davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1904-09-15
The STRIKE AT AN END

the lead of Mr.. Donnelly, and they
too, decided to call off the strike as
far as they were concerned. g'
When the packers were notified
that it had been decided to end the
strike they announced that they
would give places as far as possible
to the skilled men, but stated at the
same time that many Of these men
would be unable to secure their
old places as in many cases the work
was being performed in a satisfactory
manner by men who had been secured
since the commencement of the strike.
1t Is expected that the majority of the
unskilled men will be unable to re.
cover their places again. 1t was a
question of wage scale for this kind
of men that brought about the strike,
the packers refusing to sign an agree
ment with class other that skilled
men.
During the strike approximately
$4,000 persons have been involved in
the struggle which is estimated to
have cost the men about $5,OOO,OOO in
wages as against an estimated loss of
S7,5OO,OOO to packers in loss of bust
ness and in increased expenses. The
greatest number Of men idle in Chica.
go during the strike was $4,000, and
the total in the country outside this
city Is estimated to be about the
same. ..D
The original cause of a strike was
demand by the butchers union that
the packers pay the unskilled work.
men lSR cents an hour. The packers
refused to sign an agreement, but
offered to arbitrate the question. This
was accepted, the strikers agreeing
to return to work pending the decis-
ion of the arbitrator. The men, how
ever, were dissatisfied with the man
ner in which they were being put 10
work and declared that they would
not return unless all the men were
given their places in one days time.
The packers declaring that this was
impossible, the men went
on strike for the second time.
The men now return to work under
the conditions that existed before the
strike.
The Globe-republican., 1904-09-15
MADE FALSE STATEMENTS
MAY HAVE BEEN HIRED.

Denver, Sept. 13.-The leaders Of
the Western Federation Of Miners de-
clare that the alleged confession of
Robert Roman, the ex-convict, now
under prison sentence at Topeka, Kan.
duplicating union leaders in two dis
astrous explosions in the Cripple
Creek district, contains many allega-
tons which can easily be refuted.
According to Romans confession"
said William D. Haywood, secretary
of the federation, Davis, Kennison
and Parker, members of the Cripple
Creek district union, met with him
in Cripple Creek on June 6, when, as
he says, the final arrangements were
made for the independence depot dy-
namiting, As a matter Of fact, the
three union leaders named were In
Denver from May % to June 5, attend
ing the annual convention Of the fed
The Globe-republican., 1904-09-15
NEWS FROM THE FRONT.
Heavy Rains Greatly Hinder Army
Movements.

Wei Hal Wei, Sept 1O.-Firing at
sea was heard here and boats outside
the harbor claim that they saw flash
es distinctly.
st, Petersburg-Two japanese cruz
ers bombarded Korsokovsk, Island of
Saghalin, and fired torpedoes at the
sunken Russian cruiser Novik. No at
tempt was made to land. Korasovsk
is defended by coast batteries.
A dispatch from General Kuropat.
kin dated $50 yesterday evening was
received later in the day. He report
ed that General Kuroki's army was
about 27 miles eastward Of the rail-
road and that General Oku's army was
20 miles west Of the railroad. The
general staff expects that a big bat
tie will be fought.
Wei Hal Wei-A British ship was
among those which investigated the
firing heard at sea. She reports that
seven ships were engaged in the can
nonade and that they steamed away
and disappeared upon the appearance
Of the British vessel.
st. Petersburg.-Th best informa-
ton Of the war office indicates that
General Kuropatkin lost about $1,000
men during the ten days battle at
Liao Yang.
General Kuropatkin reports that he
did not lose a gun during the retreat.
Mukden, The terrible rains hinder
the movements Of both armies, but
there is an interesting movement to.
ward Telling north Of Mukden.)
The Globe-republican., 1904-09-15
Packers Will Take Back The Men As
Fast As Possible.
The COMPETENT MEN RETAINED,
Approximately $4,000 Persons Have
Been Involved In the Struggle
Which Cost $5,oOo,ooo,ooo in Wages
And Lost $7ooo,ooo,ooo to Packers.

