davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-07-24
will cause a cessation of all work on
JOHN FITZPATRICK. JOHN JAMAICAN,
J. KIDI


 At the stock yards tonight tire pack CTS are making preparations for a long struggle. As soon as peace negotia- tions were declared futile all the heads of the different departments in the va rious plants were notined to hire all the wOIkmen they could possibly ob- tain. From the progress that has been made up to a late hour tonight, the in- dicatlons are that fully 1000 new men will have been engaged by tomorrow night. It is the intention of the pack CTS to house these men in the plants. The warehouses are being filled with permanent hunks and kitchens to ac- commodate a total of $500 men. who. it is claimed by the packers. will be in side the plants early Monday morn ing.
 The strikers met at their various un- ion headquarters during the ::ght and i listened to addresses by thei:, leaders in which the general strike, which l seems already a fixed programme for Monday, was the only subject discuss ed.
 Chief of Police O'Neil has sent in | calls for men to every precinct in Chi | cago to report at the stock yards sta ! ton tomorrow to get acquainted with | the surroundings. Chief O'Neil said | tonight that the whole police force of | Chicago would be at the call of the ! stock yards district Monday and that peace will be maintained at any price Although the strikers were greatly excited over the unsuccessful efforts ! to settle the strike. there was little vio- | lence throughout the district. The re- ceipts today were the lightest in the history of the stock yards.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-24
NEW WORKERS BUY VOLCANO.
PopocatapetI in Mexico Will Become .
 Sulphur Mine.

Mexico City. July 23.-The volcano PopocataDetl will be formally trans ferred to New York capitalists this week. The sale is practically effect ed. The delay In the formal trans fer has been due to the work of copy ing the ancient deeds.
 Captain Holt of New York who has engineered the deal is now workin 7 on plans for special loading apparatus to be established at Vera Cruz to save wharfage charges. The Inter- Oceanic railroad will take the sulphur from the volcano to Vera Cruz. It is believed that sulphur can be landed at New York for $4S ton. (gold), which would make PonOcatapetl sulphur an effect i've competitor of the Italian article.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-24
PEACE FOR COLORADO
This Week Will See the End of hili-
 tary Rule.

Denver, July 23.-The Republican Will say tomorrow: Before the end of the week there will be no military rule in the state of Colorado. The troops in Teller. San Miguel and Las Animas counties will be withdrawn and the administration of affairs in these coun- ties left to the civil authorities. The withdrawal of the troops will also bring about the dissolution of the mili- tary commission now in existence in the Cripple Creek district
 The result above referred to will be effected by orders from Governor Pea hody, who has arrived at the conclu- sion that the conditions in the three counties named have become so peace ful as to no lcEger require the presence of the military.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-24
A SUDDENLY HOT TOWN
Bonesteel on the Edge of the Rosebud
 Reservation.

Bones.eel, s. D., July 23.-After a1 extremely quiet day and night, a ser ious shooting affray took place abOu: o'clock this morning. Sylvester C. Harrison oe Wichita, and a man named Scarborough, whose address cannot be learned, and two special po- licemen were shot by a gang of thugs ip front Of a saloon. Harrison was shot in the forehead. and at first 1t was thought his wound would prove tatal, but later it was said he was resting easily and it is now hoped he will recover. Stanbrough's wound was in the leg and will not result ser .ously.
 Harrison. who is about twenty-four years of age. arrived here last night with a friend who claims that the young man is in good financial cir cumstances. Being a lover of ex- citement he at once joined Ihc police force and had been on duty but I short time when he was shot. The men who did the shooting ran around back of the saloon and made their escape in the darkness and have not yet been lapprehended. A vigilance cOmmittes was at once formed and began round- ing up the objectionable characters Of the town.
 The police station is filled with sus. poets and arrests are being made every few minutes. IL is reported that a pitched battle occurred at a end house east of town, in which q dozen or fifteen shots were exchanged but details not obtaincble. Information l of a definite character is hard to se- cure, all sorts of rumors, however, are current. The saloon where the shoot ing occurred today was the scene O! another affray a night or so ago and it has been closed by the authorities. | John McPhaul, in charge of the regis | try office of tie federal government. sent a message to Governor Herried's : secretary telling of the lawlessness offering an opinion that troops should be sent to that town to preserve or der until after the rush attending the entry period, which begins August &. Agent McPhaul in his telegram. state,l that as a government officer he could make no request for soldiers, exccp. ! through the federal authorities, and states that the above was his opinion of the situation. No reply nas been received to the communication up to noon. With the arrival last night of mum Der of suspicious characters, there was
 found a complete outfit of safe blowing
 tools, dynamite, etc.
 Patrick Manager. a concessionarei
 accidentally shot himself today, in- flicting a serious but not dangerous Iwound.
 Registration proceeded at the federal
 building as usual although in reduced
 numbers, this being the last day. No,
 over a thousand are expected to re- gister today.
 About forty men who were arrest ed
 yesterday and last night were con- Victeu today and will be deported.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-24
Packing House Strike a
 Fixed Fact Tomorrow
FAILURE OF CONFERENCES
The Allied Trades Cast Their Lot With the Butchermen-The Pack CTS Engaged in Preparation for a Long Struggle.

