davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23
RAILROAD NOTICES.
Epworth leanue

Societies of st. Paul will give an excur-
sion to Tonka Bay (Lake Minnetonka)
Saturday, Aug. %. Special train via NJ
& st. L. leaves st. Paul at 1:40 M, re-
1 Tir5lags leaves s, Tonka Bay at 900 P m;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23
To California,

The Omaha Road resumes it's through
tourist car service to California Tuesday
September g., leaving Minneapolis $50
Los Angeles Saturday at 100 D. m. Also
during September and October the one
way second class rate Twin Cities to va
rious California points will be 1890, re-
Their information call at ticket Office, 1872
Robert street, or address t. w. Teas
dale, general passenger agent, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23
VITAL STATISTICS.
MARRIAGE Licenses.

MARRIAGE Licenses
Edward Packard and Mary Wondar.
Hugh Gallagher and Eliza Barrett
Willis FILLMORE and Gertrude Bandmer.
Births.
Mrs. Wilhelm Slewr, city hospital, boy.
Mrs. Ole Hansen, Magnolia, boy
Mrs. G. Wallenberg, 66S John, boy.
Mrs. Herbert w. Knox, 800 Edmund, boy.
Mrs. Edward l.. Lee, 944 DeSoto, boy.
Mrs. John t. Wyandt, ATS Albemarle, boy.
Mrs. William Noonan, 667 Conway, boy
Mrs. Herman Carlson, 1880 Reaney, girl.
Mrs. John B. Fuerst, 975 James, girl.
Mrs. Samuel Neeser, $50 John, girl
Mrs. John Christel, 95 Jessamine girl
Mrs. John Swanson, ga Leech, girl.
Deaths.
Mrs. Anna Finnell, city and county hos
p1tal, SO yrs, Aug. II.
steengrin 20 Olson, Luther hospital, 40 yrs,
John J. o'Halloran, SGT sherburne av.,
yrs, Aug. 49,
Roy Gilbertson, Bethesda hospital. 10
Baby Baker, 7Os Cedar ST.. liz days, Aug.
Rachel Cardoza 500 Laurel av., so yrs,
Joseph Meyer, sss Western av.. so yrs,
Anna Roab, 1922 woodbridge av.. yrs.
Aug. %.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23
IS AGAINST TRUSTS
TRANS MISSISSIPPI CONGRESS
GOES ON RECORD AT THE
FINISH
RESOLUTION Is ADOPTED
BY A MAJORITY OF ONE

Tenor of the Measure Identical With
the One Offered by Col. Wetmore,
and Only Accepted After a Heated
Debate by a Final Vote of 20 for
and 10 Against.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23
BUILDING PERMITS.

E.. F. Berrisford, story and a half
frame addition to dwelling, north
side Van Buren,, between Western
and Arundel. Cost 81 4
Estate OF A: Wilder, general repairs
TO brick building, Jackson and
Sixth streets. Cost ........ 2.5
p; Hitchcock, two-story frame
dwelling, south side Osceola. be-
tween Grotto and Avon. Cost "a
One minor permit. Cost ..........
Total en- n
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23
s1.5o-To New uIm and Return-s1.5o

Excursion to the celebration of Indian
massacre at New Ulm $3.50 for round trip
Saturday, 23d, $40 p. m. and Sunday
Gath, $50 a. M; good to return on spe-
cial leaving New Ulm at 700 p. M, or
on Monday morning.
Good going Friday, 22d, or Saturday
morning; returning, to Monday evening;
$2.65 round trip.
For further particulars inquire at 1913
Robert street, or Union depot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23
GROCERY CO.,
Broadway and 9TH.

The big store will fairly hustle with
good grocery values and inducements for
today Read these samples of the way we
will treat you:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-08
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY
AHTANUM.

Mr.. Craig has been transferred to the
creamery in town.
A number from this valley went to
town for Easter services.
Relatives from Iowa spent last Sunday
with the Skeletons.
The Ladies' Auxiliary met with Mrs.
Mary Wiley last Thursday.
Mr.. Moore, lately from Illinois, has
purchased the Stair place for home.
Mrs. C. Hesse is visiting friends in
another part of the state.
Mrs. Sherman and Miss Christina
have been confined to the house with
la grippe.
June and 10 has been set for the
commencement exercises of the Acad-
envy. The public school closes May 80.
Miss Della Wiley spent week visiting
with relatives here, and then went to
the Mckee to teach the Holland school.
New buggies are the fashion in this
valley at present, E. S. Woodcock, A. j.
Smith and Chester Crabb being some Of
the late buyers.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-08
MOB HILL.

