davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-29

to work for the packers, having been
brought in under false pretenses.
No one was seriously injured in
the melee
Altogether there have been seven
riot calls today. none of which has
terminated in any fatalities
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-29
AGENTS OF ARABIA ARE
NOTIFIED OF HER CAPTURE

SAN FRANCISCO, July 29.--The
local agents of the steamer Arabia,
which was seized by the Russians,
received a cablegram today confirm
ing the arrival at Vladivostok of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-29
'DAY OF RIOTS AVD BE6ODs||
REGION Of B|G PACKERS Strike

made TO thus break the strike.
Golden stopped a teamAter with
load of meat. which he suspected
was bound for Swift's branch house,
and ordered the man, who was y
union driver, to take Il back. In
speetor Hunt was near by and
promptly placed the labor leader rn-
der arrest
A bond was refused when 1t was
discovered that the morning session
OF the nearest police court had been
adjourned, and Golden, fighting hard,
was hustled below into cell at the
stockyards station.
Threatens Wholesale Arrests.
President Golden was released
later on bond and the agreement not
to so near his headquarters or the
stockyards until the case Is heard
next week.
President Shea OF the InternatiOn-
al Teamsters' union and 23 union
leaders, who were in conference oyer
the question or a possible strike OF
! livestock handlers. adjourned their
meeting and went to the police sta
tlan, where they had warm tnlk
with Inspector Hunt, who threatened
to arrest all Of them II they inter-
fered as Golden is alleged to have
done
Another man, charged with picS-
citing, was also arrested. There have
been number Of sporadic cases Of
disturbance, but none Of them have
been serious.
Cattle Receipts Continue.
| The cattle receipts this morning
amount TO 5000, but In spite Of
this lare gain the livestock was
handled promptly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-29

\ WASHINGTON, D. O., July ga
dispatch from Shanghai, reporting
the fall of Port Arthur, was received
by the Japanese minister here, to-
day. but it has not been officially
confirmed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-29

OMAHA. July 20. "A small dis
tnrbance occurred this morning DUR
ing an attempt to get 90 strike
breakers into the Swift plant
Pickets interfered and fight en-
sued.
Federal Judge Garland has cited
$50 strikers for alleged contempt
OF court for violating the injunction
recently issued.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-29
fRuI.LETIN.l

s1,. PETERSBURG, July 20.--It Isl
stated that the name Of the assassin
OF Minister Won PIehwe Is Poroznoff
and that his home is in southern
Russia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-29

ROME July 29 The Russian
government has asked. the police here
10 watch All Russian exiles, as II is
suspected that a widespread interna-
tional plot is on foot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-29

BT. PETERSBURG, July 29. The
assassin OF Minister Won Plehwe was
examined before q magistrate today.
lie refused ta paal.e' a statement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-29

SssfEFOO, 1llS ~ ihfsty ia.
gees who arrived here a. |iss|
wa,seb Ieft Port Arthur 81 Msai u
rssoss Chat there WAS cHeesI|0alk j
heavy Rehttne hK Iand and sea = hen
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-29

less telegraph station, which cons
With British ships.
ii is possible that the information
of the fall Of Poyt. xSihur was re-
eeived IN this h~l
Washington Receives News.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-29
STEAMER ARABIA FROM PORTLAND 4
TAKEN To V[AD|VOSTOK FOR TRIAL

captured vessel, In chalge of a prize
crew. No details of the capture are
given.
There is great reioieing in local
marine insurance and shipping cir
cles over the escape df the Korea.
Confidence 81 now partially restored
and war risks are lodening some-
what.
The Mongolia with a cargo val
ued at $500,000, sailed for Yoko-
hama this afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-29

LONDON, July n.essase
from Wei-Haii-Wei u rteis fefes
graph agency here - s tlat 4
rumor is cnrnent thef the fail of
Port Arthur.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-29
GENEVA THE HOTB
or NIHILls1 SOCIETIES

GENEVA, July 30. The assassin
alton Of Minister Won Plehwe did not
come as a surprise heie Geneva IL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-29
CALCHAS' CAPTURE DOUBTFUL
SHIP THREE DAYS OVERDUE

