davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-29
MEAT STRIKE AT END
PACKING HOUSE EMPLOYEES WILL
eE TAKEN BACK.
All Differences Are to be Adjusted BY
Arbitration, the Old Employees to
BE Relnstated as Soon az
Possible.

The strike Of tho packing house en-
ployos. begun nine days ago, and
which has demorallzed the packing In
dustry throughout tho country. was
settled In Chicago. wednesday night.
At conference between representa-
tlves OF the packers the oflclals Of the
Meat Cutters union and representa-
tives OF all the allied trades employed
at tho stock yards. The whole con
troversy will be submitted to n board
OF arbitration. both sides agreeing &c
abide by whatever decision this board
may reach. Pending the decision Of
the arbitration board the mon will be
taken back to work as rapidly as pos.
sible by the packers. and It is agreed
by the packers that all the old en-
ployes are TO be relnstated within
forty.nve days from the date work IL
resumed. II any Of the former em-
ployos are still unemployed at the ex-
piratlon Of that time. such persons are
to have the privilege Of submitting
their cases to the arbitration board for
settlement.
The strikers will return TO work as
soon as they can be notified Of the
peaceable adjustment Of the trouble.
and II IL expected that by Friday
morning everything will be in normal
shape at all the plants in the different
cities where the employees were on
strike. Half an hour after the decision
had been reached 10 arbitrate NJ. J.
Donnelly. the strike leader, had got
into communication by long distance
telephone with the leaders OF tho
strikers in outside cities an dhad no.
tiled them that n satisfactory settle
ment had been reached, and directed
the strikers to return TO work as soon
as possible.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-29
JAPAN's FINANCES,
Country Able to Respond to Severe
Demands Of Present War.


The fourth financial and economical
annual OF Japan, issued by the Japan
ese department OF finance, has been
received by the Japanese legation at
Washington.
1t ia printed in English, and con.
tains a vast amount OF data regarding
the present condition OF Japan, stalls
tics OF resources, tho last Japanese
budget, and many colored graphic
charts. It gives a clear statement OF
the Japanese foreign debts and com.
parative statement OF taxes. indicat-
ing the financial ability OF tho coun-
try to respond TO the severe demands
OF the present war. The details OF
receipts and expenditures In connec.
tion with the Russo-Japanese AFFAIR. 70
places these expenditures at 5760OO.-
900 yen, 4 yen being estimated at
about G2h cents American money.
This total includes a reserve fund Of
10000. 600 yen for emergencies.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-29
SEIZED eY RUSSIA.
Steamer which Recently Left potI
land Held UP by czar's Fleet |

Steamer winch Recently Left Port
land Held UP by Cars Fleet
The Portland & Aslatic linz,
Arabia. which has boon seized BY thl
Russian vlsdlyostok fleet. sailed fruaf
Portland. Ore. for the orient on ~
night Of July !. carrying about 500
tons Of freight. valued at Fis7.Os7. he
cargo Included s3.G76 barrels Of foot
most OF which was consigned 70 Hone
kong merchants. with smaller SHIP
ments 10 Kobe and Nagasaki.
Tho vessel was not protected fron
war risks. and but a slight portion q
her cargo was insured against wal
risk. owing to what was then deeme.
an oxorbltant rate. = per cent beinl
asked. The rate at this port has aine'
been increased TO per cent and will
advance again as a result Of the newt
OF tho operations OF the vladivostol
squadron.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-29
MINE AGAIN CLOSED.
Military Authorities Rounding Up
Union Men at Victor, Colo.

Military Authorities Rounding Up
Union Men at Victor, Colo.
The Portland mine at Victor Colo.
Is closed again in consequence Of the
action OF the military authorities. The
mine was giving employment to about
500 men. Squads OF soldiers have ar.
rested forty OF those. including tho
entire mechanical force at tho three
working shafts. This comprised en-.
ginoers. ilremon. master mechanics
and skilled men In other departments.
The men thus summarily removed
from their labors are accused Of no
crime. tho only accusation being that
they refused TO sacrifice their mem.
borship In tho Western Federation OF
Miners and take out Mine Owners as
ISOLATION working cards.
Six OF the forty men arrested were
declared 10 be AL right by the mill
.ary board and we're released. Twelve
others we're released on their own
recognizance. Each OF the remaining
twenty-five, when questioned, ad'
mitted that he had inteded TO quit
work on the Portland, but denied
knowledge OF the others plans. Il Ia
alleged that tho union men working
In the mechanical department were
TO walk out In body. There are said
to have been about 100 union miners
still at work on the Portland who have
not taken out Mine Owners assocla
ton cards, and they will now be re-
uuired n take out such cards or leave
tho district
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-29
JOHN BULL ANGRY.
Makes Strong Protest Against Russia's
Seizure Of Vessels.

