davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-08-07
TELEGRAMY.

Oyster Bay, 7 sierpnia. = Spo-
tkanie pelnomocnikow pokojo-
wych w Portsmouth odbyio sic
W nastepujacy sposob:
Okoio po4udnia prezydent
Roosevelt wsiadi ma 1odz
Qaunch9 nalezaca do "Mayflo-
wer" u przystani Roosevelta, do
kad przybyl ze Sycamore Hill.
Ma przystani powitas go kontrad-
mirai Coghlan i komendant
"Mayflower", Winslow. Udano
sic w 1odzi do ''Mayflower" po-
srod mnostwa statkow jachtow,
ktorych wznosily sic okrzyki ma
czesc prezydenta. Kiedy prezy-
dent przejezdzai koao "Dolphina",
za1oga tegoz stanela w paradzie,
trebacz zagral powitanie, a pre-
zydent wszedf ma "Mayflower".
Okret byl udekorowany. Skoro
prezydent nan wstapil wywieszo-
no flage prezydencyalna, podczas
gdy salwy narodowe odzywaly
sic "Dolphina", "Galvestonu" j
,,Mayflower". Kilka minut pred
tenn przybys okret wojenny z pei
nomocnikami japohskimi i zarzu-
Gil kotwice obok "Mayflower:s
Wzial udzial w witaniu prezyden-
ia salwami, a kapela zagrala
''Star Spangled Banner. Podczas
gdy prezydent vital sic z Office
rami zaioga, japonscy komisarze
wsiedli do 5odzi udali sic do
"Mayflower". Ma ich czesc ozwa-
10 sic 1e strzasow dzialowych.
Gdy weszli na "Mayflower" po-
vital ich komendant Winslow /
zawiodi ich do salonu recepcyJne-
go, gdzie ich przedstawiono pre-
zydentowi. Tymczasem nadszed1
rowniez okret wojenny pelno-
mocnikami rosyjskimi i zarzucil
kotwice w porcie. w zupelnie po-
dobny sposob odbyio sic ich po-
witanie ma "Mayflower" i przedr
stawienie prezydentowi. Potem
prezydent zapoznal pelnomocni-
kow obu panstw ze soba. Zapro-
sill ich nastepnie ma lunch, W CA
sic ktorego wznios1 toast naste-
pujacy: 'Moi panowie, wznosze
toast, ma kt6ry ME ma nastapic
zadna odpowiedz, ale ktory pro-
sze wysluchac w nlilczeniu sto-
jac- Pie ma zdrowie i powodzenie
suwerenow i ludlow obu tych
w1elkich narodow, ktorych repre-
zentanci spotkali sic ma tym okre-
Gle. Szczera nam nadzieje mo-
die sic. o to nietylko w interesie
obu tych panstw, ale tez cale]
ludzkosci, azeby przyszao do spra-
wiedliwego i trwalego pokoju po-
miedzy niemip'
Prezydent Roosevelt o godz.
a4o opuscis ''Mayflower", azeby
powrocic do Sycamore Hill. Tyrn-
czasem peinomocnicy obu kra-
jow serdecznie re soba sic poze-
gnali najprzod japonscy, potem
rosyjscy peanomocnicy udali sic
na swe okrety.
Newport, r. l., 7 sierpnia. =
w skutek bardzo gesteJ mgiy, O.
krety wojenne wiozace pelnomo-
cnikow Rosyi iJaponii i znacznie
sic opoznily tu zawineiy. Witte,
ktory przedtem juz oswadczy3 by1
prezydentowi, re ME jest maryna-
rem wolaiby ehot czese podro-
zy odbye koleja zelazna, wysiadl
udal sic do Bostonu W specyal-
nym wagonie zamowionym przez
prezydenta; baron Rosen jedna-
kowoz ukonczy podroz ma statku
Mayflower az do Portsmouth. Ja-
- -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-08-07
kie drzwi II po jednym wpro-
wadza1a karciarzy do patrolki.


