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Show THF FKSS niinOHD 1IICWMBW im wiki rojffisi OGDEN VOL, L NO. 221. f CITY, UTAH, SATURDAY PROSPECT OF PEACE I,'.- thi. oiiy in Spriiu ii nub's caul of ). The dead all Wembtrs of Allied Trades May Strike in in Plants Increases to Point Where Some Buying at Yards is Warranted. Sympathy-W- ork Negotiations for strike r at trlke will th and tonight itmdatill or the other ide ono ontinue until to the made up demand ilalea the k.r . ng de on 1-- -2 ME 'Italian Describes Brother OF Murder of a and Sister. as Accomplice But Does Not 8ave His Own hits Blame ' sk. Following is the reply of the packers to the proposal of Mr. Donnelly: All grievances to be submitted to arbitration; tbe strikers to be as rapidly as places can be found for them, preference to be given the strikers In the order of their application for work; all men now at work to be retained and tbe temporary wages to he in accordance with the schedule in effect at the time of the strike. Allied trade unions at the stock yards are becoming Interested and unless a settlement is reached In the neer future, they may decide to atop work In sympathy with the men already out. The members of the allied traues at the Chicago stock yards number 15,000 men and most of them belong to unions. A mass meeting of these men will will be held tomorrow night when the question of their quitting work will be dlacucsed. The work In the packing plants in Chicago waa continued today on a much larger scale than at any time since the strike began. Many new men have been employed, among whom. It la said, are many skilled workmen and the packers declare that they are doing better than they expected they would be able to do at the time the old employes quit work. With the Increase in working force the pecking houses today were able to fill all orders. Slaughtering waa done on a sufficiently heavy scale to warrant some buying at the yards In the morning. Workmen who have taken the places of the strikers were not molested while In the yards and aa long aa they continue at work, the peckers declare, a meat famine can be averted for many weeks. Around the stock yards today the expressed opinion was that the strike would last well Into next week. Commission men and feeders who are generally in touch with the situation, sent dispatches to shippers throughout the country advising them to hold their stock until later and warning them especially to refrain from sending the usually heavy shipments Monday morning. A non-uniworkman waa as sailed today by a crowd as he emerged from the stock yards. He was beaten, kicked and stoned, but managed to reach a street nr and escaped. The crowd threw stones at the nr and Injured a striker, who was aboard. . Belmont, N. Y., July 11 The whole Jtory of the murder of John Van Gorier and hla half .liter, Anna Farnham, it the Van Corder homestead, near Angelica. on the night of May 3, waa Md by Gulseppe Venalra, one erf the ltaysrs. Versalra made a desperate effort. by putting the brunt of the crime m Antonio Glorgia, who waa convicted mterday, to secure a life sentence, but t tiler fifteen minutes deliberation, the fory returned a verdict finding him mlHy of murder in the first degree. Haqil Olivia and 8ebaatlno ' Pizxattl, "o iadlrted for the murder, were Venalra told the following story of the crime: Ds the night of May 3rd, Glorgia lod 1 walked to Van Gorder'a and hid antll dark. Then we went into the Mr. Van Gorder gave me a railr and I eat down. Just then Glop-It- s drove two knives into the man, one with each hand, and killed him. a to me, lie said : You kill theTur lauf, 1 f will kill you both. I waa afraid, m I drove my knife Into her body and she fell. I then ran out. Glorgia fan' out fifteen minute, later. He had s bundle In his hand. I said, Why do ftw kill thig man and woman? and he 'Because they have money. fte struck across the nelda and met ms and Pixxstll. We walked to fwjinm station, where we took a train ' WOOL SEASON New York, July men are much concerned packing house strike for If It it means a heavy loss to all steamship lines who have for carrying of dressed beef over the continues the large titans Prices contracts Eclipse All Previous Records With a Clip of ' in refrigerators These contracts however, 30,000,000 Pounds. contain a strike clause. The strike will. It Is feared, interu"e. Mont, July 13. The wool with the shipment of cattle aa rMn in Montana is rapidly drawing fere a cl'we after one of the liveliest much as with the packing bouse products, since the packers in the large g7ods or Ha kind In the history of the centers