Seizure OF Vessels.
A St. Petersburg dispatch, under
date OF July 20. SAYS: The news thai
Great Britain has delivered to Russls
q protest against the capture OF the
Peninsula & Oriental steamer Malacca
in terms which are believed TO be al.
most tantamount 20 demand for the
immediate release OF the vessel as
well as n general protest against the
action OF the Russian volunteer feet
steamers in stopping ships In the Red
sea is not generally known here to
night. but this mornings editorial
broadside from the London news
papers reprinted here this afternoon
was a sufficient warning OF the state OF
the British mind and the pubic be-
came greatly excited.
In the hotels and restaurants the
war was temporarily forgotten and
nothing excepting the possibility OF
complications with Great Britain was
talked Of. The old resentment against
Great Britain which had been much
amellorated OF late became revived at
the mere suggestion that that country
was again seeking 10 balk Russia, but
the Omcial World, which IN charged
with the responsibility, is keeping cool
and calm.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-29
Battle Lasted All Day.

A dispatch TO a London news
agency from Lao Yang reports heavy
artillery fighting there all day on Sat
urday. The Russian casualties 4 Is
alleged. were thought not to exceed
400. while the Japanese are said to
have lost more men. Tho Japanese,
who were attacking the southern Do
taohmont," according to the dispatch.
were forced TO retire proclpltately.
leaving their dead and wounded on
tho field. The dispatch gives conylnc-
ing details and names OF places,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-29
Express Messenger Killed In Railway
Accident In Kansas.

Atchison, Topeka q Santa Fe pas.
senger train No. 6. eaatbound from
Colorado. was derailed Eve miles west
Of Klnsley, Kan. Saturday while run.
ming az high rate Of speed. Express
Messenger sewell OF Kansas City was
killed and postal clerk was fatally
hurt. Several other persons were seri.
ousiy injured. A brakeheam on the
mail car dropping caused that car, the
express car and smoker TO go into
the ditch. The other cars remained
upright
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-29
russia CALLS A Halt.

Volunteer Steamers Must Refrain from
interference With Foreign Ships.
It is stated on what appears to be
tho highest authority that the Rus.
sian and British governments have
agreed on n mutually satisfactory
basis for a settlement OF tho ques.
ton OF tho status OF Russian volunteer
feet steamers in the Red sea and the
seizures by them OF British ships. A
few minor points still remain unset.
tied. but these win probably be cleared
up at once. and II Is not expected that
further complications win arise. The
result OF the conference removes all
doubts concerning the present atu-
.tuae OF Russia with regard 10 the vol.
unteer feet The validity OF the view
expressed in the British note regard.
ing the irregularity OF tho position OF
the vessels was so far admitted that
HE council agreed to waive tho right
Of search.
After a long discussion. In which
Count Lamsdorff took n leading part,
II was decided that the present status
OF the volunteer fleet was not SUI.
hciently well defined, according 10 in.
ternational law. 10 render further
searches and seizures advisable. and
that therefore. Russia. in the inter.
ests OF friendly relations with the
powers, should withdraw the author.
ity given the volunteer feet in this TO
spect. Orders. therefore. have been
sent TO the volunteer feet steamers "a
refrain from interference with foreign
shipping.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-29

Although he siashed his throa, and
wrists, stabbed himself In the arms
in several places and then set Are to
his house, II. J. wilkonson's effort to
commit suicide at Little Rock. Waah
was a failure, When tho house began
TO burn wllkonson's nerve failed him.
Neighbors, aroused by his orles res
eued him and brought him to olympla
for surgical treatment Wllkenson a.
10 years Of age, and lived alone ma.
spondency aggravated by drink i'm.
PEELED his attempt at selfdestructInn.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-29
WILL FIGHT TO FINISH.
stock Yards Strike VIII be Long and
Fierce Battle.

stock Yards Strike VIII be Long and
Fierce Battle.
with all peaeo negotiations broken
on and with all tho allied trades
unions employed at tho different
plants In Chicago. with the exception
OF tho toamsters and the stationary
engineers. out on strike In sympathy
with tho butcher workmeu, who cunt
work two weeks ago, the stock yards
strike has settled down to what prom
ises to DO one OF tho bltterost lights
between capital and labor In tho his
tory OF America.
As has been threatened for some
time. tho allied trades employed In the
packing Industry quit work when
called upon Monday TO assist tho
striking butchers In their Efforts TO
bring tho packers to terms In several
instances the men did not wait for tho
official notification from their leaders
to go on a strike. but threw down
their tools and quit work Of their own
volitlon.
Tho number OF men who have quit
work at the stock yards In Chicago
alone ia about 10000
Both Sides TO the controversy dc
clare they will not yield. and will
make dght TO tho nnlsh.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-29
pr,rIdent thrown From Aorse.