Chicago, July 23.-All attempts to settle the second strike of the pack ing trades failed today and tonight the butchers union and allied organiza- tions, after a long conference, sent an ultimatum to the representatives Of the packers, demanding a settlement of the. strike before Monday morning on pen altv of a general waikout of all union employees at work in the stock yards at : o'clock Monday morning.
 The conference between the reprcsen- tatives of the allied trades and pack CTS and butchers. which adjourned last night after failing to reach an agreement, was resumed early this morning. At noon the conference gave up hope of reaching an understanding and the deliberations were brought to an abrupt ending. after the packers had expressed a desire to live up to the terms of the arbitration agreement, reached last Wednesday. right any wrongs that might have been commit ted by their foremen and superintend- ents and announced to the union men the name of Samuel Mclean of the National Packing company to repre-
 
 provided for in the agreement which settled the original strike.
 The union men refused positively to consider that agreement valid. on the ground that it had been broken by the packers. They then retired to the office of the fedora ton of labor. where an ultimatum to the packers was prepar- ed under the direction of Michael I. .-f union, Thomas I. Kidd of the fedora uon of labor. and representatives of the trades that will be asked to join in the general strike.
 The ultimatum is as follows: "Nr. Edward Morris and associates: After q careful consideration by the repre- sentatives of the teamsters and me chanical trades we have come to the conclusion that the agreement which was reached on Wednesday last has been flaGrantly violated by the packers to the extent of rendering it. in ouI opinion null and void. hence we ca IT. not consistently expect the. butcher workmen to renew it in it's present form because of such violation.
 "We desire to emphasize our belief in the principles of conciliation and ar bitration. but to provide against such violations in the future we again of fer the following propositions as a so- lution of the present difficulty:
 "That all employees be hired bacl within ten days. Any person not re- employed at the end of that time. his or her case will be submitted to ar bitratiOn.
 That all killing. cutting and casing department men be reinstated in thei
Arizona republican., 1904-07-24
GRAIN.

Chicago, July 23y.-The free move ment of new grain was the principal factor in creating a weak wheat mar ket here today. Initial quotations on September wheat were S6kc to S7hc. Low points were reached at S6e.QS6Ac. The close was heavy, at S6kc.
 September corn opened at 49h@49Hc to s49lLc, sold off to 49. and closed at 491kc. -
 September oats opened at 32%c to g, sold between 32%c and 8. and closed at 327sQ33c.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-24
BROKEN IN ONE PLACE.

St. Paul. Minn., July 23.-Tcday's sit udtion is interpreted by the packing and commission interests to mean that the strike at Swift's plant in South St. Paul has been broken. It is alleged that great dissatisfaction exists among the members of the union because of the second strike order, and that a re- volt against President Donnelly's au- thority has occurred. Between 500 and GOO union men are asserted to be at work in the Swift plant. The picket system seems to be disorganiZed.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-24
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. July 3.-Cattle-Receipts. 4,OOO; market nominally quiet. Good to prime steers. $54096.35; poor to me dium, s4.5045.25; stockers and feeders. s2.0094.00; cows. $1.5O64.50; heifers. $2.00d5.50; canners, S1.5O02.6O; bulls. s2.OO04.1O; calves. s2.5Oq6.75; Texas fed steers, S3.00@4.75.
 Sheep-Receipts. 2.O0O. market slow: good to chcdce wethers, s4.0O@4.25: fair to choice mixed. s3.OOQ4OO; western sheep. S3.S5Q4.25: lambs. s4.25Qa.75.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-24
STOCKS.

