davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-08-06
MEAT PACKERS ARE BUSY
TRYING TO RUN PLANTS WITH
UNsklLLED LABOR.
Byproduct Plants Are CIosed-Pack-
ers Claim to Have Secured Plenty
of Men to Work-Strikers Make
Internationally at omaha-No
Strike at New York.

Chicago, Aug. both the packers
and the strikers spent Sunday in
Strengthening weak spots in their de-
lenses, preparatory to another week
of effort to bring their opponents to
terms. All the plants were operated
during the forenoon in order to get
rid of the live stock that had been left
over from last week. The remainder
of the day was spent by the employers
in installing new men and arranging
many of the small details that had
been overlooked last week.
Over 1000 new men were added to
the number already at work in the
different plants. Among today's ar
rivals were many skilled laborers,
something the packers have been sad
ly in need of ever since the strike
started. Because of the lack of skill
ed labor the byproducts of animals
killed have been let go to waste.
Enough skilled men have been procured
in the past 4S hours, however, to justi-
fly the belief that all the byproduct
plants would be in full operation be-
fore the end of the week.
Strikers Address Public.
The strike leaders spent the greater
part of the day in preparing state
ment to the public. In this statement
the unionists explain their side of the
controversy, declaring that it is the
packers and not the men who are re-
sponsible for the present state of af
fairs in the packing industry.
The public is asked to be lenient
ing declared by the union leaders that
it will be impossible for the men to
work under the conditions which exist
ed before the strike was called, and
that up to the present time the pack
ers have shown no disposition to treat
the strikers in a fair manner.
Nonunon Kills Nonunon.
In a fight at the Nelson Morris plant
between Andrew Sims and John Davis,
both nonunion workmen from Indiana,
the former was stabbed and killed.
DonneIIy at Amaha.
Omaha, Aug. President Donnelly
of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters &
Butchers union, who, has arrived in
the city, addressed two meetings of
the packing house strikers. At each
meeting he was greeted by an immense
crowd, who gave him most respectful
attention and grew enthusiastic as he
reached climaxes.
Work Proceeds in New York.
New York, Aug. 1.-More than the
usual number of cattle were slaughter
ed here today in the plants of the
SchwarZschild & Sulzberger company
and the United Dressed Beef company,
in spite OF last Fridays orders from
President Donnelly of Chicago that all
of the men in both plants should come
out today until beth companies enter
ed into agreement with their employees
At Kansas City.
Kansas City, Aug. mo new feat
ure developed in the packing house
strike here today.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-08-06
TROLLEY CARS COLLIDE.
Fifty Passengers Injured, Eleven
Seriously,

New York, Aug. FIFTY passen-
gers were injured II of them seriously
and one possibly fatally, in a headon
collision between a runaway Mount
Vernon trolley car and a Yonkers
trolley car at Woodlawn, near Two
Hundred and Thirty-fourth street
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-08-06
Murder, Assault and Arson.

Savannah, Ca. Aug. 2-Will Cato
and Paul Reed, negroes suspected of
the assault, murder and burning OF the
Hodge family near Stateboro, were
brought here for safe keeping.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-08-06

Football and many other outdoor
games are played by the blind, certain
changes being made so that in each
game the sense Of hearing takes the
place of sight.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-08-06
NO MORE POLITICS FOR WI.
Former Chinese Minister to Lead .
Quiet Life.

Atlantic City. N. J.-wu Ting Fang,
for some years the Chinese minister
at Washington. according to his son.
WI Chao Chu, has resigned the vice
presidency of the foreign board at Pc
kin and Is said to have permanently
retired from politics. WI Chao Chu
says his father has determined to lead
quiet life. and has built himself q
country home near Shanghai.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-08-06
Surprise at Washinaton.

Washington.-Not little surprise is
evidenced here over news from Will
lemstadt, as the general impression
has been that President Castro was
meeting the demands of the protocols
signed by Mr. Bowen.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-08-06
Hope Against Birth of Son.