have sent out notices to the " bile the clip lor 1904 will fail ranchers to stop sending cattle for0year'" production by ward. Ouo.ooo J"1 pounds, according to uinawg made by leading stock MEN STONER yet the prices paid eclipse 5wrs. prev,o record. Choice clips Souix City, Iowa. July 15. As tbe minded from 19 to 25 cent. It ' men were leaving the bat Montana's wool pro they uls ,r bl season will approach Cudahay Packing plant today to 30.000,000 pounds. were set upon by a gang of union workmen, who Jeered and threw bricks and stones. Street car windows were 1LL KEEP OCT OF WAR ZONES. smashed but no one was seriously Injured. Cots have been provided at the plant Washington, July ders have for n men and in the event of iwned for the Atlantic fleet to con-- it trouble tomorrow they will sleep at tarpett practice In September the plant. Manila Bay Instead of Che Foo, as TO INCREASE MEXICAN-CANADI-ATRADE. . tar40, hM ' betn the custom. This ls in Jnnuaace of the policy of r. ip Mexico City, July 15 The CanadiJKf3Tt,nfut tot to permit the squadron to go nearer the zone an Commercial Club has been formed war ! to encourage trade vrftk Canada. Ef-- ! LT?'ua' "f the Far Easternadmlr-,1,n9bsi. Manila Bay Is ! forts of Canadians to promote trade j with Mexico are cordially seconded by practice "r"t being ' I tbe governments of the two countries. by thirty milts in Jst NON-UNIO- non-unio- n 13-Or- non-unio- st--n- sp. following telegram from United Htates Senator John W. Daniel dated Lynchburg, Va.: Our people gratified that united Democracy has a leader who leads and I tender my respects and congratulations. Congressman Wade sent the following letter from Iowa City, Iuwa: As the lone Democratic congressman from Iowa, I congratulate tbe people of the nation that you have been nominated. 1 am specially gratified in view of the fact that I(niade a struggle in your behalf against overwhelming odds In our State canvass, and waa compelled to await the St. Louis convent km lor justification. William F. Sheehan came here toHe drove to day from New York. Kosemont this afternoon and had an hour's conference with Judge Perker. He declined to discuss the conversation. On tbe question! as to the national chairmanship Judge Parker lias given much thought. At present four men are mentioned: Mr. Sheehan, Mr. Belmont, Senator Gorman and Mr. Taggart. Roaemont has become a center of eager interest to passenger on all the passing boats on tbe Hudson. Nearly all of them blow a nsalute aa they pass and in tbe nay time Alton B. Parker HaH, Judge Parker's grand son answers the salute with a Mg American flag brought by Mr. Sheehan from the St. Louis convention where it was waved In honor of the Judges nomination. In the evening; usually Secretary McCgren answers the salute with a rocket. The bugler on the Mary Powell blows "taps as the boat leaves Eaopua landing, which is Juat in front of Roaemont. : dianim and Mattie Statu1::. Mover. Tlioy wore tuii.:; 1iiiis prmti'hiiig wliii U ii hi the upset near boa: p- and mill dam, FAKED H Gigantic TICKETS III! 18 HELD UP Swindle of Denver Offices is Broken Up. Frightened Denver, Colo.. July IS. A gigantic railroad ticket swindle tlmmgh which the ruilmada having olllcca in Denver have lost ibouiand of iliillars, baa liceu unearthed, according to a secret agent of the Railroad Ticket Protective Bureau, and anion lakeu today is only the beginning of eiforta io stamp otii au alleged gang of ticket were Tlnve arrest manipulators. made today by Under Sheriff Felix O'Neill, upon warrant sworn to by II. A. Roach and 11. F. Carr, of a well known detective agency, the names of tbe persons taken iu rnatody being A. L. Hatch, E. K. Sisson and J. K. Roaaueu. The latter is the manager of t ho Globe Ticket Agency of this owned by city, which, it is claimed, These men are Butte, Mont., July 15. A Billing! the two funner. with having lUvtorod Denver eiiet-lu- l eayi that O. Busier, Jamea and rliarged A. Hlo Grande and Burlington ticket Edward Grady who confessed to holding up nine gamblen in the Owl saloon by changing the destinations, plugging punched holes in cancelled tickets and in Billings two weeks ago, killing Serotherwise changing them. A quantity and R. J. Police Hannah of geant of ruhlier stamps, acids for olililerat-iu- g were Sheriff George Hubbard, wounding and other material aald ink marks an Information arraigned today and to have heen used in altering tickets charging them with first degree mur- was found by the ofllrers. der filed. The prisoners have made announcement that all they ask is a "legal hear- 8TEAM81I1P COMPANIES TO CONSOLIDATE. ing. Extra