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About The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191? | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1904)
" " ' ' ' ' . . - - - - - LABOR STRUGGLE PACKING PLANTS PREPARING FOR A FINISHED FIGHT. A GENERAL GALL TO COME OUT - . , Teamstcra aD Well as Butchers Will Make Another Effort to Bring ) About Adjustment , They Also Having Voted In Favor of a Strlkc. CHICAGO-Dotormlnoll on a fight to 11 Ilnluh to enforce the IIOll1alHIFI of the ul rile In [ ; butchers , a sympathetic nlrikc of nil the IInlon wol'lmwn el11' ' played ) In the 11ncat pacldnt industry throl1ghout the country , with the ex celltlon of the teamsters , will IJe lie' cll1rel ! ondl1) morning al 7 o'clocl , InDtCf1l1 nf joining In the R'l11pathot. is nll'llw , hl' t IPuuHteri I will I11lllw I\n. ether effort In bring about an adJust , Jinni of thp nOlllro\'orr.y hy arbilra- tlon , 'I'hls decision was rOllcht'd Into H\lIIllny \ night . at II meeting of the jolnl ' : ouncll of the IOlll11Aters' unions thl'Ol1lhol11. : Chicago , who met 10 give heh' t ' epdorsC11tont . I his nflernoon to ( lull work wllfl the other 1I10n. The decision of the meet ( rards toal11SlCl'S waa almost ul1nnhnOIHi 11' favor or ftrlldn ; , but as Ill3 nCl'I'IJHnry ' , t1.CCard- ins ( ; to the uloH , far the joint council tn SlI1Wt Ion luny lit 1'11\0 \ l11ov'ment , nil i Into 11111011 lelllIlHlm'i : In Into olllploy of I the paeiwl'f ; will remain al worl dill" lug the 1111'I1ggio 01' until the joint eunuch gl\'l's holr I IICI'II1IH810n to n strllw should their efforts to BottlO the matter 1Iy conclllntloll IOllay )11'0\0 ) fl1' , till' ' 1'ho eomndtteo appointed ( at last night's IIIcctllIg was notilled to get Into cOlllnlllllJeation : l\olHlay morning early whit the 11I\ < : I\Ors. Whether the teamstors' efforts for . . will ' ' slICCOSSfll1 of peace 111'0\0 none o the IlIIol < OI's' representatives who were COlllllllllllcatcl1 with Sunday will say. 'rho decision to make another effort was l'eachCII l at stint a late hour last night that it was hUll\Isslhlu for the IIndtors. to get together to decide what answer will ho given to the In- tOl'lnocllal' cOIIIJIIltloe , 'I'ho reason given hy the teamstCl's' " " 4 t council ! fOl' Ihelt' action Is that they ' , . ; never before have hooll consulted In , the present Irouble , and that therefore -hefnl'O the ' fHlIICtiOU ' ' " they wouill a'strikc of the stuck yards teamsters they wished to maltc an official blvestiga- tlon of the tl'OIllJlo before asking the International ollIccrs to arlieI' the men on , strike. No conferences were helll Sunday , " . , QUhl'I' by the mclwrs or the tabor " 101flors , 01' jointly , 'In an effort to rcllch an adjustment of the colitron'er ) . .ny"Dolh sides ( rested . aplHl1'lmtlr @ tilting for do\'elopmenls \ . t " , u . : " WIH'lhor or not the packers woulll .I , l. . . mal\O any concessions to the demands " . . , . . . . of the labor lenders In order to prevent . vent . general walkout of the stock : yards would not De discussed hy any of the packing house reprosontatlvcs But. for he I preparations going 011 at the dlffel'cnt plants ] luring the day It was plainly evident hilt t the packers Intended ! to fight for their independ- meo All the labor' leaders claimed they would await Monday before doing any further , ulIII the packers : would . have to lIIalw the propositions for the ' peace negotiations , as the IInlolls hall no intention at the present time of doing so Cruisers Near Yin Kow. LlAO ANn-Saturda eight Japanese - ese cruisers , accompanied by trans. ports with troops , were seen approaching - Ing' III Ko\\ South of 'fa 'i'che Kino the Japanese are busily moving Cot' ward 'rhe RusslanR' ' are expecting a big advance from . . . tlte south General Kuropatki