davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-16


ferred to by the committee were those
existing between the Lengshoremen
and .Seamen's union. Which the execu-'
tive council-recommendeds sbe discuss
ed in special conference to be held in
this city during the present session;
and the dispute between the Brewery
Workers and the International Asso-
citation of Firemen and Engineers,
which the council recommended be
submitted to a special committee to be
composed Of two members from each
union involved and a like number of
representatives from the American
Federation of Labor. II was pointed
out that most of the trouble between
these organizations arose from the fear
entertained by the Brewery Workers
that by complying with the demands OF
the Engineers and Firemen, the life OF
the Brewery Workers union was
threatened. $1,000
The. ultirlatum of the council was
that unless the latter organization rec
ognized the provisions Of the .constitu-
ton of the federation and allowed the
engineers and firemen employed in
breweries TO come under the jurisdic-
ton of their respective organizations
0CAOA C1Al4E a<@llQ VI AnE ~ cccitt -S6S<lOH
no attention would be paid to the
brewers petitions 20 place firms on the.
unfair list: that the firms so listed by
the brewers would not be recognized as
such by the. federation and that the
brewers label would not be considered
by the federation.
Disciplined for 6oyeottins.
Another. central labor body which
T. E<.<- - Il
council was that Of New Orleans. The
latter organization boycotted a union
labor paper of the city. because OF an
expression-of opinion on the part OF
the editor. This was styled by the
council as a violation of a free press
and a fundamental principle OF uDion-
ism and the New Orleans body was
given thirty days in which to remove
the boycott or the alternative of hav-
ing its charter revoked. Unions every
where were cautioned TO be more con-
in their actions relative TO
placing firms on the unfair list. It
was recommended that such cases be
10 the federation which would
then thoroughly investigate the boy
cott-
The situation in Colorado was re-
ferred to as shocking" and a determi-
nation was expressed TO aid the West
efH euei dtion VI niHtIsr oOtn moral
1y aAd fiancially, In their efforts to
have the matter brought before the
highest court of the land for firal adj
judication. The report concluded by
urging all union men TO work .persist-..
emily to the end that an anti-injunc-
tion BILL eight -hour law and measures
to regulate convict labor and enforce
Chinese exclusion might be passed by
congress. - ,sfts.... -.
Michael Davitt was called to the
PLATFORM He made speech. express
ing his sympathy with organized labor
and was loudly applauded.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-16
Horrors Of the Stock Yards

The foreigner was inspecting the hog
killing department.
'Zey don't speak softly here, he
said. "but zey are all in favor OF re pig
stick. Chicago Tribune
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-16
Dies From Tremens

Andrew Ahearn, of Is Western avenue.
~ died yesterday at the city hospital from
delirium tremens caused by an overindul-
gence in poor whisky.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-16

HULL Eng, Nov. 15.-The inquiry
which Great Britain conducts on her
own behalf into the North sea incl
dent opened today. Vice Admiral
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-16

If wishes were horses
Small good It would do.
You'd find they would mainly
Be @also-rans,' too. Judge.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-16

Goodyear Rain Coats and Mackintoshes
are stylish and serviceable. They answer
for cool and wet weather. Goodyear Rub
Der Co, 315-377 Sibley street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-16
chInaman on Trial

R. Sing one of the Cinnamon accused
before Judge Elliott.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-16
Unmask Positions

unmask Positions
Although the assaults failed in the
capture of the main objective. they alb
soluteiy unmasked the eastern posi-
tons and their strength. The casual
ties are relatively small, for, although
seven regiments were engaged, not half
the troops issued from the parallels,
owing to the attacks being so skilifully
manipulated and finally ceasing with
out supports being utilized. For
strength the Russian position was un-
assauitabie and 1t would have been
useless TO endanger double the force
and incur double the casualties After
dusk the Russians SORTED and recov-
cred the ground lost between the east
and south keekwan forts. They recov-
cred the p fort at 10 o'clock in the
evening. but Gen. Ichinoye gallantly
restormed the hill. and despite $50
casualties, expelled the Russians by
sheer dash of courage. Indeed. his per-
sonality won the hill for the Japanese.
Having captured the caponiers {cov-
cred galleries) on the each Keekwan
fortifieauons, the Japanese engaged in
a bloody fight in the underground pas
sage. slowly winning the vitals of the
fort, inch by inch, despite the bombs
and mountain guns of the Russians de-
lending the easements On Nov. 6 the
neirs were gained. The work. how
ever, is progressing slowly, owing To
the nature of the ground. combination
OF quartz and conglomerate lime
stone -
The Telegraph's Chifu correspondent
gives details of renewed Japanese at
-tacks on Port Arthur with 15 600 troops
between Nov. and Nov 6, with / 200
casuaHies. The Telegraph, however.
does not credit these rumors.
The correspondent at Tokyo of the
Times says the dispatches from Port
Arthur stfli give merit for the stub
born defense which is maintained there
TO Gen. Fock. who commands the Rus
sian left Leading Tokyo newspapers.
the correspondent says, complain that
the facilities given to the second Pacific
squadron of the Russians TO coal at
neutral ports is analogous to giving
troops permission to pass through neu-
trail territory.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-16