Atchison, 79h; Atchison pfd., 97%; N. J. Central. 132: c. & O., 34: St. Paul. 1-9: Big Four, 75; C. & S.. 1412; 1st pfd., 4S13; End pfd., POE: Erie. 259s Manhat- tan, 151 Metropolitan. 115k: Mo. Pac. 74%; N. Y. Central. 119A: Penn., 1z01s; St. Louis & s. F. pfd.. 51!A; So. Pac.. 51S; U. P. 9313; Amalgamated Copper. 523k: sugar, 129%; Anaconda. 7312; U. S. Steel, 123s; L. S. Steel, pfd.. 631k; Western J1nion SS
Arizona republican., 1904-07-24
THE vLApIvosToK FIEEr.

Tokio. July 23.-The whereabouts of the VladivOstock fleet is unknown. It Is presumed the Russian warsips are coasting off the coast in the hope of in tercepting liners. A majority of them are warned.
 Ia Tche Kiao, July 23.-Rain is fall ing in torrents and today the move ments of the opposing forces were sus- pended. The real rainy season seems to have set in.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-24
STILL ANOTHER.

Port Said. July 23.-The steamer Cey- lon, homeward bound fro mYokaho- ma, arrived here, reports that she pass ed the Russian cruiser St. Petersburg July IS twenty miles from Suez and that the cruiser was conveying a Ger man merchant ship.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-24
FOUR NEW RUSSIAN CRUISERS.

Hamburg, July 23.-It is said that the North German Llyod's steamer Kais- erin Theresa and four Hamburg Amer icau liners recently purchased by the Russian government. left Libau on the Baltic under sealed orders fully armed and equipped cruisers
Arizona republican., 1904-07-24
NOSPFCULATIVEINTEREST
Tbe Week Ended Dull in the Stock
 Market.

New York, July 23.-A marked sub sidence of speculative interest was observed in the stock market today, partly attributable to the short ses- sion and rush from the city for the end week holiday.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-24
ROSEBUD REGISTRATION.

Yankton. s. D., July 23.-The tot al for hOmesteads, which closed tonight was 57,434. At Cham berlain it was 6,13S. The crowds to- day were small at both places and all had been entered on the lists by noon.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-24
AMERICAN BRAWN.
Cambridge Oxford Beaten by Vale,
 Harvard,

London. July 23.-The Americans were victors in six out of the mine events of field sport on the Queens club grounds today between Harvard. :. Yale and Oxford Cambridge. Tho following are winners:
 Schick of Harvard. hundred yard dash; Gregson of Cambridge, one mile run: Holding of Cambridge. half mile run; Dives of Harvard. quarter mile run; Clapp of Yale. hurdle; Schofieli of Yale, long jump; Shevlin of Yale. hammer throw; Goodby of Oxford. two mile race.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-24
M ETALS.

New York. July 29.-Copper was not offered freely and was in good demand. Lake, s12.721&@12.S7h; eleetrolytic. $12.621&912.75; casting, $12.3743G12.50.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-24
ORDERED OUT AT NEW cHWANo.

Tien Tsin, July 23.-A telegram re- l ceived here today from New Chwang says European steamers are warned to
 leave Yinkow, the port of New Chwang. No reason Is Given.-
Arizona republican., 1904-07-24
BON DS.

New York. July 23.-U. S. ref. 2s reg, 105A; coupon, 1O4A; U. S. 3s reg. 1O4% Ii; coupon, 105%; U. s. new As reg. 131!4 {; coupon, 1924; U. S. old 4s reg. 106A ; coupon, 106A.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-24

Silver, 5S; Mexican dollars, 45k. Lead. uQiet and steady; spot $4.30@ 495.
 Spelter firm. demand light: spot. S4.S5@495.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-24
{ CAPTURED SHIP.

Suez. July 2S.-The steamer Scandia of the Hamburg American line entered the canal in charge of a Russian prize crew.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-24
WESTERN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Toledo-Toledo, G., Indianapolis, ] At Milwaukee-Milwauk 8; Kan sas City, 2.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-24
ON BASE BALL FIELDS
Results of League and Association
 Games Yesterday.
NAT OVAL LEAGUE.
FIRST GAME.

TIKSoL- JAMIE.
 CINCINNATI, l; BOSTON. 3.
 At Cincinnati R H E Cincinnati ... ...... =. ouSlOl .'''..'. 9 Batteries-Ew!ng and Scnlei; Willis and Moran.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-24

FOR SALE-Nice room modern brick cottage Small payment down, balance in monthly payments, like rent. E. E. Pascoe, loans and notary public, 11O North Center street
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-07
Young Lady Discovers Hidden Treas.
ure in a Dream-Then She
Woke Up.