President Roosevelt had a narrcs
escape from severe Injury II not deaa
while out riding on Wednesday laf
Ho was thrown from his horse. shoe
ing over the animals head into u
road. He landed ON tho back OF hl
head and neck and that the shock az
not break his neck is a miracle. AZ
was no was little more than stunnsl
for second. He got TO his feet b
fore, Mrs. Roosovala who'eeecmIA,ic
him on his trip. could even diamouni,
and. although a little dizzy, ASSURED
her ho was all right.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-29
Nsnro Was Prepared.

Abe Kruse, a negro strike breaker,
was assaulted by pIckots near the
packing plant of Swift a Co. in st.
loo. Mo-, and Cred into a crowd Of
nssaiiants, woundlng Ave They are;
foe Wiegle, shot in abdomen; may
ale; John Jetta, shot In body and legs;
yoe Sanger. wounded In thigh and
nes: August Newmeyer, shot In leg;
steve Flnnegan, shot in legs Kruse
was arrested by the police and IL In
the county jail. He fred but one
shot. The weapon was n magaAins
Shotgun, loaded with luckshot-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-29
Officers Compelled to Use chloroform
In capturIna a Murderer.

Frank Pierce shot and killed his
wife In their home at Canton. Ms.
and then barrleaded himself in the up
per portion OF his house, and then
through the closed shutters an
nouneed he would kill the FIRST officer
who set foot on his premises. Thrown
on his guard by an undertaken who
entered to prepare the body for burial,
ofieers rushed In and captured Pierce
after q desperate fight They we're
forced tc chloroform him.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-29
BAD ron THE INDIANS.
Battle Between Cowboys and Rsdmss
Results In Three Deaths.

Battle Between Cowboys and Rsdmss
Results In Three Deaths.
News has reached Harlem. Mont.
OF a shooting ARRAY at Rocky Point IA
tho Bad Lands OF the Missouri. IL
which three men. all Indians, are said
TO have been killed. Several eowboy'
we're wounded. one. n is believed, n
tally. Tho trouble ia said TO have bees
startled by haltbroed named Brown
Brown and several Indians were o.
their way TO tho Grow roservatlon,
and stopped for a time at Rocky Point
There they began drinking and play
ing poker with some cowboys. A do
agreement ensued and this led TO ~
use OF weapons. When the smoh
cleared away II was found that BrovA
Aloyslus Chandler and an Arapahe
Indian we're dead. their bodies belg
literally Glled with bullets.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-29
Mrs. MaybrIok Released From Prison

Mrs. Maybrlek Released From Prison
A cable from Truro. Cornwall. Eng.
land, says Mrs. Maybrlck is free and
that she has gone to France. Mrs.
Maybrlck. who was Miss Florence
Elizabeth Chandler. a member of a
well known and prosperous southern
family, was married July 22. 1881. to
James Maybrick of Liverpool. She was
then IS years old. Her husband was
over 40 years Of hge. In the spring OF
1889 Mr.. MaybrlclS became III, and in
4 few days he died. His brother In
yestlgated his death and charged Mrs.
Maybrlck with the murder of her nus
band. A long trial followed. and q
number of doctors swore that the doc
tor died OF arsenical poisoning.
The defense proved that for twenty
years Mr.. Maybrick had been a con-
hrmed user OF arsenic and that he
daily took doses large enough to have
killed dozen ordinary men. Mrs.
Maybrick was eventually sentenced 10
death by the Judge, but later the sen
tence was committed to life imprison-
ment.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-29
MARCH UPON MuKoEN.
aumored That Japanese Have Broken
Thought Left Flank Of Russians.