LONDON, Nov 15.-Thomas George
Barring, Earl of Northbrook, is dead.
He was born in 1926
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-16

q The comic supplement Of The Sunday
Globe is funny. Order Il by phone. N. w.
Main 1oz1. 7. c. 1s4o. .s.s..s.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-16
PUT FEWER FIRMS -s.s.. g
ON UNFAIR LIST

Continued From First Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-16
GENERAL BATTLE
SEEMS AT HAND

CONTINUED Prom First Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-16

saults ceased shortly before sunset,
when fire broke out in the new town
OF Port Arthur: and at nightfall the
Japanese opened shrapneI fire on the
eastern ridge to cover the retirement
OF their>isolated assauiters, whose Sit
uation was critical before the east and
the south Keekwan forts. The total
Japanese casualties exceeded 1000.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-16
Advice From Roosevelt

The best use of the public land is that
made by the man who has come TO stay.
You should make yourselves the guardians
OF the future and prevent the waste OF
any of the great national resources OF the
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-07-27

sors, is destined to become the center Of
industry Of the Rosebud country. This
town is named ST. Elmo. and just now
contains nothing but the tepees o. the
Eagle Pipe family. But just as soon as
the reserve is opened for actual SETTLERS
St Elmo will spring ~ Ike u Mushroom.
Aireasx- various industries have been
planned, and q telephone system, local
and long distance. has been ordered: port
able houses are at Bonesteel all ready to
be moved TO the new town Mt moments
notice. and number of houses in this
town will be placed on wheels and rolled
over the prairie to St ElElo when the
time comes. An electric light plant is
planned, the power to be obtained from
a dam over the Willow Greek, which
flows through the site Of the town. Alto
gether, it is expected that within two
weeks after the own is opened it will
ha2A at least 2,GV% population.
With all the urly-burly ami crowds,
Bonesteel is "a free from lawlessness
night and day as any place in the coun-
try. patrolled night and day by a police
force made up Of fifty well known West
ern men of nerve, there is almost moth
ing for this formidable force to do. Only
one killing has taken place for months,
and This was when Policeman Ault shot
ami killed young Kid English while the
latter was resisting arrest.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-07-27
PLAN A HUGE DEPOT.
CHICAGO TUNNEL COMPANY
BUYS A COSTLY SITE.
Transfer Station for Freight Planned
at Expense of 81, oOo,0oo-Ail Rail-
roads Entering City Will Be Connect
ed with Tube System at Ter minaI.

The Tllin0i Tunnel Company, Chi
cago corporation, has purchased FOR 81
100000 a site at Taylor street and the
river for S4.000,O00 depot. through
which the unde ground tunnel system
will connect with every railroad entering
Chicago The transa elton, aside from
being of cfeat importance as to financial
consideration. marks the begi ring of
one of the most advanced utih IS ever
attempted in Chicago. The station, on
which $1,000. 900 is to be spent this year,
viii be the receiving point for practically
all the immense volume of freight which
reaches Chicago destined for the down
town district. The site is connected with
the Terminal Transfer Railroad, and
through that with the belt lines, and has
therefore access 10 every road entering
the city. which means that at Tayloa
street and The river there will be sin
gle connection with 81 per cent Of the
railroads terminal facilities of the Unit
cd States. Within ten days the com
pany will announce the location OF sim
liar terminal for coal roads, f-c.a which
coal win be delivered through the under
ground system to the business district
The site of the freight terminal is on the
north side of Taylor street. at the west
side Of the river, and has 404 feet Of
river frontage
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-07-27
FOLK is THE NOMINEE.
Unanimously Named for Governor OF
Missouri by Democrats.