Interest in the hidden treasure OF
The Bulletin, planted last Saturday
night and described by an anagram
/ Cups TO round Annas Handkerchief,
in subsequent issues, increases rather
than diminishes and many interest.
ing occurrences in connection there
with are reported to this office One
/ Of the most interesting is the cXper,
fence Of a young lady who after work
I ing well into the night in an effort to
\ diScipher the sentence retired still
/ bordering upon the cabalstic letters.
Ii is reported that in her sleep she
dreamed of the exact location of the
cash order, II was plainly to be seen
tackled TO the transom of the store
building No 2l9 Eighth street Soon
after daylight the young lady visited
the location but without result and
the only explanation she has been able
to make of the occurrence is in the
fact that she negotiated am unusual
ii hearty supper the evening before.
Another prominent young lady
made the sentence The Order is at
Hanks, and has since been inquiring
the location of the place referred 10
from her numerous gentlemen friends
none of whom are able 70 give her
any information Two high school
girls discovered that the word Mas
Sauer may be spelled from the letters
in the anagram and upon walking hur
rledly to the corner of Eighth street
and Ohio leveo their suspicious were
strengthened by seeing prominent
gentleman searching among the hum
Der and material being used in Or
Grinstead's new building.
Another Young lady conceived the
impression that the hidden order is
located on one of the street ears and
spent the day yesterday in scrutinz
ing the electric railway with an opera
glass as they passed her house Two
ladies state that they have decided
To consult one Of the fortune telers
whose card appears in The Bulletin
with a Wow of profiting by second
sight If all human efforts fail
1t begins to look as If the location
OF the treasure was to remain IN
known until announced in the Sunday
number of The Bulletin The validity
of the order will expire at 5000, O'Clock
Saturday afternoon and unless pre-.
scented at The Bulletin office before
that time ii will be worthless as col.
lateral g
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-07
CARD FROM ALDERMAN FULLER

Editor of The Daily Bulletin. Much
las been said Of late regarding the
appointment of judges and clerks of
lection. my name having been used
objections to the list presented by
his honor. the mayor and my col.
league, j. H. Mulcahy II has been
stated that the men selected were not
friendly to me, but this fact would not
lisqualify them from acting In that
,apacity Some of the gentlemen pre-
,ented on his honor's list are person
n friends of mine. which | am salts
Ted his honor was not aware of. but
he gentlemen named In the list pre-
sented by myself had spoken to
'ome time before their appointment
md had gotten their consent to serve
The name of w. e Walker was moi
IN the list presented by the mayor.
nut the name of Police officer w. II.
Watkins was on the list presented by
lis honor This certainly would OBJ
,ect to- Police Officers are the ser
yants of the people and should not be
permitted to act as Judges and clerks
IF election.
Perhaps some of our citizens are
not familiar with the law regarding
he appointment Of judges and clerks
If elections. Article 4, section 2. act
" incorporation plainly says. ~"
TThe city council SHALL desig
nate the place or places in which the
election shall be held and appoint the
Judges and clerks thereof. and cause
notices to be printed in some news
paper published in such city. If there
be one. or posted at each voting place
N such city. Of the time and places OF
election and Of the officers to be elect
d. for at least twenty days prior to
such election"
This being the law. think should
have al least been considered in such
an important matter. and not forced
bv the arbitrary actions Of others To
take the position ! did. Respectfully
T. A. FULLER
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-07
LACE PEDDLERS HERE
Cairo Ladies' Are Being Offered EEK.
ceptionai Values?" in the
Dainty Network.

A year or two ago Cairo was visit.
ed by some women lace pedlers, who
sold genuine Irish point lace for the
reasonable sum of 80 cents per yard,
1t was lace" that had been exhibited
at the Pan.Amerloan exposition and
had been purchased by them at their
own figures on account of being per
haps, slightly soiled,
Many Cairo ladies took advantage
of the bargains" only to find that
they had been duped, as the lace was
of cheap quality and had been pur
chased of local merchant for few
cents per yard After the departure
of the peddlers, complete expose
was made by the newspapers, and so
careful were lady shoppers regarding
purchases of lace. that ii was with
difficulty the home merchants could
dispose of this essential feminine
frill.
Once again have the lace vendors
descended upon Cairo, four of them at
the present time being engaged in
lisposing of their wares to the femi
nine residents of this city. Just what
success they are meeting is not
Known but they have made some
sales on the strength of the story
hat Mrs. So-and-so, across the
street, bought large amount, and Is
perfectly delighted with it," etc, etc.
The price at first is 80 cents per yard
nut if madam cannot he induced to
purchase at such a ridiculously low
price she may get it at as low a fig
ire as rs cents per yard.
The peddlers do not claim to have
any lace left over from the Louisiana
Purchase exposition. but they are al
most financially embarrassed and
must sell certain amount immediate.
ly at almost any price to enable them
o meet certain expenses.
The ladies who have already pur.
chased may not have been humhug
ged. hut a good place to buy lace. or
anything else for that matter, is from
he home merchants.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-07
FOR A BA2DWELL MAN
Goodly Pension Was Secured by the
Eloquent Speech of a Kentucky
Congressman