Biuro morderstw jest juz w
pelnym biegu. w sobote wieczo-
rem nadszedi rapport do asystenta
policyi, Schuettlera o morder-
stwie pani O'Connell. Dwoch de-
tektywow wraz z fotografem i
rysownikiem Tarnowskim udalo
sic ma miejsce zbrodni. Wykaza-
10 sic, ze mqz pani O'Connell,
dawny policyant zastrzeli1 zone,
potem uciekajqc pred scigaja-
ca go policya sam sic postrzelii =
to podobno S1niertelnie.
Rysownik Tarnowski ma takze
pod swoja opieka biuro informa-
cyl, w ktorem znajdowac sic be-
da opisy i fotografie zbrodniarzy.
Jezeli nowy szef policyi taxa
gorliwosciq bedzie nadal praco-
wal - to obywatel miasta Chica-
go bedzie wreszcie n6gf precise
sic wieczorem bez obawy napadu.
Policya sciga Poklewskiogo.
Dochodza mas wiadomosci
Cleveland, re policya wpadla ma
trop zbieglego oszusta, S. K. Po-
klewskiego. w sobote zdolano
nawet odszukac jego meble i 70
ne. Donieslismy naszym czytelnl-
kom w ostatnim numerze, re
zbiegfy oszust wyslal zone me-
bic kilka dni pred swojem ulo-
tnieniem sic. zone jego policya
znalazia w Cleveland = on Pc
wnoscia takze bedzie sic tam u
krywai przez jaltis czas, az go po-
licya zlowi odstawi sprawiedli-
wosci.
Liczba ludzi, ktorych Poklew-
ski oszuka1 powieksza sic kaz-
dym dniem. Trzydziestu postara-
10 sic juz O warrant ma lotra.
Sumo skradzionych pieniedzy
obliczaja ma kilka tysiecy. Samej
United States Express Co., Po-
klewski winien jest $1,000, a pre-
ciez jest jeszcze blisko 50 innych
ludzi, ktorych Poklewski oszu-
kal.
Rewizya wykazala, re oszust
mia} ogromny zapas akcyj, ME
najacych zadnej wartosci, ktore
on sprzedawal po $40.
Pokazuje sic takze z wiadomo-
sci z innych miast, re Poklewski
popelnil liczne oszustwa w Cle-
veland, Buffalo, Nowym Yorku
Wilmington, Del.
Podobno process zastrzelenie
balwierza Stanislawa Jerleckiego,
ktorego smierc jury koronerska o.
glosila "a przypadkowa, jest znow
poruszony przez wdowe balwie-
RIA. Przypominamy tylko, re Po-
klewski byl wlasnie tym cz}o-
wiekiem ktory "przypadkowo"
postrzelii srniertelnie Stanislawa
Jerleckiego.
TycIl, ktorych Poklewski oszu-
kal mozemy pocieszyc nadzieja,
re policya Gak sama Cleveland
donosi) wkrotce oszusta pochwy-
ci i wsadzi go tam, gdzie juz da-
VINO powinien byl sic juz znajdo-
wac "a kratkami wiezienia.
Potem rozpocznie sic jego
process, a poszkodowani dostana,
jesli ME wszystkie to przynaJ-
mniej wieksza czesG swych pie
niedzy.
Matka oddaje dziecko policyi.
Filomena Moscha przyszla
p1aczem ma stacye policyjna Har-.
rison, niosac ma rekach trzytygo-
dniowe bliznieta. Zblizywszy sic
do biurka sierzanta spytala sic
gdzie noglaby zoslawit jedno
dziecko.
Czyje jest to dziecko? -
spytal sierzant.
Mole - odpowiedziala ko-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-08-07