precautions have been taken Ban Franctano, July 15. It Is reto guard against mob violence. ported that tbe business of the Ban Francisco and Portland Steamship DEPUTIES FIGHT BLOODLESS DUEL. company and the Portland and Asiatic Steamship company ia about to be Paiis, July 16. A duel waa fought to- consolidated. A new corporation will day by Francis De Iretvnenx. Socialist soon be formed under the name of the deputy, and Loula Lurient Klota. radi- Portland and Ban Francisco Steamcal deputy, tbe outcome of a violent ship company for the purpose of handdispute In tbe corridors of tbe Cham- ling all the' business that fa now between the two Harriniaii lines. ber of Deputies last Wednesday night. and Purtland In the counts of which violent words The Ban Francisco were used, such as Dog of a Jew and Steamship company ia a part of the Only two shots were Oregon Railway and Navigation comBlackguard. food and neither deputy waa injured. pany. 'OF JAPANESE LOSSES Passengers HAVE CASH Injunction la Continued Reetaining Her From Drawing Money From Banks and Receiver Gets Her Property. p. p. PLAINTIFF ALLEGED TO BE A MYTH RECORD TRIAL Marconi Wiralasa Telegraphy Company Obtain Stay of Cult to Hav Receiver Appointed, New York, July 15. Justice Scott, In the Supreme court, granted an order for which application waa mails by tbe Marconi Wirelea Telegraph company of ram palling America, Lawyer Franklin Hlun, attorney for Henry Gardner, who has instituted an action for an accounting and tba appointment of a receiver for tbe Mar cool company, to show cause on July 19lh why he should nnt furnish the defendant with the full name and address of hla rllent, A slay of ail the proceeding on tbe part of the plaintiff until the determination of thia motion was also granted. Affidavits acompanytng the application for the order Mato that no such person ns Henry Gardner can be found. Thousand Fell in CARRIAGE Assault at Port Arthur, but Reports Are Silk Hats and Kid Glsvaa Deceive Millionaire Whs Is Sandbagged and Robbed. Fock InDiscredited at Tokio New York, July 15. Two highway-- I men iu silk bats and whits hid gloves flicts Severe Defeat j sandbagged William Oraftney, a wealTwenty-tw- o thy contractor, la Tremont avenue, the Broni. and robbed him of 140, a dia- 16.-- 4:12 a. m. A special dispatch from Ta Tche Klin, dated July 14. torts the account of the attempted storming of Port Arthur on July 10. and says that the Russians assumed the offerndYe, attacking with the bayonet. The Japanese retired In the wildest disorder. The Chinese estimate the Japanese thousand. loases at twenty-tw- o The spirit of the Japanese 1 sinking. Cholera and dysentery are epidemic at Fang Wang Cheng, and there are many deaths dally. A heavy movement of Japanese is reCheng. ported east of Hal The Russian reeonnoltered alnioet ENGLAND CANNOT IMPORT ARto Kal Chou before meeting the JapaGENTINE CATTLE. I nese. They drew the shrapnel fire of the Japanese, bui. having found them, London, July 15. In tbe house of the Russians retired without loss. commons today Mr. Houston conservative, asked whether, in view of the a. Petersburg. July 15.-2- :23 meat strike in America and the m.St.Tbe ol further official news lack danger of a meat famine in regarding tbe engagement at Port Arof board the this country, on the night of July 10th is trade would not consider the desir- thur That the Japanese were heavthe of importation permitting ability defeated ia !". doubted hern, but ily FelMr. stock from live of Argentine. absence of further information lows Junior lord of the treasury, re- in the extent of !lr disaster that befell the board plying for the president of the ia beginning to be eerlounly them waa of agriculture, said tbe board under obligation to prohibit tbe land- questioned. Definite new ha been received f ing of Argentina cattle during the conheadquarter from Viceroy tinuance of tbe foot and mouth dis- at Mukden the week before tbe that ease. Therefore It was impossible to engagement at Port Arthur General permit tbelr importation at this time. Fock administer '1 a severe defeat, on the Japanese tb--on July 4lh and on July from the heights CAMPBELL-BANNERMA- N WANTS 5th, driving commanding Lunntan Pass with s DATE FOR CENSURE DEBATE. loss ol 2.000. Thi is regarded as has beea heavy fightprorf hst therefortress of Port Arthur London, July 15. Sir Henry before the announces that be will ing as the silcno- - of Tokio regarding and set to on July 18 ask Premier Balfour it is ail the mure significant. a day for debate in tbe house of commons on a vote of censure of the govTa Tche Klao. July 14. (Delayed