Thought Left Flank Of Russians.
The most sensational piece OF news
from the front is a persistent rumor
that the Japanese have broken
through the Russian left wing be-
tween the respective positions OF
Lieutenant General Count Keller and
General RennenlIampff and are march.
ing upon Mukden.
The report received from General
Kuropatkin. bearing the same date.
says that there has been no change
OF Importance In the situation, and a
close study OF the dates shows that
the rumor probably refers to the Jap
anese advance against General Rem.
nenkampif on the northern Samaitsza-
Lao Yang road. when they drove the
Russians back as far as Houtsiatze.
twenty.six miles east OF Lao Yang.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-29
WILL FILL sULTAN's TEETH.

ohio Man Called to Fee to FIJI caVl-
ties for Turkish Ruler.
Dr. Frank Bostwlck has returned to
his home in Cashockton. Ohio, from
Madrid. whore he was dentist TO King
Alfonso Ho viii return to Spain in
a few days, and win later go TO Fez,
Morocco. where he will MI the cavi.
ties in tho sultan's molars. Or. Bost-
wick viii also attend 10 the teeth OF
the women in the harem, but while
At work there two euniohs will stand
pyer him with battleaxes.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-29
eherIn Aeoussd Of AIDING PrIsonsrs.

Citizens OF White Pine county, Ne
vada, have issued letter urging
Judge Brown OF the district court to
thoroughly investigate or cause the
grand jury to investigate the esespe
OF two horse thieves from the jail az
Ely last week. The letter -Gly a.
cuses the sheriff In whoi n.-.ge
men were. Of assisting them 10 escape
The matter has caused unusual inter
est because OF the fact that Newman.
the sheriff, has been a power politi.
cally In White Pine county.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-29

manufac,uHns bore dId not wauan
such a reduction
Tho mills involved in the strit'
have about three and quarter nd
lion srIndlcs and a weekly prodH
when running 100 mu Of more hai
900 900 900 yards Of cloth
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-29
vles-Prssldsntlal Candidate to Wed.

News comes from shopherdstown,
w. Va, that ex-senator Henry O.,
Davis. the Democratic vice-preslden.
tiAl candidate. viii in the fail marry
Mrs. Katherine Reynolds. widow OF
Or. John Reynolds OF shepherdstown,
Mrs. Reynolds is 20 years old, while
Senator Davis is &c. There is a youth
full romance back OF the story. When
Mr.. Davis was a railroad brakeman
he became a sutton for her hand bu,
her family objected 10 the match and
Davis was refused.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-29
BATTLE AT IA TcHE klAo.
People Watch Contest From Roofs Of
Houses In New chwang.

A battle was fought Saturday near
Ia Tohe Kiao. according to advlces
from Nowchwang, attended. II is be
lieved. with heavy losses. The prog
ross OF tho battle was watched by
many people In Newchwang from the
roofs OF houses. The day was clear
and the smoke Of the guns could be
plainly seen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-07
At S|SC0NS[TT POINT

copyright, 1908, by T. c. McCurel
Marion Bridges pushed the papers
covered with figures TO enc side. She
had studied them until her head ached
Read up or read down, they spelled
renewed effort" And she had so
hoped that her tutoring during July
would end her summers work. Girl
iil1c, she yearned for some real vaca-
ton days.
But if she was to return to college
the third week in September there
WAS much yet to he done Her slcn-
Ter incOiue-for Marion was an orphan
would barely pay her way through
her last year ut college. with its at
tcndant commencement festivities and
expenses. If size drew on this Income
for Il vacation !jaunt, if She even s,Hy-
ed in town at an inexpensive board
ing house, there would be a shortage
before the end of the college year
She rose and walked wcarily to the
open window. Would it pay-this
struggle to get her degree? And aft
er commencement day. what: Year
after year in a sehoolroom. Was it
her sphere? Would she become old
and dun colored and silent like Miss
uaines, who had taught algebra dur
ing the freshman term?
To drive such thoughts from her
mind she picked up the morning pa
per, her eye falling on the help wanted
column.
Wanted-Next Monday, 100 neat bust
ness-like young women to pick hops.
Good wages; reasonable board. The Sis
sonsett t Hop Growers Company, siscon-
Good wages; reasonable board"
And the climate and scenic attractions
of Sisconsett drew hundreds of sum
mer visitors each year
why not?" she murmured 1t would
not be vacation exactly, but it would
fill that awful gap until the third week
in September. SO she went downtown,
with her head held high, but her heart
sinking, to buy dark calico for two
working dresses She made them at
home through the kindness of her land
|! lady, who not only loaned her the ma
chine, but fitted the waists 1t was
when she was finishing the low turn
over collars with Il bit of strong lace
, that his letter came.
She had not expected to hear from
him, and Yet she was not surprised.
There had been moments In the lab
eratory which had set her heart beat
Ing oddly, but then she reasoned that
his interest was due to the fact that
she was one of the best scholars in his
bra anch.
Yet his letter stated distinctly, 81
will stop off In New York to see you If
only for a few hours'
She looked at the heading of the let
ter. He was at Cape May. There
would be time to let him know that
she was leaving town. And leave she
must before he came What would
he think? Marion Bridges picking
hops! Her cheeks burned crimson and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-07
G1aphic's Daily Story