Everybody but the car is hoping
against the birth of son. They dread
the dangers to the state that would
arise from a sovereign called to reign
during his minority. The car is now
SO years old. 1t would be liberal es-
innate to give his reign still 20 years.
His inadequate physical condition and
the nerve destroying strain, aside from
the danger of assassination, reduces
his life to a very moderate insurance
value. Should there be no son, and the
present cZarowich, who is not married,
not reach the throne, the succession
would go to the family of Grand Duke
Vladimir, the cars uncle, who is I'M
fit to rule because of violent self in
diligence and lack of consideration for
all who come in contact with him.
Vladimir's elder son, Cyril, will prop
ably renounce his place in the line of
succession in order that he may marry
his cousin, the divorced wife of the
grand duke of Hesse. His next broth
er, Boris, would probably be removed
from the list by the council of state
should he become heir apparent on the
grounds of dissolute imbecility.
There remains a third son, Andre,
who is personally more acceptable, al
though he suffers to some extent
through the general dislike of his faith
er and brother. He is liked by the
army, and is vigorous young man
and a capable officer
The accouchment of the czarine is
daily expected.
Won PIehve Foresaw His Fate.
Berlin.-The st. Petersburg CORE
spondent of the Tageblatt claims to
have talked with Won Plehve a few
days before his death. During the
conversation the minister, abiding to
the numbering of General Bobrikoff,
governor general of Finland, said:
Although my police are we'll &C.
quainted with all the revolutionary ele.
ments and l am we'll protected, will
be the victim of similar attack some
day for nobody is safe from unforeseen
able contingencies"
The correspondent says that the mo-
ment of the explosion he was sitting
with Minister Won Plehves secretary
in the Baltic station. awaiting the ar
rival there of the minister. The Sec
rotary sprang up and cried ''They
have killed the minister"
Count Ignatieff will succeed the late
M. Won Plehve as minister of the in
terror.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-08-06
VENEZUELA SHY INTEREST.
German Minister Makes Demand for
Money.

Money.
Willemstadt, Island of Curacao, Aug.
3.-It is reported that Herr Pellifram,
the German minister at Caracas, has
delivered an ultimatum demanding the
immediate payment by the Venezuelan
government of the interest on the
amount of the award to be paid to
Germany as stipulated in the protocols
signed by Herbert w. Bowen, repre-
senting Venezuela. in February, 1903.
If this demand is not complied with
the report says. the minister will leave
Caracas August 4.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-08-06

To be Gallons is to be happy.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-13
BRYAN DEMOCRATS THREATEN
TROURLE


It is a safe prediction that Mr..
Bryan will not be in the conference
of prominent Bryan Democrats that
is to be called within the next thirty
days. That there IS to be a conference
Of Bryan Democrats, assuming that
told to the Associated Press by George
f. Washburn of Boston, the treasurer
of the Populist party.
1t is worthy of notice that Mr.. Wash
burn was careful not to name any of
the prominent Bryan Democrats"
who are to flock together and decide
whether or not they will support the
Democratic ticket. The number of
such Democrats is so small that the
announcement of their dissatisfied ion
with the action of the st. Louis con-
vention will not cause widespread con-
Indeed, it is a question if the Demo-
cratic party wouldn't be better off
without them than with them. The
chances are that they are not Demo-
Gratis at all, but Populists. 1t wouldn't
be surprising If Gen. Weaver were
one of them. He made himself rather
conspicuous in the St. Louis conven-
ton by his advocacy Of Populistic doc
trines and his attempt to belittle Judge
Parker. We are sure if he should de
eide to get back into the Populist party
there wouldn't be great grief among
the Democrats.
1t seems these alleged Democrats are
not so much displeased with the Dem
ocratic platform as with the ticket. We
are informed that the Populists hoped
that next to Mr.. Cleveland, Judge Par
ker would be nominated. Are we to
infer that Mr.. Washburn, Populist,
is speaking for the alleged disgruntled
Democrats?
But why does the Populist Washburn,
speak of the alleged disgruntled Dem
ocrats as Bryan Democrats? They
cannot be Bryan Democrats since they
do not follow him. 1t will be recall
ed that among the last things Mr.
Bryan said in the st. Louis conven-
ton was that he was going to support
the nominees of that convention. He
had been attacked so vigorously by
Mr.. Williams of Mississippi that ne
doubtless felt he had to say something.
Mr.. Williams charged him with preach
ing harmony and doing all he could to
bring about discord.
There is no doubt that Mr.. Bryan
will stand by the action of the St.
Louis convention. He is committed
to that He couldn't do less than vote
for the man who voted twice for him.
Besides, if Mr.. Bryan should desert
the Democratic party he would have
nowhere to go except to the Populist
camp, and there isn't anything attrac-
tive there at present.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-13