LONDON, July 29.-The owners
of the steamship Calchas have receiv-
ed a message from their Yokohama
agents saying that no further in
formation has reached them con-
cerning the ship, and that her seizure
is doubtful. The Calchas was re-
ported to have been captured by
the Russians on JHly 26.
The steamship Calchas, according
to the local agents, DOdwell & Co.
should have reached her destination
on July 26, barring accidents, hav-
ing sailed from Puget Sound July 10.
The fact that she has not yet been
reported tends to substantiate the
former report of her capture, and
she is now probably being taken to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-29
Uncle Sam InnuisitiYe.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 29.-The
foreign Office yesterday received a
communication from the United
States asking whether the Arabia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-29
Vessel May be Released but Russia Claims Part of
Cargo is COntraband--UnCIe Sam, However
viii Have Something to Say i'm the
Matter--CaIChaS May be Safe

Russian port to be tried by prize
court.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-29
NEWS BA' WIRELESS j

SHANGHAI, JULY .2o.-A dispatch
from Wei-Hai-wei confirms the Che
foo dispatches and report of .he cap.
snre Of Port Arthur.
Wei-Hai-wei has tI,e British wire
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-29

had been released, and adding that
according to information in the pos
session of the United States govern
ment the Arabias cargo was bound
for Hongkong.
The Russian government could
only reply that it was completely
without information, the Arabia nor
yet having arrived.
The Arabia is chartered by the
Portland & Asiatic company, which
is branch of the o. r. G N. She
sailed from Portland July 1, carry
ing about 5000 tons of freight val
ued at $187,087. Her cargo inciud-
ed 33,076 barrels of -four, most of
which was consigned to Hongkong
merchants, with small shipments to
Kobe and Nagasaki. She also car
ried a quantity of railroad material.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-29
lhSt Isst be bal0ea.IeFEll IoNn.

ssfYHJ Il. July ~ rusHof II ours
Fs4i llliA evening tIlal Esofs arthur
b. aeea captured. 0hs So fnailslna.
ilon i olsalnslle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
RACING AUTO EXPLODES.
Sixty Horse.P0wef Renault Fills Gett!
Square With Yellow Smoke.


YoNKERs, N. Y, Oct. 2s.-Mr. Gould
Brokaw's e0-horse power Renault auto
mobile, driven by U. G. Bernin, a French
racing chauffeur, who beat Barney Old
field at the Brighton track last Saturday,
exploded in Getty Square at II O'Clock this
morning, while on it's way to the Empire
track to compete In to-day's races.
Tho machine had been brought from
Long Island yesterday, and was stored
over night in Walsh d Fullers garage at
20 and % South Broadway early this morn
ing While 1t was being filed with gasoIene
1t caught fire. This fro was quickly ex-
tinguished, but some difficulty was found
with the working apparatus of the machine.
Repairing followed, and at II O'Clock Bernin
undertook to start for the Empire track.
He had reached the corner Of Main street
when the explosion occurred. followed by
a cloud Of yellow smoke issuing from under
meath the machine. Bernin kept his seat
and the machine ran around in a circle
backward The gasolene then caught
fire and the fore part Of the vehicle was
a mass Of flames. From underneath the
machine there came long and quick flashes
of fire. Bernin ran tho machine back
ward to the garage again, where the gaso-
lene was allowed to burn out. Getty Square
was filed with the yellow smoke.
Bernin worked on the machine until
nearly o'clock when mother attempt was
made to reach the track. He had not gone as
far as before when he was compelled to
return to the repair shop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
CORTELYOU GOES WEST.
Says He Did Not Plan to Speak Here Next
Friday Night.