Chicago, Sept. 10.--The strike Of
the butchers workmen which has de.
moralized the meat packing industry
throughout the country for the last
two months, was officially declared
off by President Michael Donnelly of
the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workmen of America. Mr..
Donnelly telegraphed the members Of
the national executive committee
asking their consent to an announce
ment Of an end to the struggle, and
having received favorable answers
from all, he declared that the strike
of the members Of his organization
would end at midnight.
The strike Of the members of the
affiliated unions at the stock yards
who quit work in sympathy with the
butchers will be officially called off
at a meeting Of the conference board
of the allied trades This was de.
cided upon at a meeting of the CEN
trail body of the allied trades. The
general body was at first in favor of
continuing the strike, but Mr.. Donnel-
ly, who was present, announced that
the men were defeated, and that in
order to save his union from being
entirely disrupted he would order his
men to return to work in the morning,
no matter what course might be taken
by other unions. As the other unions
had no grievance, but had gone on
strike to aid the butchers, there was
nothing left for them but to follow
The Globe-republican., 1904-09-15

Highland Light, Mass, Sept 49,
The steamer Longfellow Of Whining
ton, Del, bound from Philadelphia to
Yarmouth, N. $, with a load Of dyna-
mite, sank off the shore in the night,
There were sixteen men in the crew.
All were saved.
The Globe-republican., 1904-09-15
Labor Representation

Leeds, Eng. Sept. l3.-At the final
session Of the trades union congress
William Abraham, member Of parlia,
ment for the Rhondhax valley diyis.
ion Of Glamorgansbire, and ], Wlgnall
were selected to represent the con
gress at the coming labor congress In
the United States.
The Globe-republican., 1904-09-15

The United Irish League Of Ameri.
ca at its session in New York con-
ferred an honor on John +. Finerty of
Chicago by re-electihg him to the
office of president. Patrick Egan, who
was elected first vice-president, re-
sides in New York. He was formerly
minister to Chill. Both Mr.. Finerty
and Mr.. Egan are among the leagues
most earnest workers.
The Globe-republican., 1904-09-15

Grafton. '....... "fNv
Roman says that Mckinney was
one Of the leading conspirators. The
absurdity Of this statement must be-
at once apparent to any one who will
consider that Mckinney Is the man
who made fake confession regarding
the alleged conspiracy to wreck the
Florence and Cripple Creek train /
Roman was either hired to make
this confession or he is working a
bunco game on the Colorado authori.
ties, with the object Of escaping a term
In the Kansas penitentiary for bur.
glary, which he committed in Topeka.
! predict that he will not be brought
back to Colorado, but that our oppon-
ents will use his evidence as conclus-
I've evidence that the Federation
planned and perpetrated the bastard.
" crime at Independence.
The Globe-republican., 1904-09-15
Two Flremen Fatally Hurt

Pittsburg, Sept. 1.-two, hremen
were probably fatally injured, nine
buildings destroyed and four others
badly damaged by fire at the plant Of
the Harzlbon P. Parker company at
Hayesborough near this city.
The Globe-republican., 1904-09-15

Toxic, Sept. ia private telegram
,is to the effect that a Russian expe.
dition from Kamchatka visited Sit
nusir island, and, In the absence Of
the men, killed the women and chill.
dren and burned the houses.
The Globe-republican., 1904-09-15

The map shows at glance the ex-
tent Of territory In Manchuria won
by the Japanese since the battle Of
the Yalu on May /. All the shaded re-
gion from the mouth Of the Yalu in
the east down to Port Arthur and
eastward Of the Lao river to a point
opposite Liaoyang has been conquered
since the war began. The location Of
The Globe-republican., 1904-09-15
New Marine Barracks,

