g
daughter, Mrs. G. w. Russell.
Mrs. w. s. Moore arrived from
New Sharon to visit ut the bone of
her father-in-law, J. J Moore on
North B street. w. 8. Moore and
family expect to move tolthis city in
the near future.
Humphrey Harlan, OF What Cheer,
passed through this city Saturday
enroute home after a trip to Atlantic.
Mrs. and Miss Harlan remained in
the city over Sunday guests at the
Judge Mccoy no ne.
Mrs. John Scott returned TO her
home in What Cheer this morning
after visit at the parental Robert
Downs home. Mrs. Downs is very
i'll. Last night she was very low but
is better this morning.
Abe Roe, OF this city, add his
sister, Mrs. Thomas Douglass OF
Fremont and her husband started
over the Burlington Sunday night
for their old home in Quaker City,
Ohio, where they will visit relatives.
E. K. Porter, who has been in the
city visiting at the home Of his broth
err, O. NJ. Porter on North Eighth
street and at the L. Kalbach home, O
avenue east, has gone to Chicago and
thence to st. Louis sand his home in
Oklaho ma City, Mrs.IlPorter and
baby will remain here a number of
weeks longer visiting with relatives.
Mrs. Gwennie Jones returned to
her home in Pleasant City, Ohio, this
morning after months visit with
relatives In and near Beacon. The
lady was an aunt of the late Mrs.
Maud Cambridge. Edward A. Davis,
"a brother-in-Iaw, who was called
here by the death Of Mrs. Cambridge
returned home this morning to Rose
Vile, Ohio.
EIwood Day, who lives near New
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-02-25
PUBLIC SALES.
Chester White Brood Sow Sale.

Chester White Brood Sow Sale.
At our farm one mile east of Rose
Hill, Iowa, commencing at 1 o'clock
p. m, Tuesday, Feb. %, 1904. we will
offer for sale % Chester White brood
sOws. All eligible to record. Terms
cash, or 6 months credit. Purchaser
giving bankable note drawing pei
cent interest from date. l. NJ. Reed
auctioneer. J. w. Troy & Bros.
C. N. Russell
will sell at public sale at his resi-
dence miles north of Oskaloosa, or
Thursday, Feb. 25, at 10 o'clock,
work horses, 8 yearlings, spring
colts. IL 2-year-old steers, 3 yearlings
heifers, 10 cows, 2 steer calves,
brood sows and So summer and Iall
shotes, 400 bushels of corn, etc. Us
ual terms. Free lunch at noon. L
n. Reed, auctioneer.
John Van Bentum
will hold a public sale on the +. c.
Beach farm miles northwest OF Os.
kaloosa, Friday, Feb. 26, 1904, at $50
o'clock, head of work horses,1 black
team years old, weight 400 lbs,
consisting of mare and gelding; ]
team black geldings 10 years old, !
black mare coming s years old,
black mare coming IL years old in
foal, / black saddle horse coming 4
years old, we'll broke. l black horse
coming 10 years old, 4 mares coming
4 years old, high grade Norman stock,
3 mare colts coming 2 years old, Thigh
grade Norman stock, black colt 6
months old, IL head of mich cows,
fresh, 5 coming fresh soon, 10 head
of coming 2-year-old steers, 5 head of
calves, Is head of POLAND China brood
sows, ~ head stock hogs, 1900 bush.
els corn in crib, 40 tons of hay in
stack, farm wagons, 2 riding cult.
vators, Jennie Lind walking cuIui-
waters, spring brake Moline walking
,cultivator, Deering 6-foot mower, crap.
pie hay fork and hay rope, 12-foot
Deering hay rake, stirring plows,
disc harrow, sulky pillow, corn plant.
err harrows, stalk cutter, McCor.
mick corn binder. self-binder, Deere
potato planter, new, 2 bob-sleds, po-
tato digger, spring wagon, broadcast
seeder, 2 top buggies. sets of double
work harness, sets of double IL
inch harness. L set buggy harness, 2
sets of single buggy harness, dozen
chickens, hay ladders, buzz saw,
household furniture, Early Ohio seed
potatoes and seed corn. Free lunch
at noon. Usual erms. Marion Por-
ter, auctioneer. Chas. Porter, clerk.
29w2
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-02-25

HARPER Whiskey is liquid music,
bottled poetry, ripe, mellow, refresh
ing and delicious.
Sold by
NJ. & NJ Star Bottling Co., OskaIoosa,
Iowa.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-02-25
G. u. Hare, Dentist, room 10,
Evans block, homo Phone 800.