Who said it never rains in Yakima?
Let him never say it again. No irriga-
ton is needed on Mob Hill for some time.
Mr.. Anglin and family moved into the
house vacated by Mr.. Cole last week.
Mr.. Burrell on the hill has invented a
cntrivance for planting spuds. There
is talk of him applying for patent.
Mr.. A. Chase sold his Is acres of
alfalfa land just west of the school house
last week to three different residents Of
Mob Hill. The purchasers are two Wi
ner brothers and A. H. Carvosso, 5000
per acre being the price paid.
Mr.. Kelly's new house is becoming
very conspicuous on the hill. This house
is building very near the site of the new
school house. But, by the bye, where
are our school trustees? Are they all
asleep? Wake up, boys; wake up, and
get to work.
Mr.. Berg, former resident of Mob
Hill, arrived from the east on Saturday
last and is staying with his daughter,
Mrs. Harry Clark. Mr.. Burg left here
about two years ago with his family for
his native home in Michigan, after leas-
ing his ranch to Mr.. Sholtz. He said on
returning that he has been dissatisfied
ever since he left, and has been trying
to sell his property back there, but cam
not sell at any price. In the meantime
letter after letter has come to him from
Yakima offering to buy his property here.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-08
SCHOOL SECTION.

Orvlle Dorset is confined to his home
with an attack of malaria.
Miss Ella Dillon is sick from nervous
prostration.
Misses Carrie and Mary Young at
tended the Emigh-Beach nuptials at
kennewick on Wednesday, returning
Thursday.
DR.. Harry Brock and family of Chi
cago, brother of Willis Brock, arrived
saturday and will locate in North
Yakima. DR.. Brock is dentist.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morehead of Opal,
Nyo., gave theater party Saturday last,
attending the Uncle Toms Cabin play
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-08

bus, Ohio, and is well recommended as
competent person to give such instruc-
tions in parliamentary department. A
part of the time will be devoted to par
liamentary drills with illustrations.
Rev. J. Gihring will be in Ellensburg
over Sunday to hold services in the
Evangelical Lutheran church.
Well-cooked and well-served meals at
popular prices at Imperial restaurant.
Owing to an accident Blanche Walsh
will not appear at the theater tonight.
She fell and hurt herself at Whatcom on
Monday, and is unable to travel.
Ernest Hamilton was badly injured
Monday afternoon in fight with Bert
Fletcher in the latter's saloon. He is
now confined to his bed, and is in
serious condition. Bill Larson and
George Olney also had fight on the
streets, but neither one was badly used.
The Imperial res. aurant serves the best
meals in the city. Everybody says so.
d. w. Owens of Kennewick, was in
the city on business Friday. Mr.. Owens
owns the finest collection of curios in
Central Washington, and while here
purchased of Mrs. Kramer the man.
moth sponge sent her from Florida,
which he will add to his museum.
William Her of Otter Bros. has pur-
chased the interest of Harry Potter in
the Palace bakery. The new firm will
now be known as Stewart d Tier and
will be conducted in an up-to-date man.
ner, with restaurant attached.
George w. Allinger, the commission
man of San Francisco, has notified his
days to enter suit for libel against the
newspapers that published defamatory
reports about him last week. He says
there is no foundation for such reports,
and that he is not to blame. 1t was his
partner who caused all the trouble.
A number of Minnesotans met at the
Office of DR.. Wells on Thursday evening
last to talk over the matter of organizing
| a club for social benefits. A committee
on constitution and one on members
was appointed, with instructions to
report at the next meeting, which will
be held at the same place on Thursday
evening next. All former Minnesotans,
of either sex, are invited to be present
and join the club.
Miss Eva Lampson of Snohomish.
came to North Yakima last Tuesday and
was the guest OF Mrs. F. A. Curry OF North
Ahtanum avenue until Thursday, when
she went to Walla Walla to begin a
course in music at Whitman college.
Miss Lampson is well known here. She
is graduate of the Ellensburg normal,
and was a teacher in the Snohomish
schools
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-08

at Larson's theater Their guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morehead, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jacobs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dillon, Misses
Maud Ellis and Lena Dillon, Roy Ellis
and James Morehead
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-08
NORTH YAKIMA AND VICINITY