Washington, Sept. ia board Of
survey at the navy yard, Mare Island,
recommended the construction Of new
marine barracks at that point to cost
100000. The present buildings were
damaged by an earthquake several
years ago. {#@0 NJ.
The Globe-republican., 1904-09-15
Heavy Losses for Japs,

London, Sept. ls.--The Chefoo cor
respondent Of the Reuter- Telegram
says that the Japanese losses at Port
Arthur during the past few days have
exceeded $4,000 killed and wounded.
The Globe-republican., 1904-09-15

the towns and places at which tho
principal battles have been fought and '
the dates Of the engagements also are
given. The second army (Oku's COM
mand) was partly landed at Pitsewo
May 5 and 6 and another division at
Kinchow May rs, while Nodzu's force,
known as the third or Takushan army,
began landing on Manchurian soil on
the 10Th Of May @
The Globe-republican., 1904-09-15

Survivors oi Tho Massacre Are In =
:. .,90, Destitute Condition. u. 4.

Washington, Sept. 9.-The Ameri-
cal consul at Harput has reported to
the state department that he has vis.
tied Bitlis and Is now In Mousch.
The consul states that tho district
Of Sassun is tranquil and pacifed and
the trategic positions are garrisoned
by infantry detachments and perlna-
nent barracks erected. The surviv-
ors Of the massacre are in a desti-
tute condition, but are attempting to
rebuild their burned villages with
little government aid. The consular
corps at Bitlis estimates the number
massacred and dead from exposure
and hunger, etc., at $500. The Amer.
lean colony at Bitlis appears to be
in no present or prospective danger.
In the Mousch district insurgents
have adopted geurrilla form Of war
fare, ambuscading troops and bodies
Of Kurds. They demand certain re-
ferns which concern chiefly matters
Of local administration and economic
questions not involving the integrity |
of the empire. A number Of villages
have been plundered and burned and
another massacre is expected by the
Armenian population which is In des-
titute circumstances. About $4,000
people have lost everything and are
starving, many being i'll and wounded. |
The Globe-republican., 1904-09-15
Confesses to Crime.

Topeka, Kan, Sept. 10.-Robert Ro-
main, a deported Colorado miner un-
der arrest here for burglary, con-
fessed that he helped in the Vindicat.
tor mine dynamiting in Colorado last
fall, and in blowing up the depot
platform in Independence, Colo, last
June.
Roman said that he was one Of the
strikers at Victor and that he helped
to arrange the dynamite which caused
the death of so many Of the non-union
miners. He gave the names Of the
men who were in with him and told
in detail how the work was done.
The Globe-republican., 1904-09-15

fN0'SN HlCl uCl Dull CUull-
TVS several high schools have agreed
on course Of study after years of
difficulties. Man is slow to coop.
crate as civilization Is to advance.
Burning Stacked Wheat.-The burn.
ing Of several stacks Of wheat belong.
ing to Sedgwick county farmer near
Derby may result in trouble for some.
one. A telephone message was sen,
to Wichita asking that bloodhounds
be sent to Derby to try to run down
the persons who 1t Is thought are
guilty Of setting fire to the stacks.
Light Docket.-The September term
Of the district court Of Greenwood
county convened at Eureka September
Is. The Jury is to be called the first
day. Aside from a few small criminal
cases the docket will be very light.
For X. U. Museum.-Dr. r. Fl. Snow
Of the University Of Kansas, has re-
turned from a summer trip to the
canyons Of Arizona. He brought back
with him 10000 specimens Of insects
for the museum Of the university. Dr.
Snow has made eight summer trips
for the purpose Of adding to the mus
cum collections, and has brought in
a total Of $4,000 specimens Many Of
these have been found to be new to
science. @J 754
Eye openers--Reno county shipped
sixteen peaches to England. They
weighed 5 pounds and16 ounces.
The Globe-republican., 1904-09-15