After an all-night session. marked by
intervals OF disorder and eommotion that
could not be qnelled by the gavei, the
Missouri Democratic State convention
unanimously nominated Joseph w. Folk.
Circuit Attorney of st. Louis. for Gov
ernof and adopted q platform which
promises q vigorous, unrelenting crusade
against corruption and Doodle in Missouri
III the event Of Democratic supremacy
at the polls just as the day was break
ing Thursday the convention adjourned
until 10 o'clock and one of the most tur-
bulent sessions of a Missouri Democratic
convention ended
Joseph Wlngate Folk was born in
Brownsville. Tenn. Oct. %, 1869. His
father is Judge Henry Is. Folk OF
brownsville and his mother is descend
ant of the Estes family of Virginia. Mr.
Folk IS graduate Of Vanderbilt Uni
versity of Nashville. Tenn. where he
finished his literary and legal education.
He praetieed law in Brownsville for two
years and then went to ST. Louis in 1892.
Mr. Folk became generally known to The
citizens of St. Louis through the promi-
nent part he took in the settlement Of
the great street car strike - 1900. AS
Circuit Attorney Of st. Louis Mr.. Folk
successfully prosecuted a number of bride
takers in both branches Of the municipal
assembly
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-07-27
LONG SEARCH FOR CURED GOLD
1t Has Been Conducted for 30 Years on
an Indiana Farm

Search for 4 hidden treasure on the
farm Of the late James Griffin, near Ma
rion. Ind, by unknown persons has ~
suited in the searchers not only making
large excavations ON the IN, but in des-
ecrating the family gra, eyard in their
greed for gold.
James Griffin is said to have been an
eccentric man. He located in Indiana
when this part Of the State was swarm
ing with Indians. He acquired 3,-0u
acres of land along the Mississinewa kiy-
er aud Walnut Greek. Previous TO his
death he gave each Of his chi Iren and
grandchildren 100 acres of land and 5000
in gold. The remainder of his land and
property be sold. converted il into golden
eagles. half eagles and other gold coins.
This gold was buried by Griffin near
his home at a point where Walnut Creek
empties into the river. Before his death
se failed to tell any OF his relatives
where he had buried the gold, and for
thirty years unknown persons have work
ed at nlght at intervals ot SIX TO eight
cen months in making excavations on the
farm. Ii is noe known that any part Of
the treasure has ever been found. and
the fact that parties continue to search IS
proof that ali Of IL has not been The
members OF the family who occupy ths
land SAL they do not know the persons
who have en- searching for the treas
are.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-07-27

The Missouri Kansas aud Texas has
completed its line into Austin from
Granger. Texas
From 100000 to Sl00o0.o0o is the
estimated cost of the proposed freight
tunnel system for Philadelphia.
The Kansas City Council has adopted
al ordinance enjoining tile scalpers from
dealing IN non-transferable tickets.
The Northwestern announces its
through sleeping car line between Chr
cage. Milwaukee and Sault Ste. Marie.
resident A. j. Davidson of the Frisco
and -, Chicago and Eastern Illinois has
been elected president of the Evansville
and Terre Haute.
The work of double tracking the Texas
and Pacific between Fort Worth and
Dallas is going rapidly ahead, aud the
line will so 4 be completed.
\ certificate OF consolidation of the
New York and Pennsylvania and the
Sharon and Ceres has been filed with
the Secretary of State Of New York
The first railway in China was built
in 1897, according TO Export, a German
paper. and extended from Pekin to TEN
/ tsin, distance of seveuty-fve miles.
Under the name Of the Consolidated
Railway Company, the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad has incor-
porated its electric railway interests.
The directors of the st. Louis and
San Francisco have voted to take from
the treasury S1.o0o.000 Of 4 per cent
refunding bonds, the proceeds Of which
will he used to reimburse the company
/ for advances made on account of inn
proyemcnts % the property.
Announcement has been made that the
/ Southern has issued Si5,WO,00O of a
! total authorized issue of Sl6.0O0oo0 five
year per cent collateral trust bonds.
T'ae report of the New York, Chicago
and st. Louis Company for the year
| shows gross earnings OF SS.44S320, the
| largest ever reported in the history OF
| the company.
\ committee from the Western Pas
/ senger Association has induced the Cen
/ trail Passenger Association 10 agree To an
{ equalization ef rates through the Chi
/ cago gateway from all eastern points to
! Mississippi river points.
Railroads operating In Mississippi are
to be compelled to pay for delayed
/ freight shipments if the ruling announced
| by the Mississippi railroad commission is
/ upheld by the courts.
Shipments Of anthracite coal from the
mines in the month of MAY aggregated
! 52S3,u tons, which is larger than in
any month ever reported except April
OF this year and January of last year.
Earnings Of railroads in Georgia dur
ing the year 1908 are declared by the
Georgia Railroad Commission to have
been larger than ever before, according
TO statistics compiled for the annual re-
pert OF the commission 10 the State Leg
! iSlature.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-07-27
JOHN BULL AROUSED.
Hostile Feeling and Intense Bitter
ness Evinced Against Russia.

