davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-05
Men Cut and Bleeding at Every
Pore Still Contest
ing.
WERE COVERED WITH DUST
There Were Showers OF stones,
Bricks, Bottles and sticks
Police Worst Hurt
OfAlI.

CHICAGO. June 4.--Driven ty men
covered with dust and blood many of
them barely able from exhaustion 10
hold the reins in their hands. thirty
six meat wagons entered the main tate
Of the Union stock yards tonight amid
showers OF stone, brick. BOTTLES ana
sticks. The wagons. guarded by 1--WE
police wogans filed with blue coats and
two omnibuses crowded to the fullest
capacity with policemen, were on their
return from the delivery Of supplies to
downtown provision houses. after one
Of the fiercest days In the strike of
the packers and teamsters. Many or
the drivers and officials at the packing
houses were cut and bruised from
head to foot The police were in even
a worse condition. The wagon drivers
had been working from O'Clock In the
morning. in the progress from the
stockyards to the cfty's district and
back again had been contested by the
nnobs OF strikers and sympathiezrs.
AT every entrance to the stock yards
tonight. after all seeming danger had
passed. George June, an employe Of The
Anglo American Packing Company,
was struck with a baseball bat ana
knocked from his wagon seat. He was
picked up unconscious and Ii is be-
lieved may die.
Many others were struck at tare game
time by shower Of stones. but the
police were too worn out to offer resist
ance. More than dozen battles were
fought during the day between rioters
and police and the hospitals tonight
are overcrowded with the injured tax
en- there.
The fiercest battle OF the day took
tplace this afternoon at Sixteenth street
and Michigan avenue. The rioters
stood on the viaduct and hurled rock
at the meat wagons passing UNDER
Meath. Before this mob could be dis
persed the police were compelled to
revolvers. More than 50 shots were
fired bullets passing over the heads Of
the crowds which finally became frigh-
tened and scattered.
Conferences were held 'onlght be-
tween representatives of packers and
teamsters looking to settlement Of
the strike.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-05
OFF FOR ALcATRAz.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 4.-The
prison doors will open today for Il
.ex-volunteer soldiers who have been
undergoing sentence at Alcatraz island.
After serving from Is months to three
prison and in the local military prison
these men will once more be free. The
men will be released under the de-
cision of Judge Sanborn. which the su.
preme court has sustained. that vol
unteer soldier cannot be tried by Of
fcers of the regular army or other
branches Of the service.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-05
TWO CITIZENS.


PORTLAND, June 4.-compiete un-
official returns from every precinct in
Multno.nalr county disclose that one
citizen candidate only has been sue
cessfuI on the county ticket ant one
on the city ticket They are Captain
Chas. E. Mcdonald, for county asses
sor, and J. E. werlein, for uity treas
urer. Both pulled through by very
narrow margins. Chamberlain. for
governor, has 4se majority. and viii
hanson. for congress. has 1850 major
ity in Multnomaar county.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-05