Inspected troops arriving Cram Russia , The RussIan . companies on the left hank aro. constantly en. gnged In sl\lmlsh05 with the Japan e..e forces who have suffered heavily. The Russians thus far have destroyed four guns , . . . , . . ' " , , , " . . - - . . . - - - - - - . . . . . . . - - - a - GERMAN PROTEST. - Objects to Seizure of Malls . by the Russians BBRLIN-'l'he Gorman government has taken n prompt and firm Stand In regard to the solzlIl'e oC the malls of he I North German Lloyd steamer Prinz Heinrich ( , which arrived al Allen , July lG from Hllmhul'g anal Southaml ton for Yolwhuua : , by the Russian vol ullteel' fleet steamer Smolollsl" , July 11 ; , ravinE ! entered a protest against the carrying off of the malls , and asking : . Ing for a Ilisavowal of the Smolensl's action and the return of the captured moll sacks , 'rho German government , the foreign olllce says , recognizes the right to search malls when on board the vessel Itself , hilt claims the Sine- Icnsk had no right to alto ( off malls III bulk from the \'l'SSl'1. The further argument Is advanced that the right : of search call ollly ho exercised by a warship , whel'l'an } the Snlolensl traversed ' versed ho I Dardllnelles only recently flying the Russian commercial flag , not assmnlllg the character of It warship . ship , The Gel'II11111 government has not taken a posltlvo stand on this last verdict , hut leaves he t question for \ futnrc dlsCllsslull and set 1IC111'.mt. No . answer has yet been received from Russia , , 'rite ' recent . publication hr the dins of St. . Petersburg \ of statement . thaI. Great Bl'ltuln Is about to transfar \Vol Jlal "Tel to Germany 1/1 exchange for It free " hand 1/1 the Yang ' 1'se'lIlIor la scouted at the foreign office , where It is : ! classed as a revival of 11/1 old story and as having nn fOll1ulatlon DllllomaUc circles believe Russia will 81100(111) disavow the seizure , since a refusal to 110 so will certainly raise the status of the Smolcnsl. Dls cusslons or the incident among the foreign dlllo".1llltS show there Is ! a belief - lIer that this raising of the question will he extremely awkward \ for Rus- sia , since the S1lJOIOlHk Passed the Dal'daneHes as a mO\'chantman \ and assumed the role of a Warship In the Hed sea la determining Its status only two alternatives are permissible -It Is either a warrior or a llrato- and Russia having every reason to III'e'OI1GOI'manj' \ from pressing for a decision 0/1 this point , will , It Is be- IIm'cd , gracefully disavow the rash act of the Rmolensl" Time newspapers strike a sharper note In 11Iscussln time seizure of malls Irons \ the PI'ln7. lel11l'lch J , and raise a unanimous demand for a speedy apol- og ' , SkirmIshes Near I\al I Chau ST PE'l'RSBURG-Lieutenant General Sulhaoff In a 11Ispatch to the general staff , dated July 2:1 : , reports sld1'lmshes In the vicinity of Kal Shauon .Tuly 22 Lieutenant General Count Kl111er's I'pconnolssanccs on the 'al1w ! showed that the Japanese had only Weak : detachments at the Siao Kao and Wafanlmu passes There was no change In the situation on the high road to \II1I\1lon : , according to the report , but strong .1ajaneso cot- umns were advancing along the Fat Tse Rivals of Car Bar Bandits. CHICAGO-Emulatol's of the ex- plops of the car barn banifts four youths arrested here , confessed to Idlllng one man In a saloon holdup and robbing Il score of others at different - fenmt times The murder was that of John L\ne , , stage carpenter of the ( 1lI1onis theater , who Was shot In ! an attempt to held \1l ! Gustav Hlege's ) saloon July 4. The llrollorietor was also shot. The prisoners are Peter Dulfer , , James null ! WIllI:1m Farmbr : and ! David Kell ) ' , All declare they are less than 20 years old " . - \ Vest Very Weak. SWEET SPRINGS , l\lo-Jx.SenRo- ! tor