Chairman Cortelyou OF the Republican
national committee said yesterday when
he reached here from Washington, where
he had been comforting with President
Roosevelt on the previous day, that he had
not planned to speak at the meeting to be
held next Friday night in Durlands Acade-
my. Mr.. Cortelyou issued this typewriter
statement:
THE only basis for the statement is the
fact that Mr.. Ward telephoned to me in
behalf OF the committee Of arrangements
saying that they would like to have me +,
present at the meeting. l replied that /
would try and be there. There is absolutely
nothing else in the story and am not at
all sure that will be at the meeting
When Mr.. Cortelyou left this city on
Thursday he said that after seeing the
President he would go on to Chicago. He
declined yesterday to cay why he had
changed his plans and as late as 2 o'clock
in the afternoon said that he did not know
whether or not he would 60 to Chicago
at all. He left for Chicago four hours
later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
BATTLEsHIP OHIOs WEAK POINT
Omcers Say ArnOr Around After End OF
superstructure Has Deen Omitted.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29.-Naval officers
here are discussing a peculiar structural
defect OF the battleship Ohio which has
never been referred to in print. This
defect consists of emitting armor around
the after end Of the superstructure, within
which are mounted ten six inch rapid fire
guns
Inns omission. experts say, makes the
big ship dangerously vulnerable In vital
part TO shots coming from either quarter
That this defect should have been per-
mitted to 60 unremedied Is puzzling officers
The superstructure, which encloses two
armored turrets, has six inch walls except
at the after end. The armor terminated
several feet from the end and while the
after turret several feet away protects
the superstructure from fire directly aft
or sharp on the quarters, there is an arc of
W degrees on~both starboard and port
quarters from any point OF which shots
mi ght be poured into the superstructure
with nothing to stop them except thin
shell plating.
single shell OF large calibre entering
here would put out of action one six inch
gun and its crew and might do great damage
TO the engine room. the hatch of which
Is well inside the easement This omission
can be rectifed at slight cost but unless
1t Is done the whole broadside six inch
battery OF the Ohio Is vulnerable to rapid
fire guns aimed at the port or starboard
quarters. The same defect exists In the
sister ships Maine and Missouri as well
as in the Alabama, Wisconsin and Illinois
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
JUDGE FALLEN INTO POVERTY.
Henry A. Cullen Tries the Almshou Sc. but
Can't Stand 1t.

Henry A. Cullen, rs years old, an ex-
Judge of Westminster county and at one
time practising lawyer Of considerable
repute in this city, called at the Depart
ment Of the Outdoor Poor on Friday and
asked to be committed to the almshouse
He was sent to the Island, but yesterday
returned to the departments office and
said that the company there and the CON-
ditions were more than he could stand
He said that he would rather if he must
go and ask some of his old friends to help
him than live there.
Mr.. Cullen was a Judge in Westche9ter
county in the late Jos, being nominated to
the Office in 1868 by both the Republican
and Democratic parties. He formerly had
a law Office in the Potter Building and was
associated with Chauncey ShafTer. He lost
money in Wall Street by indorsing
paper for friends. Last winter his wife
and Lis son died, and he has been having
a hard time to get along since. His wife
for time supported him by cutting gold
leaf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
MIMIC CAMPAIGN AT vAssAR.
The Student Body Absorbed In Electioneer'
ink-Nlass Meettnks by Both Sides.