ling RON was at par and many
had been turned away. The veterans
and members OF the Relief Corps were
given the front seats. On the stage
were seated number Of prominent
personages. among them Department
Commander J. A. sladen. Mayor Su-
prenant, Mr.. q. c. Fulton. Mr.. r. II.
| Dealey and others.
The meeting was called TO order by
Comrade Samuel Elmore. who was
commanding officer OF the evening, and
who is aIde-de-camp to the Grand
Commander OF the Grand Army OF the
Republic. MIR. Elmore briefly stated
that by special detail it was his priv
ilege and duty TO welcome the MEM
bers OF the G. A. X. and w. r. c. TO
the City OF Astoria and after few
brief and appropriate remarks intro
duced Mayor Suprenant.
The mayor extended the privileges
OF the city to the veterans--turned 1t
over to them. He said that the police
had all been locked up and that no one
would dare disturb the veterans. He
only had one request to make and that
was. THAI old soldiers would not make
a Gettysburg Of Astoria.-anything be-,
low mat would go u
Commander Elmore then introduced
Mr. G. C. Fulton. who delivered the
regular address of welcome He made
q splendid speech which was full of
patriotism and well received, He COM
pared the war IN which these men had
fought with those of the ancients. The
ancients fought for glory and to OBJ
tain slaves. The men OF the G. A. II.
had fought for principle and to de-
liver men from bondage. He compared
Lincoln with Caesar. Caesar waged
war for glory and spoils Lincoln sus-
tanned war for liberty and freedom.
The past ~ years have equalled the
previous 10 centuries in advancement.
The men who gave us freedom in
America had contributed more to this
advancement than any other class Of
men, He described the re-union OF the
Blue and Grey and treated the audi
ence to fine speech of truth, elo-
quence and instruction.
Judge Northup, who responded on
behalf of the visitors made one of his
characteristic speeches. He spoke of
the hospitality Of the people of Asto-
ria the pleasure derived by the veter-
ans in visiting this historic spot--As-
toria by the Sea. He spoke briefly
Of the causes of the war its necessity
and its good results. He spoke Of the
North and the South reunited and of
the war with Sra'~ having finished in
closing the abyss between them. He
closed his valuable address by saying
that thsoe who would like to know
what these old veterans had done
should so and read the history Of the
country.
Comrade Dealey then made the
speech of welcome to the ladies Of the
G. A. r., and he did so in his usual
happy style, paying the women high
tribute. He said theirs was the old
est organisation. They organized their
work in the SOS, when the men were
at the front.
The ladies who spoke also did their
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-05
an !. 4. Y.

PORTLAND, June 5.--Corrected re-
turns up to a. m. give Chamberlain,
for governor. a lead OF only eight
votes over Furnish. No returns have
been received from Curry. Grant, NAL
heur and Harvey counties. In 1898
these counties gave Geer (Rep.) 11s
majority.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-05
A GREAT STREET PARADE
Over 1900 School Children Join in the Pro.
ceSSiOn---At Fishers Opera
House.

The city is In the hands OF the old
Didicrs, Mayor suprenant turned 1t
over TO them last night. There are
about 900 Of the veterans, and their
wives and daughters with them. max
ing the total number Of visitors some
thing near $40. They began 30 arrive
night before hast by boat and rail and
they continued to arrive yesterday and
last night
They were greeted the fret day with
fine weather and they took advantage
OF H. Lang before the parade they had
visited the principal sights Of interest
In Astoria. They are old veterans, but
are sprIgh,ly and love TO see the sights
and meet the people.
About rs O. A. r. posts are repre-
sented and In the neIghborhood OF 10
| w H. C.'s are represented. They are
here from all ovr tn state. One vetr-
an came COO miles to attend the en-
campment The occident hotel was
the place OF meeting upon first reach
ing the city. and after this place had
been exhausted for accommodation the
visitors we're assigned TO various plac-
es IN the city
The parade took place promptly at .
o'clock. Tho procession had previous
| ly formed In front OF the occident ho-
tel on BOND street, and after a selec-
tIon by the Eagle Military Band, which
lei the procession, the body forming
the parade proceeded down Bond street
Resides the veterans and members of
the Womcn's Relief Corps, a large
number of the local aerie of Eagles,
and the school children and the teach
ers, of Astor took part In the pa
rade. There We're d least 125 Eagles,
800 members Of the @. A. r. and Relief
Corps and 1900 children in the process
sion
The order OF the procession was as
follows:
Eagle Military Band.
Carriage containing State Comman-
der Sladen and escort, the commander
being unable to walk on account of
having lost one lower limb in the war
Members OF the various G, A. r,
posts.
Women of the various Relief Corps
Members OF the local aerie of Eagles.
Twelve hundred school children, from
the numerous schools of Astoria, their
teachers accompanying them.
lHN iIIbCtsSNH Nolitiuueu NpNh hohN
street to Seventh. thence aong Sew
enth to Commercia, thence up Com
merciai, passing under the arch Of
triumph, erected in their honor in front
Of the odd Fellows building, eontinu-
ing up Commercial to the A. & Q.
depot, from which point the process
sion retraced it's steps down CONNER
cial street to Eleventh, thence north
to Bond and down Bond to the begin
ming poit opposite the occident, where
the procession was disbanded.
he streets of the city were lined with
spectators in the business centers and
ii was pronounced one of the success
fupl parades of Astoria.
AT THD OPERA HOUSE.
BY o'clock every available seat in
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-05
DRAMATIC SOPRANO Will TOUR,