UASi "cih uhu 'ho bi"ulhb "AA w
commenced in a short time.
| Elevator Burned.-At Pratt A. r
Jones elevator burned with 10000
bushels of wheat in 1t. 1t took fire
from the explosion Of a lantern. The
loss is estimated at $4,000, partly
insured.
Old Settlers Picnlc.-At Benedict
the old settlers Of Wilson county held
a big picnic. A multitude Of orators,
political and otherwise, bands, vocal
organizations and other attractions,
helped those present to have good
time. The Old Settlers association
consists altogether Of citizens who
have lived in this county twenty
years or longer.
Harvest Home Picnlc.--At Lecomp-
ton on Sept. 9Th, the Modern Wood
men conducted a harvest home pic
mic. Woodmen were present from far
and near.
Force lncreased.-The Newton car
department Of the Santa Re Is in the
midst Of a great rush, Within the
last few days the force Of carmen has
been increased by an addition Of 20
to rs men. There Is a big demand for
grain cars and the company is rush,
ing the repairs on the bad orders as
rapidly as possible.
I. Injured by BaII.--At Wichita Harry
Herman, a ball player, was hit on the
head by a thrown ball. He was in
jured so badly that for a time he was
unconscious and bis condition is re-
garded as critical. y
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-01
HILO WANTS
THE CONVENTION
POLITICAL AND BUSINESS OR
CARNATIONS PREPARING TO
a. INFLUENCE THE COMMITTEE.

HILO, July 29.-John Lane wrote here
by the last Kinau that it was the wish
of some of the members of the execu-
tive committee that the next Republi-
can convention be held in Hio. At
a meeting If that committee held day
or two later it was decided to have the
convention in Hor olulu but the final
disposition of the matter was left to
the club, meeting of which will be
held on August 6. A protest against
this action has been forwarded to Ho-
nolulu by the Young Mems Republican
Club and it is thought that the Hilo
Board of Trade and the District Com
mittee will also take it up. There will
be no difficulty in securing accommO-
dations for the delegates as it is con-
sidered a good thing to have people
from the other islands come here and
see what improvements have taken
place here during the past few years.
The Herald says:
"The people of Hilo, regardless of
political faith should unite i'm request
that the next Republican convention be
held here There is a suspicion in
Honolulu that the Hilo people are in
different in the matter. The way to
correct that is to ask for what is want
ed and for what Hilo is entitled to-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-01
HONOLULU MAN
SHOCKED HILO
j. H. KAHN FINED TWENTY-FIVE
DOLLARS FOR MAKING DISPLAY
OF WORKS OF ART