re-in ernment In view of the prominent pert latest reports taken by leading members of tbe cab- tranamiashm-j-Thof inet in the proceedings of tbe Liberal-Unioni- st garding the attempted storming council yesterday, during Port Arthur on July 10th place th wounded which a resolution was pawed approv- Japanese Iobbcs iu killed or of the Russian at ing the finance policy of Joseph Cham- at 25,000 and thwo retired and th 6.600. The Japan" berlain Hussites occupied the position. The Japanese have now changed PEABODY. STILL DENOUNCING their frontal position and a big bailie la expected at the Eastern portion of Milwaukee, Wi.. July IS. The lump the defenses owing- to the Japanese shoremen's convention today decided turning movem"niA Japanese spv wad captured today. not- to change the headquarters from Resolutions were adopted He was dressed in the garb "ol a Detroit. coOl and denouncing Governor Peabody of Colo- Chinese, and waa rtnarkably . rado. for hla action- - daring the miner's defiant' in demeanor.-- He said be was a Korean t.y birth, had lived In Japaa strike. It was divided to send an organiser for 12 years and loved that, country. were inf i he field along tba Pacific and Thousands like him. he dwlared, would convinced that Japan eventually Atlantic coas. pus-slin- Campbell-Ba- nnerman e 7T !!! mond pin and a gold watch and cbaln. Tbe men were driven to a hotel in Tre-moavenue iu n stylish carriage by a coachman In Uvary and there met Oraftney. They Induced him to go with them n few slope from the hotel, where they robbed him and left him unron-eclouThey were then driven away In their carriage and escaped their pursuers, who bad been aroused by Craft-ney- 'a cries. The police have been urn able to find any trace of the men. nt London, July IS. The Tokio correspondent of the Times In a dispatch filed at 9:45 p. m., July 15lh says that the BL Petersburg story of a Japanese repiiUe with heavy casualties at Port Arthur July 10th 1 wholly discredited In Tokio, where no such reports have been received. II. is believed that tbe story originated In Shanghai. a lie suceemiful and he advised the sians to Hue for peace as goon as sible. Ruspos- St. Petersburg, July 15. A Ruas'an cor respondent of tbe Associated Press In the field repeats the story of a Japanese disaster at Port Arthur on July 10th, but does not add any details except the statement that after the repulse the Japanese fled in great disorder, pursued by the Russians, lie f says titan an aide to General Rennen-kampf- and seven Cossacks were wounded in the skirmish in which the general was shot (between Liao Yang and Saimalzsa.) in which the Japanese were repulsed. Two divisions of Japanese reinforcements are landing at Dalny, the correspondent says. Wounded Japanese prisoners captured on Black mount ain who died subsequently were buried with military honors. I.iao Yang. July 15. nwoff seriously chocked the Japanese advance In the direction of Ylnkow on July 11th. His Cnsnarks ambushed the Japanese column and pul 1.000 out of action. The Japanese attempted to advance to Ylnkow along the coast, but tbey were hindered by the marshy country, which also increased their til 81 cult lea in carrying off their dead and wounded during tbe retreat. The Russians bad expected a movement In thia direction and a company of cavalry with two guna lay In In the high grasx, catching tbe Japanese In tbe remotest part of the coast and shattering their advance column. The artillery fire of tbe Russians was splendid and 'le Japanese were unable u make an effective reply.' They were forced to retreat The Russian lotse were six killed and seven wounded. am-lius- h in Meagre Houston. Texas, July 16.-- 1:30 a. m. They could say nothing beyond the fact The report ha just been telephoned that the train bail liccu held up. They from Oak woods that an Interuaiional did not know how many robber there and Great Northern passenger train were and did not remain on the oceint was bold up four miles from that point. long enough lo learn whether an atIlia express car dynamited and Firetempt was made to blow up tba mail man Mums wounded. The report wx-- i or nxpres car. The Iralu left Bl. I nils brought to Oakwood by two passen- Thursday uight. at 8:30 o'clock and I gers, who said that three men were con- due iu Ban Antonio thi utornlg. It cerned In the hold-ucarried lsith registered and ordinary No further details can be obtained mail and expres. Con duct or Blount of until the train rcacbea the Unit night Ban Antonio I in charge of the train office. and Engineer telegraph of Palestine at the throttle. At 3 o'clock this mornSan Antonio, Texas, July 16.