NEW YORK, June 4.-Announcemtn
is made by cable from London that
Mile. Zellie de Lussan, the dramatic
soprano. will make tour in song re-
cital under the management of London
G. Caution, in this country next sea-
son. beginning in November The tour
will extend into Canada, Texas and to
the Pacific coast.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-05

parts well and their speeches were
well received. Tn entire program was
q great success throughout. Every
speech delivered is worthy OF publi-
cation had the Astorian the space and
every individual taking part In the
program deserves praise The music
was characteristic of Astoria which
cannot be exeelled elsewher, and the
singing was superb,
Following Is the program in full
J. Selection Orchestra
Q. Address Of Welcome TO q. A.
R.,".........s......... G. Fulton
2. Solo. THE Daily Question"....
................M Miss Laurie Mccann
1. Response--G. A. R...............
........H. II. Northrup. Portland
s. Solo. my Heart Loves You
Too" (Roma). ....................
........ Miss Katherine shively
9. Addres of welcome to w. r.
Mrs. J. A. Fastabend
7. Response ...... Mrs. Lizzie Todd
5. Solo. "A Little Boy In Blue"
.............,...... Mr.. +. s.GiB
.. Address OF Welcome To the
Ladies OF the q. A. R.........
...............Mr +. II. Deaiey
10. Solo. "Could II" trostoD ......
.....,...............M Mrs. J. T. Ross
IL. Response to the Ladies Of G.
A. .................M Mrs. Wand
~. Selection ..,..............Or Orchestra
Is. America" "................ Audience
Accompanies. Mrs. Z. NJ. Baker and
Mrs. Eva Holmes.
The musicians who composed the
orchestra at the G. A. r. reception al
opera house were: First violin. Miss
Myra Frederickson, Mr.. Johnston and
Mr.. Lablanc; second violin. Miss c.
Young and Mr.. s. Young: viola, Mr..
W. C. Laws: celieo. Mr.. T. Frederick
son: double bass. Mr. B. D. johnson.
Mrs. ]. T. Ross sang as an encore
the " Star Spangled Banner and was
Joined by the audience. and the meet
ing closed by the entire audience Join
ling in singing "Amrica." II wee a
night OF patriotism and entertainment,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-05

DURHAM, June 4.-The Times of
Natal states that Lord Kitchener has
left for England and that General Lyt-
Teton is acting commander in chief Of
the Boer forces in South Afica.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-05
GOOD FOR JOB PRINTERS.
Those In Chicago VIII Have Their
Wages Raised.

CHICAGO. June s--For the first
time in % years the job printers Of
Chicago wall have their wages raised
simultaneously in all the job printing
shops OF the city. Typographical In
ion No. Is. to which the men belong,
has always been averse to strikes and
succeeded in getting the raise in wages
without one. Over 1900 men will be
benefited by the raise.
They demanded $3.50 more per week
and this was given them. They have
had onE apprentice to every ten men
anS Employers have been anxious
" ; down to one for every five.
ant the two parties could not
the matter will be left TO
IarDltration. The agitation FOR increas-
ed wages and fewer apprentices began
three weeks ago and for the first time
in many years the word strike" waS
used in the council of the union. This
was agreed upon if the demands were
not aeceded to and the proprieSors
were told of the fact.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-05
BASEBALL.

At PortFand-Portland, s: Spokane. 0.
At Tacoma Tacoma, q, Seattle. 8.
At Buote-Butte, 10; Helena, 5.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-05
SOLDIERS IN R7ADiNEss.

CHICAGO. June 4.-Tonight soldiers
of the First regiment. /. N. g.. were
instructed to be prepared Tor hur-
ried call to duty.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-05
AT THD OPERA HOUSE.

BY 5 o'clock every available seat in
Fishers Opera house was taken, stand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29
FOR LEASE.