Vest's condition Sunday was much weaker , the rally of Saturday having been onlY temporary Mr. Vets's son and daughter will not . return " - . turn to St. Louis ! as lnnne : . - - . , . . . . - . . . . , . . . . . . . _ . . . - STRIKE ON - AGAIN - PACKING HOUSE EMPLOYES ARE OUT A SECOND TIME. A JOINT CONFERENCE IS HELD Strikers Assert that DiscriminatIon Is Shown When Application is Made for Work-Packers PIck Out Certain - taln Employes and ! Let Others Go. CIIICAGO-'l'ho stock ' ' ym'lls strike : , which was renewed F'l'Idar : morning in ! Chicago and all the other points where the hog packing- companies have branches , because the strikers were dlssntlsfiell wIth the manner In which the mlllo'ors propose : to reInstate . Instate their former employes pending . Ing a settlement hy arbltratron , will continue for another dar at least. A joint conference hetweC'rCllre. . resentatlvos of beth sides to the controversy . trovors and representatives of the allied - lied trades In an atlomlll to " 'Ing about a peaceable adjustment of tills second strike ! was llUsuccr.-sful , and the meeting was adjourned with the understanding that another conference would ho held Saturday morning at S o'clock At the conference , which lasted five hours , a committee consisting of five representatives of the packers anti live representatives of the IJlltchcl' : : union , was appointed to go over the whole situation , butt the committee was unable to reach a working basin . sin with which both sides \'ould be satisfied.Vhelher the difficulty can bo satisfactorily settled lat Saturdays meeting Is problematical. - After adjournment n publication committee announced that the peace negotiations had failed , but still has hopes that an agreement could he reached In the near futme No written statement of what occurred In the meeting was given , as has been customary at the former conferences . ences and the committee declined to give any further Information , except that another meeting ' Iould bo held Saturday In the following statement given out by President Donnelly of the hutchers' union the reason why the strikers refused to return to work Is given : 1'he packers signed an agreement that there would he no discrimination In the re.hlt'lng of the mon This was accepted by the officers of the organization In good faith On the return of the men this morning they were lined up like cattle The foremen . men and superintendents W0111I walk through the line and pick out a man and say : 'You como U\I. \ ' The next man would be pushed out of tine and told that ho could ! not he aerive It was always the active unlo ! men whom they could not useVe unh derstoorl..the agreement perfectly ) and time strike was only called niter the liaclccrs had ] violated time sath. This has been their system In the past and that was our main reasOn for Insisting on the time limit to ! time agreement , hut In spite of this the pacIwrs' In. tentlons were to hire ! only sue ) ) men as were fa\'orltes They also : hired men in some of the departments who had not been employed prlur to the trlli.e. " Mrs. Maybrlck Is Free. TRURO , Cornwall , Eng.-l\1rs Florence - ence l\1aybrlcl Is free She left het' at 11:43 : a.m Wednesday on her way to li'rnnce , Mrs , l\layhrlcli's : imprisonment was not terminated with the clang of doors , the last sound which remains In the ears of so many of her fellow prIsoners who had preco.ded.leI' to liberty from Aylesbur prison , where she spent more than fourteen years of . her life It closed before the arched . doorway of the white convent of the Sisterhood of the Epiphany In this lit- tie town , with the lack.robed sisters softly uttering their blessings and good wJshcs for her future . . . . . . . ' " . - - - . THE IOWA DEMOCRATS. - - Ticket Placed In Nomination by