Hostile Feeitu& ana Intense BiLter'
ness Evinced Against Russia.
Great Britain has been aroused to
such feeling of anger at the seizures
of British ships by vessels of the Rus
sian volunteer feet in the Red Sea
that even conservative government Of
ficials and conservative newspapers
are clamoring for reprisals, and 1T is
feared war will result unless Russia
backs down, releases the vessels, and
disavows the seizures.
Leaders of all political parties are
united in declaring these seizures an
inexcusable outrage, and in demandiGy
that the Gear be forced to right the
wrong.
Men and newspapers that bitterly
opposed the war with the Beers are
now demanding radical action against
Russia Government newspapers are
openly using threats of war, and de-
clare the Malacca must be taken from
the Russians by British warships.
Another British steamer has been
seized in the Red Sea.
The British steamer Malacca, IN
charge of a Russian prize crew, mas
arrived at Port Said with the ships
crew under arrest
The authorities at Port Said have
detained the Malacca, refusing to al.
low it to pass through the Suez canal.
Nearly a score of British warships are
assembled in or near the canal.
The warlke tone of such papers as
the Times. the Standard, the Morning
Post, and the Daily Telegraph, which
in national crises hitherto almost in
variably advised caution. has had It's
inevitable effect. There has been
stirred up a storm of indignation
among all classes in the United King
dom, and the strength Of which the
government itself can scarcely gauge.
Those who deplored the outbreak of
the war between Japan and Russia
and insisted publicly and privately
that Great Britain, crippled financially,
after her South African experiences,
must not, at ali costs, be drawn into
the far Easte-n struggle. are now
among the most outspoken champions
of Il physical force that will prevent
the repetition of the Malacca incident
in the Red Sea.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-07-27
TIE-UP IN NEW YORK.
Six Thousand Carpenters Locked Cut
by Em ployers' Association.


by Employers Association.
All carpenters employed in New Cork
by the Master Carpenters Association
have been locked out by order of the
board Of governors of the Building
Trades Employers Association. The
lockout ties up the carpenter work on
every large building in the borough, and
involves between 5000 and 6,0OU ner.
This is the first time since the accept
ance several months ago of the arbitra-
ton agreement of the Building Trades
Employers Association that there has
been a general lockout of anJ kind.
The carpenters locked out belong to the
Brotherhood of Carpenters and the trou-
BILE is owing to the violation of the ar
bitration agreement by carpenters strik-
ing on a contract held by one firm hold
ing membership in the Master Carpen-
tiers Association. The trouble was about
the handling of non-union wood. Twelve
men struck on the building about six
weeks ago The men were ordered to re-
turn to work pending settlement and
did so, but more men were required as
the work progressed and there was more
friction, which ended in another strike.
The men were ordered to return to
work a second time. but only the twelve
men who originally struck returned to
work. The board of governors of the
employers association met again and
gave the carpenters fixed time on
which TO return The carpenters went to
work three hours after the time set, but
the lockout order was enforced, much TO
their establishment
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-07-27
UEFE lSlg|2sG21ss5S}lE7g
x..A. Ge2xlIS SSls5 e. - ~M0- =
af Ylss 4 49, >aSSsazS s,sEsspE
49, sSssS'<'s en- SSs>Hs
-fs3. 1&0~<AA9~