The cheers that greeted the name of
Cleveland yesterday recall a story of
the ex-President that never has been
published, writes Julius Chambers in
the Pittsburg Dispatch. When Alonzo
B. Cornell was Governor of New York
the Cornell University alumni gave him
dinner in this city. While we were
waiting to go to the table Gov. Cor
nell said to me: 81 had a remarkable
experience a few days ago. An appli-
cation for the Communication of the
death penalty of Buffalo man was
before me. A lawyer of whom l never
had heard presented the condemned
mans case in a way so unconventional,
so devoid of all appeal to sympathy,
that l have decided to pardon the man.
1t was the most remarkable appeal for
clemency 1 have had before me, and
1 have had many" "Do you remember
the lawyers name?" / asked Yves;
it was Cleveland-the same name as
the city on Lake Erie" replied the
Governor. Il remember it from that
fact"
After Mr.. Cleveland had completed
his first term at the White House I
happened to find the two men together
at public dinner one night and told
them of the episode. They confirmed it.
THAT man has become a highly repu-
table citizen" added Mr.. Cleveland.
He wasn't guilty of murder; the kill
ing of the man was entirely justifiable
on the ground of self-defense. The
Governor looked into the facts, which
was what | wanted"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-13
STRONGER THAN THE REPUBLICAN
PLATFORM.

The Republican papers, seeing the
tremendous effect the message which
Judge Parker sent to the Democratic
convention is going to have in the cam
paign, are doing everything they can
to make it appear that 1t was of no
consequence whatever. One of them,
an administration organ, says that the
Democrats have a gold candidate upon
silver platform. Another says that
Judge Parker is really entitled to no
credit whatever for sending the mes
sage, that he simply played shrewd
game of politics, and still another says
that the platform record of the party
shows that the party still stands for
free silver, and that the message sent
to Judge Parker, to the effect that the
convention knew he was gold man,
was farce. OF course the Republicans
would like the country to believe all
of these things, but it is certain they
do not themselves believe them.
AS to whether or not the country
will believe the Democratic presiden-
tial candidate is running on free sill
yer platform let Mr.. Bryan speak. In
view of the fact that he made a strong
fight, in fact the fight of his life, to
hold his party to free silver, it isn't
reasonable to suppose he would state
what he didn't believe in regard to the
matter. In the speech he made to the
convention when the question of send
ing an answer to Judge Parker's tele-
gram was under consideration, he said;
Now he Judge Parker) comes and in
jects into the platform this question
(the gold standard), and makes it not
merely a gold standard plank, but, as
has been suggested, makes an irrevo-
cable gold standard, denying us even
the right to test it at a future time.
The Republican platform is not as
strong on this subject as this telegram
would make our platform" From this
1t appears that in the opinion of Mr..
Bryan, the Democratic party has gold
standard plank in it's platform that
is stronger than the gold standard
plank in the Republican platform.
The Republicans thought the Demo-
Gratis would handle the money ques-
ton in way that would give them an
advantage. and they would have been
right about it IL Judge Parker hadn't
taken matters into his own hands and
put his party on a sound money plat
form. 1t is because he did this, and
robbed them of what they thought to
be a winning issue, that they are now
trying to make it appear that he isn't
entitled to any credit for the part he
played in getting his party on a sound
money basis.
The minds of the whole people are
practically made up in respect to this
matter. Nothing the Republican pa
pers say will have the effect of max
ing the public think less of Judge
| Parker.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-13
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Louisville Courier Journal (Dem)
says: The more we think of it the
surer we are that we can and that we
shall elect this ticket. 1t is an Ameri-
can ticket. Hurrah for the red, white
and blue. 1t is a Jeffersonian ticket.
Hurrah for Democracy redeemed, I'M
terrified and undefiled. 1t is a manly
ticket. Three time three and a tiger
for Parker and Davis!"
The Charleston Post Dem) SAYS:
'it was a masterful stroke of Parker's.
1t lifted again the dropping hope of
the conservative Democracy. 1t cleo
trined the party. 1t astonished and
1t Will charm the country, and admira-
ton will flow fully toward the candi-
date of the Democratic party. But
above all 1t was brilliant politics. And
If 1t was Parker's plan the Democracy
has a master mind to govern it,"
The Philadelphia Ledger Gnd.) says:
Judge Parker has thus early shown
that a man who knows how to main
tain silence, when silence Is fitting,
can speak with force and effect when
speech is called for. He has put him
self at once I'm the position of a lead
er, and to the conservative confidence
that has been felt in him heretofore
thusiastc recognition that will make
him very formidable candidate"
The Springfield (Mass) Republican
Gnd) says: "In personal intercourse,
Judge Parker, according to all ac-
counts, is a kindly, tactful man and
well adapted to dealing with all sorts
of men. Not the least valuable char
acteristic of the man as the Demo-
cratic candidate, moreover, is that in
personality, judicial type of mind and
steady well-poised intellectual pro-
cesses, he stands as the antithesis of
his formidable opponent. All this can
now fairly be said of Judge Parker
whose character and policies will be-
come more and more defined as the
weeks pass by
The Memphis Commercial-Appeal
(Dem) says: "A good many Demo-
Gratis throughout the South considered
that Judge Parker had done foolish
thing In insisting that his Views on the
financial question should be known to
the Democratic convention, in order
that. II his position was not satisfac-
tory, some other candidate might be
selected. But we dissent entirely from
this view. We believe that bravery
and truth count for more In politics
than evasion and finesse Judge Par
ker did the candid. brave and honor
able thing and all that can be said
against him is that he might have
spoken earlier"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-13
"Ima TOki Nnru To-"
"NOVv's the TiIne.o