JOWeJ jest pIdWlc Zupc1lllC Wv MI
czonym wszelkie jego punkta
ostatecznie So uchwalone j zreda-
gowane. Ogolne tn panuje pre-
konanie, re car w rocznice uro-
DIN swego syna, dnia I2 sierpnia
og}osi ukaz tyczacy SIG repre-
zentacyi krajowej.
Rzym, 7 sierpnia. -Amerykail-
scy pielgrzymi, ktorzy 2o lipca
byli w Rzymie, wyjechali do Flo
rencyi. Zabawia tam pare dni, po-
czem udadza sic do Szwajcaryi.
Po zwiedzeniu Szwajcaryi wybio-
ra sic powrotem do Ameryki.
Pielgrzymka sk}ada sic z przesz}o
100 osob, a ma jej czele stoja BIZ
skup Kelley re Savannah, Ga. i
biskup Northrop Charleston, 5.
G.
New Orleans, 7 sierpnia. -
Arcybiskup 'Chapelle zachorowai
onegdaj ma zolta febre; kazdy ka-
tolik w New Orleans modli sic o
jego zdrowie. Stan jego wczoraj
sic pogorszyl; jednakowoz jest
nadzieja, re czcigodny pralat wy
zdrowieje. Opiekuje sic MIN DIR.
Larrore CIR. Guitecas, obaj spe
cyallsci w tego rodzaju choro-
bach.
Nadzwyczaj szybka pomoc re
strony Roosevelta, ktory polecil
drowi Wymanowi zajaG sic zwal-
czaniem zo}tej febry, znajduje
wszedzie wielkie uznanie i wysla-
no do prezydenta listy dziekczyn-
ne. Lekarze pod zarzadem dra
Wymana ma koszt rzadu beda sic
opiekowali chorymi, a koszta czy-
szczenia miasta, ktore wedle obli-
czenia dra Wymana wynosic be-
da okolo $4,000 dziennie, poniesie
miasto, ktore ma fundusze. Mad
to rozmaici biznesmani zobowla-
zali sic dostarczyc $1,000 dziennie.
Do dnia wczorajszego zachoro-
walo 533 ma zolta febre, umario
los.
Milwaukee, Wis, 7 sierpnia.-
w sprawie oskarzenia Charlesa
Phistera O kradziez $4,000 nova
powstala sensacya. Oto prezy-
dent Wisconsin Rendering Co.,
Fred. C. Gross, dobrowolnie og}o-
sill list otwarty, w ktorym O.
swiadcza, re oskarzenie wniesione
przeciw Phisterowi jest najha-
niebniejsza intryga, jaka MONA
bylo obmyslec, re Pfister nletylko
mic kompanii ME jest winien, ale
nawet beziniteresownie dopomog}
kompaniiwpewnej tranzakcyibiz-
nesowej re on, Gross, wiecej je-
szcze oburzony jest ma to oska-
rzenie, anizeli Pfister bye moze.
New York, 7 sierpnia. = Pre-
zydent kompanii ubezpieczeh ma
zycie Equitable, Paul Morton,
jadac ze iona wczoraj W samo-
chodzie, ma "a ulicy wpadl ma
tramwaj linii 8 ave. Wraz z mimi
jechali dwaj przyjaciele, ktorych
spotkali ma dworcu kolejowym.
Powodem najechania by}o, re
Morton chcial wyminac tramwa],
ale ko1a samochodu zesliznely sic,
tax, re samochod uderzyl o tram
wal. Konduktor tramwaju wy
pad1 ma ulice, ale tylko lekko sic
potiuk1. Samochod zostai troche
uszkodzony, zreszta obeszlo sic
bez powazniejszego wypadku.
Filadelfia, 7 sierpnia. - Dzi-
siaj rozpocznie sic tu trzecia rocz-
ma konwencya miedzynarodowa
zwiazku woznicow { Intern. Bro
therhood of Teamsters; otworzy
ia burnnistrz Weaver d hall "Odd
Fellows Temple. Zebra}o sic O.
ko1o 900 delegatow i wszelkie O.
znaki So, re glowne wydarzeniem
bedzie walka o ponowny wybor
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-08-07

bez powaznieJszego wypadku.
Filadelfia, 7 sierpnia. - Dzi-
siaj rozpocznie sic tu trzecia rocz-
ma konwencya miedzynarodowa
zwiazku woznicow (Intern. Bro
therhood of Teamsters; otworzy
ia burnistrz Weaver d hall "Odd
Fellows Temple. Zebralo sic o.
kolo 900 delegatow i wszelkie O.
znaki So, re giowne wydarzeniem
bedzie walka ponowny wybor
prezydentem Corneliusa P. Shea.
Niewiadomo jeszcze, kto jest je-.
go rywalem; przeciwnicy jego je-
dnak, ktorymi dowodzi sekretarz
i skarbnik Edward c. Turley O.
swiadczaja, re w chwili stoso-
wnej postawia swego kandydatai /
ze ten niezawodnie zwyciezy.
Louisiana, Mo-, 7 sierpnia. =
Onegdaj rano, kiedy przez rzeke
Mississippi przejezdzai wyciecz-
kowy pociag kolei Chicago and
Alton; jakiS cziowiek, podobno
pijany, W jednym Wagonow "a
czal strzelac rewolweruizastrze-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-10
TENNIS