her hands trembled as she SnatChed
up her sewing. She would leave ut
once, even If the picking did not be
gin for another week Board was rea-
sonable, and she would get breath of
fresh air and rest before beginning the
work. She knew she could never keep
the truth from him if they We're face
to face. She wrote n brief note:
So sorry that / will not be IN town next
Monday. | am just leaving for Sfscon-
sett on a iittle vacation. Wishing YOU a
very pleasant sulEne;. Yours sincerely,
MARION ERIDGES
1t was AT the end of her first days
work, and She walked with the long
line Of cl.}..erjng ;-:''7 to llle weighing
room to ut Aer credit slip. \ man
il loose Ga:Ho'. WAS chick ing off the
lis. He started, tit:>hed slightly, tl3au
sn5iiafI ami h"I,l 4i, i.,r Sip.
II liatt,r-d=f5, ,s:i instant ID her fin
.sel>. :1ea fa't t. ts sr8nl1. With II
white f@e. ANA Fl ht,1nd eye Sc
heat doWa a.e5ed II w and hur,iei
H.t of he ~ 5ec.
"a fea15z l=os- sitl1ae=oH Il zl.,lse over
9s.&n.z e. riYpf i'=5 Fszj5 : 1aooa.
.,t.et ~ ....s,'..6..s Sly.ry gi.atH Owe
.F5. !tt.ss>= T. Wos1.3az ts,.z.s@. s'le hafI
ist nael - eb.H.z hrr =t9z5z K e}.a.&
sisAt aftsr supper az ia was tin.
use? Nethia4. >eess5 E ~ ~. nos
that he H7a ~eea=Her 5n=tss5at Eap Of uu.
eoItJh, i4 fua1a4,.4 Il ssi9z9, lie sa1
down beside her ki,F5f King across
til" st9ctel Il a. #i1as 10 the
noisy littIr river iH.tas}G of into h~r
eyes. which l'Ul'" ti3ces, ot tears.
Il see yo1l hav" found thy f,tN5iite
sHot already. T'.s = :a.y third aeasaa
here. Xon SO. as#l / ll,teH every pre-.
~ nook sfa9 e!'5n!Iy aho4t t'7p place"
Il suppose I5n are studying sociolo-
gy:' The. Sc aaAeI WrJrily. We'll.
You ought TO see il in many pi4sls,,,
here
No" he '"Dlied quietly. Il am here
solely for the sake of th,. wages NV
salary is not large enough to support
my mother as She has been ;,ecUstoln-
ed to live, and ! usually hunt outdoor
work to rest my mind aud build up
my body during the summer
Marion looked straight into his eyes
How small you must think me to
have pretended that was tax ing a va
cation when l. too, need the money"
He smiled tenuerly and reached for
her hand. NO, it is one Of the things
l have admired in yon-that faculty
for making the best of things. keeping
| the best foot forward. It is so much
better than repining for the things
you cannot have and parading your
troubles and disappointments before
all your friends. l think you are just
the woman to help struggling colleg,
professor make his way in the worlo
Will you try it-right after commence
ment day."
A moment later the sober outlines
Of a dark calico dress stood in sharp
contrast against the soft folds Of his
! light flannels. and Marion murmured:
"Ten months will not seem so very
long. because l shall make speciality
Of physics next year term
ANNA S. RICHARDSON.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-07
CAN YOU Manic 1T ?
Prize for the One Who Names Pine Bluff
Ball Team.

that be for the Pine Bluff ball
which all will
the the
The prize the lady will be ticket ali OF the
which
Five dollars gold will
the he be
April u o'clock.
The following subscriber to one
+ = + + + - + +
+ BASEBALL VOT
would
X suitable Baseball
(sgned) -, -. :. -
+ + +*+ - 81 ++*
Fill out this and
CONDITIONS OF CONTEST.
The number of ch is unlimited
Each will be
first will be
1t is not the first
ed The last stands wina the
All