PoUaHREEPsIE, N. Y, Oct 29.-No seri-
GUS battle of ballots was ever waged with
more earnest ness than the mimic political
campaign that is now under way at Vassar
College For the last several days the
whole student body has been absorbed
in eleotioneering. Mass meetings have
been held, all the stock arguments have
been gone over and new propositions ad-
vanced and the glitter and tinsel of actual
campaigning thrown into the shade.
The Republicans this afternoon held a
mass meeting in the old chapel. 1t far
surpa ssed the Democratic effort OF the
evening before. The New York delega ties
were conspicuous in full evening dress,
tall silk hats and yellow chrysa nthemums.
Nebraska was represented by warlike
Indians and Wyoming by cowboys. The
band was also most gayly attired.
The principal speaker was Senator Fair
banks, who was cleverly impersonated
by one of the students. He raised q whirl-
wind OF applause by remarking Il come to
bury Parker, not to throw mud at him.
Another Senator observed: yes. sup
preston of the Democrats for four years
more is wisest and best After the
speeches all went to Phil Hall. where "Presi-
dent Roosevelt and family held a re-
ception Mr.. Fairbanks was represented
by Miss Ella Ost, Quincy, Ill.
At the Democratic mass meeting Miss
Democracy presided. She was attired in
a quaint yellow gown. The speakers were
her famous sons, Mr.. Cleveland and Mr..
BRYAN. The q. o. P. elephant came totter-
ING on to the stage and fell with dull thud
that aroused roars Of laughter from the
democrats and inspired the Republicans TO
cheers to cover their discomposure. The
police in regular costume rushed down
the aisles and restored order. The Demo-
Gratis sang a campaign song, and when ST.
lence reigned again voice shouted through
a megaphone, 1Oh, that was awful"
The Filipino school children, who were
presented as an object lesson, behaved
IA a most unruly manner, which inspired a
Democrat to suggest that 1t was impossible
for the Americans to teach them, as they
hated them and wished to be left by them
selves. The force Of the illustration was
lost when Republican demanded: How
can such people govern themselves"
Miss Olga Hasbrouck Of Poughkeepsie
impersonated Mr.. Bryan and Miss Julia
Soaring Of Kingston impersonated Mr..
Cleveland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
THREE OVERCOME IN A TRENCH.
LabOrers Victims OF Leak In Gas Main
Very Slow Ambulance.

Three laborers were overcome by gas
yesterday afternoon while at work in a
trench at the southeast corner of Sixth
avenue and Twenty-fourth street. They
were trying to locate a leak and they
located it quicker than they expected.
The rGsh of gas knocked out two Of them
at once and Thomas Leahey, the third man
went TO their rescue. He got them half
out of the excavation when he was over
come couple of policemen were watch
ing the men and went to their aid. They
got tn, three out of the hole quickly and
sent for an ambulance.
Leahev soon revived, but William Gala
han and John Lennon had inhaled more
of the gas than he. Both lay unconscious
on the sidewalk for nearly an hour before
an ambulance arrived from Bellevue Hos
pital The New York Hospital is only
few blocks away. Lennon soon recovered,
but Callahan went to Bellevue in the am
bulance. He was all right last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
FIRE WITH INCIDENTS.
Man Burned by shower OF Tar; Fire Horse
Killed; Fireman Buried Alive.

An explosion followed by fire occurred
yesterday afternoon in the paint factory
OF Harris Krakauer at $50 East l19th street.
Morris Slowsky, a new hand, poured boiling
tar into barrel. 1t is said there wac some
water in the barrel. which was Immediately
convertedinto steam and caused the blow-up.
Slowsky was badly burned about the head
and face. He was taken TO the Harlem
Hospital He Is in a serious condition.
Engine 80 in charge of Capt. King and
driven by Philip Kuehler. on Its way to
the fire collided with one of Borden's milk
wagons at 10th street and Second avenue.
The engine was going east through l2Oth
street and the milk wagon was coming down
Second avenue. The driver, Oscar Stahl
of 277O Third avenue, did not seem to hear
the engine gong, and he dashed right into
the fire engine horses. The pole Of the
milk wagon pierced the side Of one OF them,
injuring 1t so badly it had to be shot. Stahl
was arrested and locked up in the East
I28th street station for reckless driving.
Frank Lawlor, a fireman OF Hook and
Ladder Company &c. was at work on the
second floor of the building when part
of the wall caved in. Several tons OF coal
from a yard which adjoins the building I. II
through the wall, burying Lawlor. The
other fremen soon dug him out. He was
removed to the Harlem Hospital covered
with cuts and bruises. After half an hours
work the fire was put out,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
HERRICK BELIEVES HE'LL WIN.
Has Heard OF Many Anti.Odeil Republicans
For Homo Rule In sunday Laws.