HILO, July Ell. H. Kahn of Homo
lulu, dealer in pictures and other
works of art, was arrested last Mon
day by Sheriff Andrews. charged with
being a common nuisance in that he
did exhibit for public sale certain OBJ
scene pictures tending to corrupt the
morals of youth and other persons. Mr..
Kahn arrived by the last Kinau with a
stock of pictures, engravings, etchings,
etc, which he had on exhibition in the
auction rooms of I. E. Ray in the Bald
win Block. Some of them appear to
have shocked the sensitive nature of
the Sheriff, who ordered the arrest of
the offending Mr.. Kahn Carl S. Smith
was the principal witness for the prose-
cution. He testified to having seen on
exhibition an assortment of cheap pic
lures, portraying a display of hosiery
and trim ankles, which he regarded as
very vulgar 1t also developed that
some pictures were i'm the nude, which
the prosecution claimed were obscene
and calculated to corrupt the morals of
the youth. Mr.. Kahn's defense was
the pictures themselves, which he main
tain,d were works of art, and which
he had been selling throughout the Ter
ritory without being molested hereto
fore by the police or anybody. He was
fined $25 and costs by District Magis-
trate Hapai. The case has been APP
pealed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-01
KUROPATKIN
IS COMMENDED
HIS STRATEGY NOW DECLARED
TO HAVE BEEN OF HIGH ORDER
FROM START.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 17.-Experts
who until recently were inclined to
criticize Fteneral Kuropatktn's man
agement Of affairs in the Far East,
declare, as the situation developes,
that his strategy has proved so far,
beyond reDroach. He has successful
ly tided over a pressing danger-how
pressing only those jim close touch
with the Far East realize. His APP
parent mistakes, like the prolonged
resistance offered by Lieutenant-Gen-
eral Sassulitch on the Yalu, turn our
to be actions of the highest military
judgment General Kuropatkin then
had so few and such poor troops at
Liaoyang that the Japanese would have
an easy task to crush the main force
of the russians, had they been permit
ted to cross the Yalu, without severe
punishment and the thousands lost by
Sassulitch practically saved Liaoyang
Sassulitch until disgraced, occupied an
important staff position.
General Baron Stakelberg's march
which was also criticized is now adj
mitted to have been necessary. The
rudiments of warfare demand that an
army should be in constant touch with
the enemy, otherwise it would be inn
possible for it to know the strength of
its opponents or to be informed of
their movements. Gen ral Stakelberg' S
march was a reconnaissance on a grand
scale, and not only enabled General
Kuropatkin to ascertain the enemy's
strength and disposition, but materially
disturbed the Japanese plans relative
to the siege of Port Arthur, gradually
drawing the bulk of the Japanese Army
to follow the retreating column, and
thus distracting attention from the
vulnerable spot between Liaoyang and
MulIden.
Meanwhile the outlook at General
Kuropatkins headquarters is improv-
ing. Fifty thousand of the best troops
from European Russia have reached
Liaoyang within a month, and if the
Russian COMMENCEMENT in the
Far East now chooses to accept battle,
he will be able to inhict a heavy blow.
All Russia is looking forward with con-
fidence TO the fight
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-01
RAREMELL NO McsTocKERs.

One of the pleasantest things which
one can receive is the almost unani-
NOUS expression of regret by subordi-
mates because of ones sudden de-
parture from a position of authority.
Last SATURDAY. evening nearly all the
Overseers and leading plantation en-
ployees gathered at the Olaa Club
house, to present to F. B. McStocker,
late manager of the Olaa plantation,
and Mrs. McStocker, a beautiful silver
tea and coffee set together with an ex-
quisitely cut glass wine set. On be-
half of the employees, bookkeeper f. j.
Clay made the presentation speech,
which was responded to by Mr.. Nc
Stocker in a graceful and appreciative
manner. BY their universal courtesy
and hospitality the McStockers have
won the affection of all the employees
on the plantation who have known
them socially and carry with them the
donors best wishes for success and
happiness. Mr.. and Mrs McStocker,
accompanied by their son, leave this
morning for Honolulu, where Mr.. Nc
StoclSer will probably close some bust
ness arrangements which he has in
view.-Hilo Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-01
REcKI.EY.s BIG TIME.

Il am informed that it is the inten-
ton of Admiral Beckley to have the
dedicatory exercises of Mooheau Park
on New Years day and to have the
program the best ever given here. In
Guided in it will be a grand barbecue
and sports of all kinds. The admiral
says that if the people here want the
Honolulu band he win bring it up pro-
Vided the hotels down there can spare
it for week. l guess he means to
have a first class time and 1 think Sen
ator Woods will be willing to use his
influence to have the grazers up here
for their convention at the same time
The plans for the pavilion have beer
made and arrangements have beer
made with the Hilo Electric Light Co
for placing the lights. Hawaii Herald
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-01
REALTY TRANSFERS