tive committee of the United State National
Lawn Tennis association, announces the follow
ing tournaments for 1905:
championships.
May 13-Princeton interscholastic champion
May 29-Invitation tournament at PHILADELPHIA.
May 29-New England intercollegiate at Bos'
June oo-Philadelphia Cricket club women's
championships, singles, doubles and mixed
doubles.
June 2-Woodlawn Tennis club, Chicago, oper
July hollywood Golf club. West End N. J"
July s-Edgewater Tennis club, Chicago. Ill.
July. 11-Canadian championship. Niaeara-on
the-Lake.
July Lakewood Country club, Chicago
western championships, men and women.
July 24-Minnetonka club, Lake Minnetonka
Aug. Town club Of milwaukee,, Wis. state
Aug. Rock Valley Tennis club, Rock Val
ley, Iowa, Iowa state Championship. -.
Aug. TSioux City Tennis club, championship
of Iowa, Nebraska and Wyoming.
cifc northwest.
pionship.
Aug. :22-Newport casino. Newport, R. l.. ma
doubles, championship doubles and interscholasti
Sept. 2MPacidc States Lawn Tennis associa
ton, Pacific states championship, men and WON
en-: singles and doubles and mixed doubles.
Sept. baltimore, open tournament.
Sept. 1S-Englewood Field club, open; Morris
town Field club, open.
Oct. Merton Cricket club, Philadelphia. in
tercollegiate lawn tennis association tournament
Oct. 3-LOngwOOd Cricket club. Boston. WON
ems singles and doubles and mixed doubles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-10
FOUR BIG LEAGUERS
WILL Be MILLERS
PRESIDENT WATKINS HAS AR.
RANGED TERMS FOR RELEASES.
Two Battery Men, an Outtlelder and
Infelder Are on the String and They
Will Greatly Strengthen the Mime
apolis Team in Places Recognized as
Weak or Unsatisfactory.

W. H. Watkins, president Of the Minneapolis
baseball club, returned this morning from In
dianapolis bringing a nice bunch Of encourage
ment, althO not in a definite form. He ar
ranged terms for three or four major league
players who will become millers If they do not
make good in the big leagues: The trying-out
process is going on all thru the south, and by
the end of the month a bunch of releases will
be announced. Until that time it is not good
policy to give any names, for it is more true
in baseball than in almost any other business
that there is many a slip 'tWixt the cup and
lip
Mr.. Watkins has strings out for a pitcher, a
catcher, an infelder and an outfielder. Terms
have been agreed upon and all arrangements
made except the signing Of formal releases.
Mr.. Watkins had a gratifying interview with
Otto Newlin at indianapolis. Newlin is big
and strong and has done enough work during
the. winter to keep in good trim. He said that
he preferred to play with Minneapolis, and was
sa tisfed with conditions. (,
There is nothing to be said about the Amer,
lean association schedule as yet. The first game
in Minneapolis will probably be on May 8, one
day earlier than last year. What holiday
dates to be apportioned Minneapolis are not an.
nounced.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-10
WRESTLING

A wrestling match between r. 3. Shores OF
MaLkato and Charles Moth occurred at the Ly-
ceum theater at Fergus Falls last evening. and
was witnessed by a large audience. Moth was
the heavier man Of the two, but Shores wol
out handily, throwing MIN three times in sue
cessiOn.
In a wrestling match between Ralph Sheets
and Forrest Maynard, both of Long Prairie. May
nard secured five straight falls and was gfver
the decision.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-10
KANSAS FIGHTS BOYCOTT
People in Oil Fields Wild With Indigna
C. -" ton at the Trust. S'"~ ~