(Translated from the Japanese by A.
Lloyd for the New York Independ-
ent.)
"a popular ballad which l found with
this refrain in japanese magazine.
have translated it fairly literally, with
the exception of the last stanza, which
contained play upon words which it
was quite out of my power to repro
6uce. The piety of the last stanza Is
a little accentuated in the translation.
"A. Lloyd.)
Wide as the armament above
Spreads over us our country's love,
While deeper far than Oceans bed
our Sovereign's mercy doth us stead.
Your gratitude now would you show?
lima toki naru 20.
Heroes of the Sacred Land,
In grim array Of war that stand,
Sworn to defend your country's right,
with steeled hearts and fists clenched
tight,
Your loyal bravery would you show?
Ina toki naru 20.
Mans life is but little space:
In fifty years he's run his race;
Sooner or later he must die;
With chivalry and loyalty
To death for Japan would we 60?
lima tok naru 20.
Heroes that, all along the shore,
Lest the fierce foe his army pour
Into these isles. stand sentinel,
DO your duty brave and well.
The hour Of danger would We know?
lima toki naru 20.
Trusty seamen of the fleet,
Would We know when best to meet
Your foe with storm OF shot and shell,
From every floating citadel,
From guns above and guns below?
Ina tolti naru 20.
Would you know when best to hurl
Through black of night and running
swirl
The fell torpedo dealing death?
Would you, holding fast your breath
Deal the swift and secret blow?
lima toh naru 20.
Now's the time for deeds OF fame.
Small your country. great her name.
Bear. and watch, endure. and toll,
Think OF glory. not OF spoil.
Strike. and Heaven direct the blown
Ina toki naru 20.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-13
TUE MORNING NEWS is published

TUE MORNING NEWS is published
every day in the year, and served to
subscribers in the city. Or sent by mail;
one week. Is cents; one month. 70
cents; three months. $500; six months.
$500; one year, $500.
THE MORNING NEWS, by mail
ak times a week without Sunday
issue), one month. 80 cents; three
months. $3.50; six months. $500; one
year. $500.
THE WEEKLY NEWS. two issues
week CMonday and Thursday. by
mail. one year. 800.
Subscriptions payable in advance.
Remit by money order. check or reg
istered letter. Currency sent by mail
at risk of sender.
Transient advertisements, other than
local or reading notices. amusements
and classified column, 10 cents a line.
Fourteen lines of agate type-equal
to one inch in depths the standard
of measurement Classified column ad-
vertisenents, 1 cent word each inser-
tion. Every word and figure counted
No advertisement accepted for less
than Is cents week days. Is cents
Sundays. Contract rates and discounts
made known on application at busi-
ness Office.
Orders for delivery Of the Morning
News to either reFidence or place of
business can be made by mail or by
telephone No. 30. ANY irregularity in
delivery should be Immediately re-
ported.
Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed "NIORNING NEWS" Savan-
nah. Ga.
EASTERN OFFICE, rs Park Row.
New York City. H. C. Faulkner. Man
ager.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-13
Mixed Metsphor in speech.