Mrs, Fred Currler. OF Ottumwa. was
in town Tuesday and went to Delta.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-02-25


MINERS lad independent
y tobacco h 1En ere
l rhrmg ntamHpE P" d A ne
W d mel mo-
saying
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-02-25

Feb. Is
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-28
MRS. MAVERICK FREE,
BrIsi Story OF Alleged Crime And
20 Ne Efforts For Pardon. a 4

Cornwall, England, July 22.-Mrs.
Florence Maybrick is free. She left
on her way to France. Mrs. Maybrick,
who was Miss Chandler, a member Of
a well known and prosperous southern
family, was married July n, 1881, in
st. James church, Piccadilly, to James
Maybrick Of Liverpool. She was then
IS years old. Her husband was over
40 years old. In the spring Of 1889
Mr.. Maybrick became III and In a few
days he died. His brother investigat-
ed his death and charged Mrs. May
brick with the murder Of her husband.
A long trial followed and number Of
doctors swore that the deceased died
of arsenical poisoning. The defense
proved that for twenty years MIR. May
brick had been a confirmed user Of
arsenic and that he daily took doses
large enough to have killed a dozen
ordinary men. Mrs. Maybrick was
eventually sentenced to death by the
Judge, Sir Fitzjames Stephens, who
spoke for two days in charging the
jury. He said it was impossible for
them to find her not guilty in the
face Of the medical evidence. The
Judge died some time later in a mad
house.
From the time Of Mrs. Maybrick's
conviction her mother, the Baroness
De Roques, was unremitting In her
efforts in behalf of the prisoner. She
succeeded in having the death SEN
tence committed to penal servitude
for life, and finally has obtained the
freedom of her daughter to whose
release from prison she has devoted
her life.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-28
WOULD SEND RABBIs TO WAR.
Wants Them To Offlciate At Burial
OF Jewish Soldiers,

st. Petersburg, July 23.-Rabbi
Drablin, in an interview, asserted that
there were $4,000 Jews fighting in
the Russian army in Manchuria The
rabbi calls attention to the fact that
when Jews fall in battle their burial
is different from that which occurs
when death results in other ways. The
Talmudic law requires that those who
fall in battle shall be buried in their
blood. Therefore the bodies Of such
are not placed in shrouds, but are in.
tered in their clothes.
Although Jewish soldiers can Of
1ciate at such burials, Rabbi Drabkin
thinks rabbits should be sent to the
Far East, together with the instru-
ments prescribed by the Jewish ritual,
the only place in that region where
these now are being Hardin.
The Jews in Russia are subscribing
immense sums for the aid of the
families Of their co-religionists in the
field, Odessa alone having contribut-
ed $125,OOO.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-28
PACKING HOUSE STRIKE. n ...
RENEWED in ALL CITIES

Donnelly to the various employees Of
packing houses in the different cities
affected by the previous strike;
Order out all the departments again
Companies violated agreement"
(Signed) MICHAEL DONNELLY.
President International Meat Cutters
and Butcher Workmen." a
Today 5000 cattle butchers reported
at the stockyards here for work. On.
ly half Of them were given places,
Thereupon all refused to work. They
reported in body at union headquar-,
tiers. The general order for a renew.
al Of the strike was soon forthcoming.
While the immediate provocatlon
for the renewal Of the strike was ap.
parently the failure Of he packers
to take back a large proportion Of
the strikers who reported for work,
the real cause Of the rupture was in.
ferred to be circular issued by the
packers, The circular purported to ex-
plain to the public the agreement en-
tered into with the labor leaders.
Seemingly the circular could be ia.
ken as implying that the agreement
did not bind the packers to re-em-
ploy all of the men who walked out.
The construction the labor leaders
had placed upon the agreement was
that all should be re-employed with
in As days.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-28
WON'T Do IT AGAIN
BRITISH SHIPS SAFE

ing the war status Of the st. Peters,
burg, and had defied the Russian war
flag, contrary to international law,
which evidently came as a complete
surprise to the British government,
that nation might not have acted as
it did. In spite Of this development,
however, Russia adopted a most con-
ciliatory attitude. The czar himself
was DESTROYS of avoiding the slightest
preteXt for a quarrel and personally
gave orders to settle the matter
promptly.
According to high authority, Rus
sia has conveyed assurances that there
would be no repetition of the Red
sea incidents. d, How the collateral
questions growing out Of these Incl
dents will be regulated has not yet
been disclosed. There is no talk Of
an international conference at this
time to discuss neutral commerce, but
diplomats here believe that such a
conference, to discuss this, as well
as new questions raised by the war,
like the use Of wireless telegraph, is
advisable when the war ends.