Judge Herrick, who was engaged for
several hours yesterday at the Democratic
State headquarters with the managers in
this city of the State campaign, does not
hesitate to say that he is confident that he
will carry the State. In every place where
he has spoken Judge Herrick has been
told that the Democratic ticket will get
the support this year Of large numbers Of
Republicans.
Judge Herrick will leave town early this
morning, and will go to his home in Albany
for days rest before starting out on his
final speaking tour Of the State. He will
begin this trip with a speech tomorrow
night at Little Falls.
In reply to letter sent to him from
representatives OF the German voters.
asking him if he would favor more liberal
sunday law in this city, Judge Herrick
wrote:
81 am an advocate Of home rule in this
matter. and am Of opinion that the people
of tho city Of New York should decide for
Themselves whether they want more
liberal Sunday law, and that the law
should be made in such manner az TO
enable the citizens to decide that question
themseives. 1t will be probably super,
Guous for me to state that, II be elected
Governor, shall veto any bill which,
In my opinion, does not conform with the
interests OF the people,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
MADOO INSPECTS SUBWAY.
Ia Going TO Make suggestions About the
42d street Gap. ..

Commissioner McAdoo got rid Of the
cold which kept him away from Police
Headquarters for two days and made q
personal inspection Of the subway last
night Mr. McAdoo didn't tell anybody
what he was going to do, but reporter
found him at the Forty second street and
Broadway station.
The curve at that station has been the
cause OF several accidents, and the Com
missioner wanted to find out what was
wrong.
Il find that there is dangerous gap be-
tween the trains and the platform owing to
the curve, he said. Il am going to recon-
mend to the marlborough Company that
sliding platforms be used here for the
safety Of the passengers. Something OF
the sort lie used on the elevated trains at
the South Ferry station. I am going to
suggest also, than an iron railing be put
on the edge Of the platform. 1t strikes me
that in a rush for trains there Is a big chance
for somebody to get hurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
KEMPF ACCUSES ia TOILETTE.
State Treasurer says That the Governor
Held S4s LOCO War Draft for OIL Days

MI wAUKEF, Oct. o9.-J. J. Kempf can
didate for Treasurer on the La Toilette
ticket, who was dropped from Office by tho
Governor because he had two Stalwarts as
clerks, but whose name the courts yester-'
day ordered back on the ticket, hea I'd to-
day that the Governor will advocate his
defeat Kempf has decided to fight such
treatment.
The Governor has charged that Kempf's
record in the treasury is not clear; but
Kempf announced to-day that he will issue
a statement soon in which he will call at
tention to the fact that whatever discrep-
ancy he may have been guilty OF technically
was as nothing compared to the fact that
Governor La Toilette kept locked in his
safe the s45G 900 war draft from the Federal
Government for sixty-one days, instead
OF depositing it in the State Treasury, where
il would have drawn about 81, 100 interest
in that time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
1 TO BET ON PARKER.
One Even Bet on Herrick and Higgins and
One at O to 10.

E. c. Potter & Co. made wager on the
Wall Street Curb yesterday Of 81 500 to &, 900
with Allen, McGraw & Co. on Parker, and
said that they had plenty more money to
place on the Democratic candidate at the
same terms. No other bets on the Presi
dental election however, were reported.
On the State contest, E. G. Potter Il Co.
bet 5000 even with E. A. Chsrtrand that
Herrick would be elected. Mr.. Chartrand
afterward put UP $1,000 on Higgins, against
s2,7OO furnished by Allen, MoGraw & Co.
H. Content made a wager OF 81 900 TO $500
on Higgins with George A. Burniston & Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
JOSEPH C.. HENDRIX ILL.
Took, to His Bed Q Week Ago, SUFFERING
From Malarfai Fever.

Joseph c. Hendrix, one Of Brooklyn's
best known public men. who retired from
the presidency OF the Bank Of Commerce
early in the year. Is quite Ill Of remittent
malarial fever at his home. $50 Carroll
street, on the Park Slope. Although not in
robust health for some time, he continued
to devote himself with characteristic energy
to his business affairs until week or so ago,
when the trouble from which he is suffering
Frustrated him and he has since been under
the care of Dr. A. Warner Shepard. For
the past three days he has been suffering
from high fever and is in a very weak.
condition.