Curious instances of a misuse of
trOpes and other figures of speech by
British Parliamentary orators are not
difficult to find in any collection of
speeches from that source, according
to the Chicago Chronicle. Following
are specimens from what were proba-
bly, extempOraneOus efforts:
"Sir, we are told that by this legis-
lation the heart of the country has
been shaken to its very foundations"
Il am only too thankful that we
have removed one of these miserable
barbedwire entanglements and that we
find ourselves in smooth waters at
last"
The secretary of the education de-
partment was the father of a state
ment Of which the bottom was knock
ed out by those who followed him in
the second reading debate, yet the
hosorable member for St. Pancras has
thought fit to trot it out again"
Among the many jarring notes
heard in this house on military affairs
this subject at least must be regard
ed as an oasis"
1.-The interests of the employers and
employed are the same, nine times out
of ten-I will even say ninety-nine
times out of ten"
Our tongues are tied, our hands
are fettered and we are really beating
the air to no purpose"
Il will now repeat what I was about
to say when the honorable member
interrupted me-"
THE West Indies will now have a
future which they never had in the
past"
"A thOrny subject which has long
been bone of contention among us. +"
"a slumbering volcano which at any
moment a spark might set afiame.'
THE chancellor of the eXchequer has
denuded us of every rag of the princi
pies which we have been proclaiming
from the housetops.'
"Ah. The honorable member oppo-
site shakes his head at that. But he
can't shake mine"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-13
index TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Meetings-Clinton Lodge No. 81, +.
and A. NJ; Confederate Veterans Asso-
citation.
Military Orders-Orders No. II, Irish
Jasper Greens.
Business Notices-Just One Dollar,
G. w. Thomas; Very Best Service,
Sommers' Cafe; Bicycle Tires, Walter
F. Higgins; High Grade Hand Bags,
!. II. Friedman & Co.
Boxing Contest To-night-Savannah
Athletic Club.
Jasper Rye-The Delmonico Com
pany.
Roach Sugsr-Livingstons Phar-
macy.
Tetterine for Heat-J. T. Shuptrine.
Summer Things-At Lattimores'.
Egg Sea Foam-Rowlinsk, Druggist.
Oldsmobile Reliability Proven-Olds
Motor Works.
Foods-Grape-N Nuts.
Personal Attention to Every Detail
Red Cross Laundry.
No Let Up-Pete Daley.
Gannymede-Pure Rye Whisky
Henry Solomon & Son.
Take Care of Your Teeth-The Solo,
mons Company.
The Gas Range-Savannah Gas Co,
The Carib Cigar-J. S. Pinkussohn
Cigar Company.
Monstrous Mill and Factory Sale
Leopold Adler.
Third Day of Executors Sale-Estate
Daniel Hogan.
Medical-Herpicide.
Cheap Column Advertisements-He
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For
Rent; For Sale; Lost; Personal; Mis-
cellaneous.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-13
In n MiIIionnire's Poker Game.

In the famous Silver Bow Club, in
Helena, they used to play big poker"
said Artemus l. Litchfield of Canada to
the Louisville Herald.
S'"At the game one day sat Marcus
DAILY, Senator Hearst and J. B. Hag-
gin, when there burst in a radiant
New York drummer, who had a two
weeks card to the institution. He
marched up to the players and politely
asked If he might take a hand.
Why, yes, come right in, said
DAILY.
The drummer pulled out a roll of
bills and threw a hundred-dollar note
down on the table. Let me have chips
for that he said, gravely. He went to
hang up his coat and hat. When he
returned the bill still lay on the table.
What's the matter, gentlemen
the travelling man haughtily inquired;
amt my money good?
"'Why, yes, to be sure said DAILY.
Hearst, give the gentleman one white
chip"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-13


Edward Aughinbaugh, first prisoner
taken by John Browns men in the
famous raid of 1859, has been in the
drug business in Indianapolis nearly
forty years. 90 Or. 5ta.4l
ri&r s- =" ~=s2@a a-.k st.-
Australia has-pO, orphan asylums.
Every child who is not supported by
parents becomes Il ward of the state
and is paid a pension for support and
placed in private family where board
and clothes are provided until the 14th
birthday.
A German photographer, KunwaId,
when taking picture of a lady of
doubtful age places sheets of celuloid
between the negative and the printing
paper, thus producing a very soften
ing effect which hides the discrepan-
cies of age.