FOR LEAsE-sEvERAL DESIRABLE APART
ments In the Marlborough 18th st. above l
st. NV. are yet to be had. The Marlborough
is thoroughly modern, completely equipped;
well arranged; freproof, and without doubt
one of the best buildings Of Its kind In the
city. Needs to be seen. Open for inspection.
First-class cafe top story.
se24-bt B. Il. WARNER co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29
INTERESTED.

UNFURNIsHED
e1e 18th NV iIr. 200 90 2tos ,t,h NV 9 7 81 90
1877 1. NV i6r 1900 i72D I'm NY: er 81 ~
5dol l4th NV 3g 20 2 WofkIn, NV Farm c.
i4i7 Mass av iir. rs 90 Nd - - y, oo
lss 12s 90 Lots Lots Nos Nos ~ ns So r. 90
Iiss 18Th n H iSr 90 oil sw 20 50
sSS3 ierr nj NV lar 40 1919 Del Ar. "a 81
1872 Columbia I'd lsrS3 80 us ne. Or $500 Is 90
1854 Hiiyer p Or ~ a2o LIST ne, sr. - GO
1881 nv NV 1lr 81. 30 s33 LIST ne, sr. Il so
1850 wyomg av, l5r. 300 $40 Del av ne Or. o
1si1 NV nc 71 as LIST LIST me- me-. 90
1893 belmont ,1er c. 90 300 Del ne. Ar y 90
D40 NV, lar 81. no $40 Del av ne. ar Y W
240s 18th NV. Tor. 100000 Del nc. 5r. 10 s.
1918 NV Dr.. .Ga.o 1907 Del ne. ir. 10 50
pO5 NV. 13r. 90 ioa5 Dol ar. 10 so
i31s 18th NV. Or. COCO s2s Del ne, sr,. ~ 20
2OO2 NV Or. 5000 1914 10Th NV, Ar. 90
17Os NV. sr 65 rs 70s LIST ne. 6r. 900
14ls 2oth nv, 1er. 90 90 1851 II ne. 4r... Io 90 90
i757 Q NV, Tor - i72s 10th NV. sr.: 80
2o14 Ilycr pl Tor so 90 6l75 Jackson ne or 80 80
I7y7 De Sales 11r. 90 90 baldwin row. 5r 5. 90 90
713 9th NV. Tor. - 1892 Del nv ne, IT. soy
201I Ilyer p Tor. - 9n Lot J. so 6S5. Del az mr q
asis niiyer pi. Tor $500 Lots 1925. 50 $40. be.
22oi Decatur pi sr ~ 90 Mass & Del avs and F
1918 NV. Or. 1000 st Per annum i'-oo'oo
FURNISHED.
Mass nv mr. 23d cor 400 90 Q 18TH Tor. b. $50 90
1882 Column rd Isr. lT1polS mr. 18th llr. b. ~
Conn av mr. r. Or b. 1Gt Surdefid 49, b rs on
Corc'n 1sth.9r 3b 300 Woodley lane HartfoGd d
15sa e I IF ys st mr. nr 18th 5
mr. a saih 1sr 2S 100 18th mr. mr. Mass
mr. 2lst 13r b. l2a 90 18th mr. O. 12r, b. .125. 90
1ngesde, 18th and How 10th Corcoran' ne exc COZ no
aT nea av eth r Of 18th ltf mr. o r s6
II ote cd OAR lsfs mr. mr. 3 rs
Mass , p5 2ea 10th Gin sw cor 1G
fEeVdence St. Brootiana 2ist mr. l. io! r. S 90 90
Phelps 18th 10 2b100 90 + ht 2Tth&2Sth Sr. TO w
2 mr. nth. Tor. b. 100 90 10th bit & r, r 50 90
Q nr 10th, Or, b.. 1000 90 mr. 14th NV. l5r-
APARTMENTS.
b ...... S35 90 SOS 18th, Sd f. Or, b4o. 90
The Marion. No. Is. 81; TIE Maury. No. 80, Ar n;
ne Marion % The Maary q # g 90 90
APARTMESTs II r. TIL" IF Fs- PoRTLAND."
OFFICES.
Building sth D $3.50 90 1a2a F. desirable Offices
sos f "a noor $3.50 Eth dfssfrsf SSss
o1s 18th, Pr. list fl 80 90 Century bldg" new
sisl 81 Ddg al from rs to snE!s
i4il NV Sd fronti5oS per perm mo ,'' Entire doors,
Sc oes from 0 COS t
$3.50 to $1,000.
STORES.
1910 nw.. 5000 .OGl Lots 24-25. SO 49,. .25. 90
Ew Sth & NV $50 90 PIT lot 3. SO ASA. 10 90
2e2S NJ. .......... 30. 90 9TH and G ne. 90
3sas 1 lsth. 90 "O 40 'th n"' oaSeA
STABLES
dlss 18th NV. rear SIS 90 1924 av rear rs 90 90
i ilo i79s lsth aT rear
1907 Mass av, rear 40 ~ 23t LIST sw. -. IS 90 90
Unsurpassed facilities for the collection Of rents
from all classes Of property.
SEND OR CALL AT OFFICE FOR FULL. LIST OF
OFFICES, STORES AND STABLES.
THOS ]. FISHER & CO.. Inc.
seo7tf 1414 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