Safe for sale. Call at this office. l4-2t
Mrs. Jasper Mikelson is recovering
from long siege of sickness.
At Macdonald's. New silk Rufus,
sl.75, 50, SO, $3.50. IA
n. E. Stanton went to Zillah on Mon
day to look after the interests of the
Fraternal club.
Charles Simmons came back from
Nome last Saturday, and will remain for
short while.
J. H. Beardslee is among the recent
arrivals from Montesano to look the
Yakima country over.
Mrs. Walter Gervais of Seattle with
her little son is in the city paying her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Groshen, visit.
George Aumiller is confined to his
home with sickness. He is suffering
from an abscess of the jaw.
Commissioner Dimmick is up from the
lower end of the county attending the
April session of commissioners court.
The Junior Orchestra ball last Friday
night was largely attended and was q
very pleasant and successful affair.
At Macdonald's. Bicycle and walking
Skirts, $3.50, 81, 50. so, $3.50. IA
Briggs & Dam are the possessors of a
handsome new piano wagon, which was
made for them at an eastern manu-
factory.
Word has been received here that Jay
Lynch, Indian agent at Fort Simcoe, is
improving in health, and is able to be
about.
Ex-senator Frank Hiscock of SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, returned east on Monday
after few days spent here with his son,
Dell Hiscock.
At Macdonald's. Big sale of percale
Shirt Waists going at 40 cents. ii
The Ladies' Aid society of the NJ. E.
church will give social at the parsonage
on Wednesday evening. All the mem.
bers of the society and the CHI arch men,
bers are requested to attend.
A dance was given at the hop house Of
Joe Screihner on Mob Hill last night,
which was attended by large number
of city people. The Junior Orchestra
furnished the music.
j. T. Brewer, formerly a successful
wool grower of California, reports the
work progressing finely on his big ranch
near Simcoe station.
The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T..
Prosser on North First street was sold
last week to Mrs w. H. Scott, who came
here recently from Greenfield, Ind. The
price paid was 1855.
The Woodmen of the World surprised
the Women of the Woodcraft at Wood
man hall last night. A program con-
sisting OF music, Rotations and speeches
was carried out and luncheon was
served.
At Macdonald's. New Idea paper
Patterns only 10 cents. A great success
Why pay 20, % and 80 cents for patterns
not any better? IA
Lillian Cole Bethel will give course OF
/ lectures on parliamentary law before the
! Womens club of this city during the
latter part OF the month, beginning the
2Sth. Miss Bethel comes from Column
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-08
MARRIAGES.
EmiGh-B Beach.

At the home of the BRIDES parents,
Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Beach of Kennewick,
on Wednesday, April 2, 1902, Miss Daisy
Beach was married to Mr.. Frank Emigh
of Spokane. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Samuel Greene, q Con-
gregational minister of Seattle, in the
presence of large company OF friends:
The ring ceremony was used, and instead
of the usual wedding march Miss Myrtle
Pynor of Spokane sang. "I'll Promise
Thee" as the wedding party entered.
Miss Mary Young followed with verse
of 81 Love Thee" The bride wore pure
white with a train, and carried roses,
while the groom was dressed in the
regulation black. There were number
of valuable presents presented to the
happy couple.
The bride is an accomplished young
lady and has many friends in this place.
She taught school here in the Columbia
building three years ago. The groom is
bridge inspector of the Northern Pacific
railway, and lived at Spokane. After
the wedding the happy couple left Ken
newick on the afternoon train for a six
weeks tour Of the east. They will visit
Washington, D. c., New York, Boston
and number of other large cities of the
east.
Among the guests we're: Mr.. and
Mrs. G. E. Lum, Miss Charlotte Lum,
Charles Lum and Misses Mary and Carrie
Young of North Yakima; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward Emigh and family, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jarvis English and family of Walla
Walla; w. w. McCreary, Mrs. Nc
Creary, Maud McCreary, 0. L. Hanson,
Guy Willard and Myrtle Pynor Of
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-08
Contractors Notice.

Notice is hereby given that bids will
be received for the construction of a
school building in District No. 2S, Yak
ina county, Washington, according to
plans and specifications at office of w.
w. FELTON,, North Yakima, Wash. Bids
to be deposited with w. G. Winner, clerk
of said district, until ~ o'clock, noon,
April %, 1902. Directors reserve the
right to reject any and all bids.
w. c. WMER,
r. +. ID. No. .. Clerk of Board.
l4-2t
See the new line of street Hats for
ladies and misses at the Golden Rule.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-08
COSt0r- Bates.

At the parlors of the Hotel Bartholet
last Sunday at 10 a. m, Claud G. Costor
and Miss Annie f. Bates were united in
marriage. The ceremony was performed
by Justice j. A. Taggard in the presence
of large number of friends, and the
room was beautifully decorated with
roses for the occasion.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-08

Seeds-Choice grass and grain seedi
sold by Flour Mill Co. 8-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-08

The ladies should not fail to see the
beautiful new line of street Hats for
ladies and misses at the millinery de-
partment of the Golden Rule. Also
children's hats. II. III. Schott Company.
10
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-08

Wanted-Competent cook, immedi-
ately. Good wages. Address Manager
of Mess, Fort Simcoe. Alt
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-08
FiSher-Allen.

c. l.. Fisher and Miss Cora Allen of
Tampico were married at the NJ. f. par
sonage at p. m. Sunday, April 6, 1902,
by Rev. j. H. Wood, in the presence of
a.few friends.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-08