-- 2:00 a. ing the train had not reported t any m. Southbound passenger train No. 5 station and led the officers to believe on the International and Great Norththat something serious hsd occurred afern railway was held tip ai, II o'clock ter the hold-uIt ia thought the afFriday night about fisir and a half fair occurred at Hpear's switch, which inllea south of Oak woods, Tbe first Inte a blind siding. Ktrpe have been timation the railway officer hail of the taken to advise sheriff and other ofhold-n- p was the appearance of two ficers aud lo start a posse immediately frightened passengers at Oakwood. after the robbers. BANDITS St. Petersburg, July Bring Report Train Has Not Reported Since Hold-u- p and Officers Fear a Tragedy. Punched Holea Were Plugged Up and Destination Altered Three Arrest Are Mads. Chinese Say CANNOT ID EXPRESS CAR DYNAMITED USE PRIVATE MRS. ELIAS New York, July 16. The temporary injunction obtained by John R. Platt, the aged millionaire who is suing Hannah Ellas, a n egress to recover 3685,000 worth of property deeded to her by him during the years 1196, 1898 1899 and 1901. and which restrained n number of banks made party defendants to bit action from paying to Mrs. Ellas any moneys held by them on deposit by her pending the determination of the suit, was today continued by Justice Blanchard, who also announced that he would appoint n receiver of ail the woman's property. He announced, however, that proper allowance should be made of to Mrs. Ellas for living expenses. Thomas W. Croruch, president the St. Louis Dressed Beef and Prok' T1,e next day we were ar vision company, said tonight that his plant would begin work tomorrow enaira prayed fervently while the witb 50 men and would secure more Wry was out and said again, "Mother, men In time. II never see you again. The plant usually works about 600 ,TO G,orffa and Versalra armen. Mr. Crouch said that ha saw no il Jn county from Italy, where change in the situation In regard to U(y had served terms In a settlement and that no comnuinin-tlo- n prison. looking to this end had passed between the strikers and packers, to his knowledge. WASLIVELY v on Hudson Salute on Passing Roaemont and Are Answered By Racket or Flag. es ELLS cigbt-i- PRICE FIVE CENTS Eaopu", July 15. Judge Parker drew the line on photographers today that this mould be the With the reply of the packer was and announced of promibcuuu photographsent a note to Mr. Donnelly, advising last ofday him and his family. Confess to Holding Up him that they would be ready for hla ing has been fairly overrun with They Esopus delie if answer tomorrow, and that sired another conference with them photographers, who have baunuvl the Nine Gamblers. footsteps, but have photothey would be pleased to meet himset-in Judge's not himself but graphed everyonly another effort to reach a hula of a everything remotely connecttlement. No arrangement has a yet one and him or his daily life. Today been made for another conference, but ed witb a series of group pictures were taken tbe reply of tbe unions to the latest of the Judge and his family, pictur- Incidentally They Murdered a Police note of the itackera will be sent tomorSeargeant Mob Violence row morning, after which Mr. Donnelly esquely grouped on the lawn uear the house. la cared. will will leave for St. Louis, where he Judge Parker today received the of strikers addreaa a mass-meeti- Hr- - Mix iwer. Steamers Srth aiilee are anxiou for a peace-ibl- a settlement but the stumbling block neither goal adjustment la that other to tide la prepared to allow the . delate the basis erf arbitration. conald-m- d Thii afternoon the packers pro-o- f Mr. lwnnellys reply to their It Sunday afternoon. announced and last night Mr. Donnelly states the proposal to Union official! were JjjttWactory. to the packers is a follows: idTlwd that it would be Impossible All grievances to be submitted to arweh an agreement along tne llnea In their bitration. All strikers to be reinstated Kcaaited by Mr. Donnelly. In a body, men employed by the packdeclared them-Kirrower the packer atipu-aia- d er since the strike may be retained If willing to arbitrate, but use can be found for them; the tempothat the arbitration should the entire scope of the strike and rary wage scale tu be that In effect previously to May 28. Thi means that lot be limited in any way. Tlila unskilled labor la to be paid, pending from the pnekera waa Identical with the one sent yesterday by the decision of the arbitrators, 18 2 cents, tem to Mr. Donnelly and to which the- cents, Instead of 15 to 17 1rethe prices paid since May 28. winter proposition of today waa a t grams of Congratulation. A. ur pers, rp drow n - t,1 toiiiKlu He is Still Receiving Tele- , July JULY lo. 1904. nr DAM. 11 -f MORNING. KOi'H DROWNED IN MILL I':' jibing, on.