Z OOH4C l. VII L AO4IO tV1AO w AA4NASAA~-
g ton at the Trust. "~ ~
New York Sun Special Service. %#@'
Topeka, Kan, March 10.-The Kan
sas Oil Producers association has en-
ployed Senators F. Dumont Smith and
W. S. Fitzpatrick, who drew the oil
laws, enacted by the Legislature this
Standard Oil company, issued yesterday.
These lawyers spent several hours TO-
day in the state library here, but
would not discuss their plans.
Governor Hoch today received tele-
grams from forty-two oil producers ask
ing him to do all in his power to aid in
the fight. ,
"I.am not surprised at the action of
the STANDARD company GoYernor H4en a
thing it threatened to do when the oil
legislation was pending. To say it will
buy no oil which does not test 30 de,
grees gravity is the same as saying it
Will buy no Kansas oil. It is safe to
predict that the whole power Of the
state will be used to protect it's citizens
from the rapacity of Standard Oil:'
AS soon as the state refinery is built
and the independent refneries now or
ganizing are ready for business, the
common carrier law Will be INVOKED III
aid of the producer.
A mass meeting Of Kansas oil pro:
ducers has been arranged for March Is
at Independence to discuss the boycott
order. Governor Hoch will be the
principal speaker. Frank s. Monett OF
Ohio, who is here helping the oil pro,
ducers, and Miss Ida M. Tarbell OF
Pennsylvania, are also expected tc
A dispatch from points in the, OF
fields SAYS that the people are wild with
Indignation and threats of violence have
been heard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-10
ENTERS
STANDARD OIL Den
Trust Bustersin Rockefeller Head
quarters-Kansas Will. Fight
the Boycott.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, March 10.-Commissioner
j. R. Garfield, who has been detailed by
President Roosevelt to Investigate the
oil trust, has spent an hour at the
Standard Oil headquarters here.
Mr.. Garfield came from Washington
in response to an invitation from the
Standard Oil company, which offered to
furnish him with all information needed
by him.
"A corps Of the Standard Oils lawyers
and several Of the chief officers Of the
Prairie Oil and Gas company, the Kan
sas department of the Standard Oil,
met the commissioner when he arrived.
They showed him the documents civ
ing the amount Of their Investments in
the field, the cost of all their refineries,
tanks and pipe lines, the price at which
they had begun to buy oil and the
amount of the oil now on hand.
MI. Garfield refused to discuss the
conference. ~.
Mr.. Garfield will go to Kansas
from fr2aa1 New ~ York? rk,ss WherH he " will nos make a az
the. conditions there.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-10
YACHTING

The annual meeting of the White Bear Yacht
aberdeen eipg M1A hotel ot nt St. farnIus An ev eforf will vii 'b be
made to arrange contests with the Excelsior
Yacht club of Lake Minnetonka, to take place
alternately at Lake Minnetonka and White Pear
lake. As the White Bear clubs challenge for
the Seawanhaka cup has not been accepted by
the Montreal club this year, such an arrangement
will be welcomed by yachting enthusiasts.
There will be no HerreshOf boats in the race
for the kaiser's cup. The schooner Corona was
suddenly Withdrawn by her owner. Arthur f.
Suke. Morton +. Plants schooner-yacht lingo
mar will not enter. and every other boat from
the Herreshoff yards has been declared out. II
is reported that some trouble between the kaiser
and the boat5uilders is responsible for absence
of their boats from the race.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-10
ers themselves put this construction upon
the document, and consider themselves

ers themselves put this construction upon
the document, and consider themselves
vindicated.>
The impression has resulted naturally
from the emphasis given in the summary
to the fact that the "big six do only
about As per cent Of the meat business of
the country, and that their control, even
if they acted in harmony would be con-
fined to Comparatively narrow limits"
and from the frequent reference to the
potential competition of local butchers.
The report, however, shows that the
''big six concerns slaughter 90 per cent
Of all the cattle killed in the eight lead
ing western packing c%enters, and it is evil
dent that this business is as completely
in the control Of the six concerns men
toned as tho the same companies had SO
per cent of the cattle business of the bal
ance of the United States.
Want Garfield ousted.
Western cattle %raisers, indignant at
Commissioner Garfield's report on the
beef trust investigation, are making
earnest appeals for his removal. One
Of them, discussing Mr.. Garfield's re-
port here, exclaimed:
Why, 1t Is almost Infamous! How The
odore Roosevelt, who raised cattle himself
on the Little Missouri river, can be hood
winked< by any such report, is a wonder
to us. We have heard on good authority
that COMMISSIONS Garfield was in Chica-
go on the Sunday before his report was
made public, and there; is an intimation
that he consulted with counsel for the
beef packers, and that they assisted him
in bringing out the essential points OF
the report, in the summary of which he
had the hardihood or lack of appreciation
to include in his report. When Garfield
or anybody else tries to tell old cattlemen
that only 80 cents is made on a steer,
from the hoof to the hook, he must think
we are senile or disposed to give him
sympathy for being an easily duped young
man, ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-10
ATHLETICS