Recorded July so, 1904

Harry 7. Walker and VT to ]. Alfred
Magoon; NJ; lot Ia and 1-2 lot Is and
bldgs, Blk b, Magoon Tract, Honolulu
Oahu; $1,000. b 259, p 2SS. Dated Apr.
%, 1904.
j. Alfred Magoon to A. F. Judd; AM
mtg H. r. Walker and VT on lot IA and
1-2 lot Is Blk b and bldgs Magoon Tract
Honolulu, Oahu; $1,000. B 259, p 291,
Dated Apr. o. 1904.
Trs. of oahu College to NJ. A. Cheek;
Rel; lot Blk s, lots l and Blk Il and
lots to 10 )incD Blk % College Hills,
Dated July 20, 1904,
Trs. of oahu College to Marion A.
Cheek; Rel; lot y Blk %, College Hills,
Honolulu, Oahu; $1,000. b 236 p Al.
Dated July 20, 1904.
Recorded July p, 1904.
H. E. Waity to Ariana E. Austin ct
ais; BIS; leasehold, bldgs rents, etc,
King St.. Honolulu, oahu; 100000 &
26j, 65. Dated June IA, 1904.
j. d. Paris TO Hala Canning Co; AL;
r. p, S67, Niloa / and s. Kona, Ha-
wall; $500 Is. 257 p 4OS. Dated Feb
20, 1904.
Est Of Fcnice p. bishop by Trs tc
Hala Cam ne Co; y. or Man Award
| 80, lIahaulca ,, S kcna, Hawaii; $780,
b 261 = 81. Dated Feb "a, 1904.
Est o. Rernice p. Eishop by Trs tC
Hala Cam ,rg Co, Agrmt; redctn rent
OF lru,e On 3 pcs llnI, hahualod ,, 5
riona, l avail. B pol p PSI. Dated
Feb. p, 100.
Charles w. Booth and VT. to Mrs.
II Ia =.
Pacific Heights Trurl Honolulu, Oahu;
$775. b pol, 2S3. Dated July IA, 1904
I(aWn Stock Yards, % horses, car
riagGs hay, grain, etc. Honolulu, Oahu
SSjUn. l. -, i IT, Dated July Il, 1901.
L. Fl. Lewis to Thomas Fitch; CM,
leasehold, - horses. carriages, hay
grain, etc, Honolulu, Oahu; $4,000. 2oA,
Il. Dated July 2l 1904.
New Tang Soon to Tang Tuck; BIS;
Ia int in Chez Wo Tong Co., Honolulu,
Oahu $3.50. + 265 p SO. Dated July
/, 1904.
Philip NJ. Lansdale by atty ct al to
Eugene NJ. Campbell d; por lot 542 OF
CIR. 1872 near Pensacola ST., Honolulu
Oahu $500 and mtg $780, b 26l, p 2S5.
Dated July p, 1904
John Kekuku and VT. to VIM. e. IT.
win; NJ; APP 2 r. p. 2035 kul 5SS2, Kallua
Koolapoko, Oahu; $50. 259, 29l'
Dated July Is, 1904.
Entered for Record July rs, 1904
From 1920 a. m. to p. m.
l.. A. Bagwell to r. H. Austin. Rel
A. ]. Rodrigues Est by eXtrX to 7. II.
Davis & Co Ltd ct al by tr..........M
Entered for Record July 20, 1904
From a. m. to 1890 p. m.
NJ. de Gouveia and VT to Rebecca
Kauhaihao ,,,.,........''''''''' -
Teng Wong ct al to Min Fong Coal
Myrtle e. Sturgeon and hsb to EXors
Est of c. E. Richardson. ............D
Kahula ct al to A. n. Campbell tr....
..'.'..'''.''. ''''''rorcHAhtlS -
Kapiolanl Estate Ltd to Annie Is.
Caesar..,. .......''''''''''''D
Lyle A. Dickey to A. K. FOrsyts. Rel
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-01

Pursuant to a Decree Of Foreclosure
and Sale made and entered by the Hon
orable j. I. De Bolt, First Judge of the
Circuit Court of the First Judicial Cir
cult, Territory of Hawaii, on the 18th
day of July, A. d. 1904, in a cause en-
titled Victoria Ward versus Alapake
Kauwe, Equity No. 1415, the undersign-
ed as Commissioner, duly appointed,
will expose for sale at Public Auction,
to the highest bidder, subject to con-
firmation by the Court,