FOR EXCHANGE-FOR A SMALL. HOUSE IN
city, farm the Southern railway; short dis
lance from Washington; right at sta ton; con-
tanning 142 acres; house, stable; fine shade trees
and excellent water This is very des rable prop
erty at the price: Apply to WIN. H. SAUNDERS
& CO, 1907 ''F' st. NV. se25-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29
FOR sALE-H0USES.

FOR SALEICOLUMBIA HEIGHTS HOUSES.
stories, cellar, II rooms and bath: all modern
appliances: lots 2Sx100; open on one side; wide
front porch; be bought Tor less than 81 500:
rented over so per month
THOMAS J. FISHER & co. Qncorporated).
se2I-3t 1414 street q. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29

FOR RENT-NEAR Conn. AyE.-HANDSOMEIY
furnished. newly decorated house; rooms and
bath: S125 per no. 81 200 per year; L. S. N;
1929 21st. Also 1910 ST; same; 800 mo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29

FOR RENT-FURNISHED HOUSE; ROOMS;
neighborhood Dupont Circle all improvements A
bargain TO the right parties. Address Box 81,
Star office. Se2T-St"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.
UNFURNIsHED.

FOR RENT 1917 I'd nw,7r,b fur. $500
30 Conn av, 14rA. 800. O022l9 B nw 400
30 NV, fur. 100. COL once rms. 1907 Ut nv
1908 18th 12r ~. 0Sta r'r 1871 Corcoran.760
Store 1910 NV. 80. DOL
TYLER q RUTHERFORD. Inc. 1907 d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-THE PROPERTY KNOWN AS HOY'S
Hotel, ne. d and 9Th SITS. NV; lot 81
feet inches on D street by IS feet on Sth street;
improvements, four-story hotel with two stores
fronting D street and cne-story annex
Sth street. Apply to NJ. A. MULLIN & son, COS
Fidelity building. Baltimore. Nd se24-w, f m,3t
FOR RENT-LARGE BUILDING. CENTRALLY
LOCATED, CONTAINING ABOUT $4,000
SO. FIT. FLOOR SPACE GOOD CoNDI-
TION. WITH COMPLETE BOILER AND
ENGINE PLANT SERVICE APPLY TO
au14tf Il. ROZIER DULANY 1920 Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29
BOARDING.