The entries to the Central A. A.. O.. tourna-
ment at Milwaukee tomorrow evening number
800. Twenty of the leading athletic organiza-
tions of the central states are represented.
President Biginger announced that special care
will be taken with regard to the shot-putting
event. Strict adherence to the rules will gov
ern, and II a new record is established 1t will
stand.
The University of Minnesota has two entries.
r.. T.. Dougherty in the 7Jryard dash and John
Murphy in the 8S0-yard race.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-10

Gene Wright, the tallest twirler in the bust
ness, was signed by Manager Kelley for the st.
Paul team. He stands six feet two inches in
his stocking feet. Wright last season played
with Salt Lake City and Atlanta. He was
formerly with Cleveland and st. Louis in the
American league,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-10
MARTIN SCORES
GARFIELD REPORT
South Dakotan Declares the Beef
Trust Report Is Special
:. Pleading for Packers.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Washington, March 1O.-Representa-
tive Martin Of South Dakota, who in.
stigated the investigation of the beef
trust by his resolution in the house, ar
raigns Commissioner Garfield and his
report on the investigation OF the Chi
cago packers. ..-. =,
Mr.. Martin characterizes the "sum-
mary'' of the report as a special plead;
inc in defense Of the packers, calculated
to give a false impression Of the very
facts contained in the body Of the re-
port itself. "Whoever prepared this
preliminary summary says MI. Mar
tin, "has performed a service to the
big packing companies under investiga-
ton by misleading public opinion tor
the moment as to the real quality OF
the report" t~'
Grave Mistake Made.
AS the entire trust investigation de-
rives it's life from. the spur of public
opinion, Mr.. Martin considers that a
grave mistake was made by Commits
sioner Garfield, particularly at this
time, when the department. OF justice
| is engaged in a vigorous criminal prose
c%ution, based at least partly on the
| evidence developed by the investiga-
ton.
The summary is. understood to be the
personal work of Mr.. Garfield, and was
done in a hurry, just before the report
was submitted and after he had made
a flying trip to Chicago.
"The public, by a hasty reading of
the summary, has received the impress
sion,0 says MI. Martin, "that the
commissioner concludes that the great
packing houses are struggling along at
a dying rate under insignificant prog
ress, and if they should make any Eff
fort at combining, it would be unsuc-
~cessful, because their volume of bust.
ness is too small a part Of the entire
meat business of the country" : ~ -
Report "One-Sided.''
The report is called 'tone-sided" in
that it is based solely on the evidence
of the "big SIX no effort having been
made, apparently, to get any informa.
ton from. the Independent packers and
butchers, who do SIS pet cent of the
meat business of the country.
Mr.. Martin charges that the state.
ment that the packers profit is small is
not correct, and the statement that they
make only 80 cents on every steer
estimate. Nothing is said in the re
port how often the packers turn ove1
their capital in a year, nor what the
net profits of the business are. He call.
attention. to- the body Of the report
where it is shown that the packers pay
from IL to 20 per cent dividends OF
their stock. In fact, such immense
profits have been piled up that individ
nal families have been able to hole
all the stock in these concerns with thu
exception of Swift & Co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-10
BOXING

The anti-prizefght bill was defeated in the
| assembly of California yesterday by a vote Of
1873 to IS.
The Fraw1ey boxing bill. permitting limited
round contests between amateurs under the sane
ton of the Amateur Athletic union has passed
the New York senate. The bill now goes to
the assembly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-10

At a meeting Of the directors of the Fort
Dodge, Iowa, Baseball association yesterday,
Frank Boyle was elected as manager Of the
team for the coming season, and his list of
players approved of. The financial standing Of
the association is such as Will place 1t among
the top-nOtchers Of the state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-10
Vindication of Packers.
In conclusion Mr.. Martin says:

While the report does not treat of the
subject of competition or combination in
restrain of trade, the so-called summary
makes use Of language which by infer
ence conveys the impression that there is
no combination, and that competition is
complete, free and potential. The pack