A speech by Congressman Ollie
lanes of the First Kentucky dis
riot. before the senate committee or
PENSIONS has secured a pension oil
s72 a month for John Lindsey. o.
BardwelI. Ky He was Kentuck,
regular in the Spanish.Americal
var, and both his legs were cut of
by street car while he was in New
Orleans
A total disability pension had beer
refused because the injury was mo-
sustained in Zine of duty"
James eloquenee moved Senator
Alger to tears and secured the pen
sion
His speech in hehalf of the Grip
pied Bardwell youth is said to have
been model of pathos.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-07
TO ELECT NEW BISHOP
synod OF Episcopal Church Will Meet
Next Week in Spring
field.

AT a meeting Of the vestrv Of the
'hurch of the Redeemer, held last
light, delegates and alternates were
Iected to represent the parish at the
pocial sync1 called at Springfield
ext Tuesday for the purpose Of elect
ag a coadjltor bishop to succeed the
ate Ri Rev. Charles r Hale bishop
If Cairo. 1t will be remembered that
u the regular annual meeting of the
liocese. In December of last year
Dr. George Brinley Morgan, of New
iayen, Conn, was elected as Bishop
tales successor. The gentleman de
lined the call and for the purpose Of
supplying the vacancy another synod
will be held, Among the clergymen
most prominently mentioned in con
tection with the office are DR. Geo
Mcclellan Fiske. of St Stephens
hurch. Providence. r. l., and Rev. A
Y knight. dean of st Philips Pro
'athedral, Of Atlanta. Ga. Both Of
be aforementioned gentlemen are
Iergymen of high standingl fand
workmanship. and ii is felt that the
election Of either will he a fortunate
ne for the diocese of Springfield
The following gentlemen were
'lected to represent the local parish
It the Springfield meeting next week
0elegates-Wm. r. Gilbert, Miles
frederick Gilbert, Frank Howe. J. II
tones and j W Wenger Alternates
A S. Gallagher r. p. Robbins. n. S.
Candee Miles s. Gilbert and w. F
'anderhurgh Several Of the above
1amed gentlemen will attend the
ynod leaving here Monday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-07
WOULD HAVE TO BE COED.
Secretary Taft Under the Watchful
Eye of His Father.

Secretary Of War Taft's father AL
phonso Taft, was secretary OF war be-
fore him. serving with Grant in 1876.
An oil painting of Alphonso Taft
hangs on the wall facing Secretary
Tafts desk in the war department.
When he reached his Office on the
morning after the day of his swearing
in as secretary of war Mr.. Taft stood
before his fathers picture and viewed
it for long time, Then he turned TO
one of his assistants. That's a good
picture" he said, My good old gov.
etnor certainly had commanding
eye say nothing about the compel.
ling force Of bis hand" Then he add
ed, his eyes twinkling: Il am afraid
I'll Just naturally have to be good
here under that steady and question
ing gaze.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-07
Quakers as Men of Peace.

When Representative Burton Of
Cleveland made his speech day or
two ago, In which he attacked the
naval policy OF the administration, he
referred TO the Quskers several times
as men Of peace" and to himself "A
member Of the peace party.
Representative Butler of Pennsylya-
MIA Is Quaker He made a speech in
reply to Representative Burton, and in
1t told Of a young Quaker lad who got
into an alteration with an outsider
The outsider slapped the Quaker. The
Quaker WINGED and said:
Please slap me on the. othei
cheek"
The outsider gave him singing
slap on that check.
Now, friend" said the Quaker 4
have obeyed the Bihllcan ininnctloa
and intend to give thee he worst
throshing thee ever had"
And he did" said Representative
Butler. Eve Quakers are people Of
peace all right, but II doesnt do %
so too far on that hypothesis"