Chicago-Cattle, common to prime,
$500 to S625; hogs, shipping grades,
$500 to 500; sheep, fair to choice, 81. 10
to $500; wheat, No. . red, S1-05 to $1O6;
corn. No. ., 47c to Acc; cafs, standard,
SOC to 40c; rye No. ., re to 74c, hay,
timothy. $3.50 to S14.00; prairie, $500 to
S11.5O; butter. choice creamery, lie to
lie. eggs. fresh, be to 15e; potatoes.
40c to 45c.
anapolis-Cattle shipping. $500 to
S6.75: hogs. choice light. $500 to $685.;
sheen common to prime $3.50 to $3.50;
wheat. No. =, S1.02 to S1.03; corn. No.
white, 49c to 50c; oats. No. = white, doc
to Ale.
ST Louis-Cattle. $3.50 to 5000; hogs,
500 to $40; sheep. $500 to $500;
wheat. No. >, 97c to $100; corr M ?.
4Sc to 40e: oats. No. ,, 37c to Slc; rye,
No. >. soc to Csc.
Cineipnati-Cattte. $500 to $3.50;
hogs. $500 to $685.; sheep, $500 to
$500: wheat. No ., $1o7 to $109;
corn, No. mixed, sic to SIC; oats. No.
mixed, Zoe to Ale; rye, No, 9. 74e to
76c.
Detroit-Cattle. $3.50 to $3.50; hogs,
$500 to $40: sheep. $3.50 to S3.75.
wheat. No. ., $1,05 to $l07; corn, No. 3
yellow. sic 70 53c; oats. No. 3 white. Ale
TO 43c: rye, No. =. re to T3c.
MiIwaukee-Whea No. . noethern.
ore to 9qc; corn, No. 3. SOC IA ole;
oats. No. . white. Ale to 43c; rye, No. l.
TSe to zoe: barley, No. ., 6Se Ia 64e;
pork. mess. $12.To.
Toledo-Wheat, No. . mixed, sl.04 to
s105; corn. Ne. . mixed, Ace Il sic:
oats. No. = mixed. Ale to 42c; rye. No. ,,
Csc to &c. clover seed, prime, $3.50.
BufraIo-Caule. choice shipping steers.
500 to $780, hogs, fair to choice. $500
to $3.50: sheep. fair to choice, $3.50 to
S4T5; lambs, common TO choice, 1915 to
S6.75.
New Yerk-Cattle. $3.50 to $500;
hogs. S4.Oo 10 $3.50; sheep, S3.G0 to
81 %; wheat. No. red. S1.0o 10 SI.07;
corn. No. =, &c to Sc; oats, No. > white.
acc 10 4Sc; butter. creamery. Ice 70 lSc;
eggs. western. I5c to 1Sc.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-07-27
Advices received this
New York

| N6k xUIk. week from CuieI cOAuIHer
A cial centecs of the country
Indicate that, apart from the usual
summer dizziness, there is evidence of
better fall trade than merchants
have been planning for. Just now
there is the lull in business usual at
this season of the year, though some
industries report a dema I'd for their
product that outstrips the prepare
tons TO suppl. 1t. TIC crop situation
and the political outlook seem to have
cheered commercial communities and
TO have removed some of the feeling Of
doubt and encouragement that has
been SO marked in the past eight
months.
The one new disturbing feature is
the strike of the packing house en-
ployes. This dispute over higher wages
will directly influence the commodity
price barometer. which was declining
last month, but may turn in July, with
provisions and grain both rising
sharply.
From the West and Northwest the
reports regarding crop conditions are
more encouraging than they were a
week ago. The floods throughout the
winter wheat seetfsn, though entailing
great deal of loss to growers and
railroads. subsidized quickly and prob
ably left much smaller percentage of
damage behind than has been claimed.
Kansas City reports a few cancella-
lions in the affected territory aad says
that crop conditions elsewhere are
good Collections in that section are
little slow. but the outlook for fall
business is good. ST. Paul suggests
some alarm over the heavy rainfall in
the Red River valley. where the pre-
cipitation has been unusually severe
Midsummer dullness N tho 1obbinS
trade obtains in st. Paul. Milwaukee
is more optimistic. Hard times talk
there is absent and merchants are
pleased with the general outlook, while
some manufacturers in the State who
had expected to shut down during the
summer have more than they can 10.