the State Convention. ) ' ' . following ticket IOWA CI'1'Y-The was named by the democratic state convention here and Is cleverly made UII of men of all shades of party belief . lief : Electors nt Large-W. 0 Schmidt Davenport \ ; J. B , Romans , Denison ScerelHry or Statc-Charles A DIck- son , SIQux CI ty. . ' . . Auditor of Statc- , Modnry , 'Vat , 1 , 1I':1on. : ' Treasurer or State-Henry Rlege- man. Des l\Iolne Attorney Gcnernl- ll\urlcc O'Connor , Fort Dodge. . Hnllwny CommlsslonCl'-.T r. Monll- : trey : , 'nlrfie1d Supreme Judgc-T W. Sullivan , Kos- Ruth county. The platform adopted by the convention . ventlon 1R exceedingly brief : "It declares that the democrats of Iowa , in ! convention assemhled here , ratify the declaration oC principles of the democratic national convention adopted ) at the recent convention at St. Leula and indorse the candidacy of A , n Parker nand henry G Davis , our nominees for president and vice I prosldent , and pledge them our hearty I and loyal support. " . A telegram was sent to Judge Par- her ] congratulating him upon his nom- Ination and the prospects of his elec. , tlon A reply was received from " Judge Parker expressing , his appreciation . J j . tlon of till courtesy ' f' ' .1' iI The proceedings of . the convention .t- . . . . were bl' ef. All nominations were I . . , made by acclamation , save / one , that , for state auditor , , ( j ( ' HIGH HONOR FOR AN AMERICAN. 1" i " : ' Secretary Hay Will , Be Given Grand Cross of Lepton of Honor. PARIS-The most Important announcement . r noullcement of the forthcoming list of decorations following the French national . tional hollday will be that of President LOl1bet conferring the grand cross of the Legion of Honor upon Secretary i ' Ha ) ' , ! The grand cross is ! the hlgest. grade i and is ! given only to personages the i government desires to signally honor' . tlfJ . ' An official said it was evidence of I Foreign Minister Delcasse's high regard - gard for 1\11' Hay's conduct of foreign l affairs during the last five ) 'ears , This ' has constantly strengthened Franco- I American relations , the latest being AmerIcan recognition of French para. ' j 1 mount authority In Morocco under the ' Franco-British arrangement. f Doings of the Maccabe , \ DETROIT , Mlch-Tho specal corn- I t mlttec appointed to consider the reso f lutlons submitted by the 224 Macca- bees' tents who objected to t re proposed . posed readjustment of rates , and asked for a more liberal representation - tion In the supreme tent , submitted its report on Frlda ' , The report recommends ommends that consideration given i. . . those protests that were worded respectfully - < ' 1 Rpectfullr and that the board of trus- ; tees take up the matter of punishing those tents that submitted protests . couched In disrespectful la guage , Report Fighting at Kaltou. _ LONDON-A dispatch to the Central . tral News from Toldo says there Is reason to believe that a severe fight , lasting all dar , occurred July 19 at Kaltou , north of 1\10 Tlen pass Another . I other dispatch to the Central News from Toklo says that a telegram from the front announces that the engagement . \ ment , north of 1\10 Tien pass was pre i clpltated by the Russians , who attacked . t , tacked the Japanese positions at Sio- : hlayen , westward of Kaltou After severe . \'ero righting the Russians wrro repulsed - pulsed , \ ,4 . , \ Carries Sixty Thousand. / \ CHICAGO-Tho movement westward . ward account , of the opening of the Rosebud Indian reservation In South Dalwta exceeded all expectations The Chicago & Northwestern alone took GOOOO people to Bonesteel , Fairfax . j I fax and Yanltlon The unprecedented I movement was lat gely due to the fact that a long overland journey was not necessary to ! reach the lant1 ' . - f ' 1- " : ; , : _ I n