-. 15. Chicago, July wKt In the butcher SUMDM SimiRS-COO- LEI a. FRANCE WILL DECORATE HAY American Diplomatist is to Receive Grand Cross of Logion of Honor. Paris, July 15. The most important Interest In the coming conferring of decorations following the bolIJays wfU be that of President Ioubet. conferring tlie grand crons of the Legion of Honor, upon Secretary Hay. Tbe grand ernes is the highest grade. It la given only to personages the government desirea to signally honor. An official said It waa ovl dence of Foreign Minister Deicasse's high regard, for Mr. Hay's cymiiicl of foreign affairs during the last five years. This hail constantly strengthn ened reiaUuus. the latest being Amerieau recognition of French paramount, interest in Morocco Franeo-Anterica- under the Franoo-Uritis- agreeu.ui. h Half Hour from Entering; Coutt to Starting for Prison Quickness Was to Avoid Attentions sf Mob of Two Hundred Lynchers, fi Mount Holly, N. J., July 15 Aaron Timbers, William Junes and William Austin, negroes, who confessed to assaulting M1h Klsln Biddle, of Burlington, N. J today were sentenced to 49 years In the penitentiary, after a record breaking trial. The men arrived in Mount Holly at 1:15 p. m. Lena than half an hour later they had pleaded guilty, being given the extreme psnnily of the law, and haJ started for prison. A crowd at ths railroad station hooted tbe prisoners, but a company of militia Trenton waa prevented disturbances. reached at 2:30 p. m. and tbs men had begun their sentences at 2:45 p. m. Judge Gasklll tonight explained the swift method employed In sending the three negroes to tbo penitentiary, lie said The rapidity with which the cases of the three assailants of bliss Biddle were tried, venienred and sent to prison, was due to a meeting of 2W men at which arrangements were made to break open the jail, tonight, secure the prisoners and lynch them. Washington, July 15. Osoeolo Kile of Alabama today took the oath of office as Judge in the Canal Zoue in Panama and will sail from New York next week. There will be five jtidieial districts with a judge In each, but Judge Kile will serve alone fur a time. A prosecuting attorney for the canal zoue will be appointed shortly. JAPS INVOLVED IN DRUNKEN BRAWL. fl GORMAN THANKS THE DELEGATES 6sys Course of Maryland Delegation to 81 Louis Could Not Have Been Excelled. Baltimore, Jui.v 13. Senator Go' man, who has refusod tu see ail inter-viewe- rs or newriuprr men since the organization of the tit. 1mis convention rent today tho f.rilovinx letter to each member of the Maryland delegation :n HI. Louis: Dear Sir Aa I waa deprived of the pleasure of accotnimnylug you to .Si. ixiuls. I wisli now to thank you for tint part you took as s delegate from this stale In the convention. The lourea of the Maryland delegation at W. Lun.:i could r.ot, I think, have been eseellel and tbey undoubtedly were influential in bringing about the result. "The final action of Judge Parker in ending bis telegram giving his view and the reque.-iio-u as to the mnm-tsponse of the convention to this telegram have placed the Democrat lu party in a position where, with t!:u ticket named and the platform adopted, they should le auiiful In the tori Ing election." BLACK HILLS JUDGE FOR CANAL ZONE. ;f AW AFFECTED. Dead wood, S. D.. July 1. Tta Black Hills will bo seriously affected by the packlnn' house strike. Although tbe Black Hill I in the center of one of tbe largest call In shipping districts, very little of the eve it iiet comes from tbe range fed cattle. The packing companies hive otfires m Duad wood, from which poict ia distributed to all parts trf the Hilis country. A rise In prices has occurred and the managers predict still a further advance. BREWER'S STRIKE POSTPONED. Tien Txln, Jilly 16. Two French soldiers war killed and other were wounded filet Japanese aoldiere were injnred 'in drunken brawl in tbe native section of Shea Hal Kwan Mukden, July 15. All is quiet in the last night between Japanese and llirertloo of the Russian left flank. French soldiers. A policeman was also severely hurt. Ilsyouets acre und (Continued on page 8.) by the snldiors. ui San Fianoisco. July 15. Action la tbe proposed strike for tbe Brewer s union ha been postponed for a day. it executive committee of the union ' xiu representative committee front t 't owner having agreed to meet in tomorrow to dinusx the situa lion. ion-fore- nc , 1 |