STUDENTS DINING ROOM, SIT 18TH ST. y w;
special advantages, low rates. se23-6ts
CAFE ROBINSON 1902 18th ST. NV, SERVES
choice meats, game, oysters, tcrrapin and salads.
Fine sa lon for banquets, &c
se1S-tf ]. F. ROBINSON. Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29
FOR RENT-WAREHOUSES

FOR RENT-LARGE FACTORY OR STORAGE
building near 7th and sts.; 6ox25 feet; three
stories; elevator. gas and water; will alter OF
1891 Sth. se27-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29

FOR RENT-G. NJ. SLYE, 6O4 NV.
1923 Chaplin ST., 12r., b. ................ SEQ. rs
Si9 Mass. ave. me-. Or, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. a. so
- ~ me-. l0r., b.. 81 90
~ Tenn ave., Or, SO. SO
SET Ste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29

FOR RENT
1896 18th. 1Or&b. .$4S. 90
1884 Corcor'n, 10r&b. 20. G5
ls23 Q. 10r&b. 1850
seN-Se y. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29
FURNISHED.

FOR RENT - NICELY FURNISHED S-ROOM
house, Capitol Hill, by Oct. /, for or months;
$50; best references required Address Box Is.
Star office. se27-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29

18th & o, store. rs. 90
1000 18th st. store. 1880
lis 10th, rear. 4r&b. IL. so
No 8 G's ct, 4r&w 5000
GRAHAM, 617 14th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29

FOR RENT-FULLY FURNISHED, ATTRACTIVE
11-roo1n house; thoroughly and very economically
heated: near 2 car lines rent reasonable to
sponsible permanent tenant Apply premises,
1908 X at. n.w.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-17
eAsRlN WAS POISONED.

Two Other. sf Hi. PANTY ssrtsa.iy ~
from the sans caas-
Denver. April i6-Startling develop.
ments have come to light regarding
the death Of Representative Albert Ga.
brin. who died at his home ia this
city early on the evening OF January
3. from what was then supposed TO be
acute gastritls. superinduced by fer.
mented wine used in making a mixed
drink which be and other members OF
his family consumed at a family reun.
ion on New Years day. The chemist
who examined the stomach OF Mr. Ca.
brin says quantities OF arsenic we're
found sufficient 10 produce death.
Miss Agnes Gabrin. sister OF the de
ceased. and his father. Herman Gabrin,
both OF whom drank wine al the re-
union are very sick and have been
since that time. The condition Of the
young woman Is serious. Dr. Albert.
the physician attending them. says
they are suffering from acetate or ar.
senic poisoning. over three months ait.
er the fatal dose was drank.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-17
BRAIN-FooD NONSENSE.

Another ridiculous food fad Ia
been branded by the most compe-
tent authorities. They have dis
PEELED the silly notion that one kind
Of food Is needed for brain, another
for muscles, and still another for
bones. A correct diet will not not
nourish a particular part OF the body
but 1t win sustain every other part.
Yet, however good your food may
be It's nutriment is destroyed by In
digestion or dyspepsia. You must
prepare for their appearance or pre-
vent their coming by taking regular
doses Of Green's August Flower. the
favorite medicine OF the healthy
millions. A few doses aids diges-
tion, stimulates the liver 10 healthy
action, purifles the blood, and makes
you feel bouyant and vigorous. You
can get DIR. q. q. Green's reliable
remedies at Wilson-Jenkins Drug
Co.'s store. Get Green's Special AZ
manac. dtf
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-17
ANTITRUST DECISION.
ca=ri Sf Appeal. Hold. the Law 81 1899
Co n- Con.tHutionai.

ca~ri Sf Appeals IIsids the Law ~ 1899
10 B- Constitutional
Austin. April lC.-The court OF civil
appeals has refused a rehearing 10 the
case OF the state OF Texas against the
shippers Compress and Warehouse
company. which had been decided ad-
versely TO the state by the corft. In
refusing the rehearing. the court hand
ed down an opinion in which IL now
holds that II was only the anti.trust
laws Of 1889 and 1895 which are un.
constitutional. as they contained those
provisions exeinpting agricultural
products and livestock. that act Is
therefore constitutional.
The opinion was handed down by
Chief Justice Fisher.
Applications 20 file a writ OF man
damus has been filed In the supreme
court here. II Is styled j. T. Ketner
against Land Commissioner Rogan 10
compel the land commissioner 10 Issue
an award TO one section OF lard In
Lyon county Ketner claims the lease
under the land law now Is void and
subject 10 sale while the respondent
refuse 20 issue an award as he holds
the lease Is valid.