At Macdonald's. Boys blouse and
shirt Waists, 25c, 35c, soc, 75c. II
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-08

None but white help employed in
Wilder's Restaurant, South Front st.
Meals 15c. l2-4t
All tickets on the James Studio will be
good if presented by April Is. Is
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-08
Carpet Weaving.

done. Mrs. J. r. Radford d mile south
east OF ball ground.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1902-11-20
Saarpreis BON $50,

tuelde auf Der 9ant fir Den 3pef be
pontrt ltno, an Den gliidli6en Snba=
Der oes 8euinncoupons ge6en, fails
gfero nebit Geidirr ni6t gemanldt
tuiro.
Beoingung lit natiirlih 8ors
ausbe5a blung zines bpflen
5 abresa Announcements Unit o0er
obne geila9e).
Dies gift ebenio fir alte, fbie neue
uno riidfdnoise abDnnenten. 2ebtere
miiiien natiirlid 3uerit Die 9atltdnoe
uno oann nod ein pDles sSabr i'm
Voraus be5ablen.
s Seferbebenft, baBSbr
auBer ben ,Nndri9ten=6eroIn"
II ohunentgeltlid 0 d d einen 6 pu-
p on bet0mmt, Der entpeber
Sum freien empfang BON
y fero unb @efhirr bere d.
'ttgt ooer sum 8carpreiie
bon $4,000. unb Semano
mus bod geDinnen. Sur
oere gaarprsifs Iebt9rd-
m ienliitel
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1902-11-20

l
DAB oas 2ano cine 3utunft bat,
tam man an ben 2anoipetulanten
ieben, uslhe 1920, 900 Gder auf
einmal ;u 5petulations3meden taufen,
aud eine 6armer-@ombination nit
einem Qapital BON $35, 900 Bat fih
bereits 3u belagtem 2anoipetulationsz
Sipede sebilbet. 5rpB Der poraerhdten
Sabresseit, III bic Jarmarbeit bort nod
niht beenoet uno es giebt nod biel su
oreIhen.
Wir tudren iibrigens unires gSiT-
lens, Die eriten 2anbiuher aus Siio=
Satota. Do mir suerft burh Die ,,Nah=
rihten=Serolo" BON Der oprtiqen 4n=
lieolung erfubren uno BON unIerer
6egenb Iino bereits anoere 9anoluder
hlnauf nad Canada, 10 Ii. u. aud
Ntatb. Rptb uno Sames Steihen aus
Yartton uno glnoere fueroen nod
folgeit.
Sdreiben sic iibri9ens nod fpleen.
oes Curriculum in Die ,,gf.=0." gSir
iaben oprl oben aud Die reliai0ie Sette
Der Outdoors, bon oenen 10 piel Die
&eoe lit unb uelde ihre Seimltdtten
perlieBen, um angeblih Sefum gu iu=
den. Sic puroen nur nit pieier
Wtiibe BON Der eanaoiihen Reaieruna
Suriid nah ibren SeimltGtten getrisbett.
8ort pben iaben mir foleenoe, beinahe
unglaublid)e Scene: Mebrere Betreioez
pagen maren nit 6ruuen Der Sutas
bors beipannty pdbrenb bic ,,Oerren
Der Sb0pfung" auf Dem Wasen lagetl.
Die 6rauen batten, nie Die GhIen,
elm art Sod, nit benz Tie oen Wasen
sogen. Sic paren su ie 5,pei uno snei
5ulammen geipannt, etlpa s Yaare an
einem Wasen. 9urh eas Sod mar
elm Sell seSosen unb nit Dem Sod
her anoern 6rauen perbunben. Sas
Sod, eine slrt sebosenen Solaes, lag
IN ben Wrmb6blen uno 10 Ihleppten bic
Weiber Die Wfdnner uno oas Betreibe
fort. Nn einem anberen plabe laben
mir Die Weiber oas 6elo pfliigsn. IL
Weiber lparen por ben YHug eelpannt,
ben eln Utann oirl9irte.
so fhleht tuie uus bas ssfisl, nod
ihledter NOR bas Bier - bier ladte
2aufenbers oerlhmiBt = trob Der
md1tisen 8ieraldier, bon oenen mir
ems gum l0blihen gsilpisl unlerm
Jreunoe Sobn Mihsls in Mit9el mit-
brahten. Wir mOhten aud unerfab-
rene 2anoiu4er our Norlibt uornen.
gDir pillen BON ssdlen, mo in einem
0otel in &oltber, 2anoiudern, Die
8elo bel lit batten, Betdubungsitoffe
in bic Getrdnte gefdiittet muroen. gu
melhem 3mede if tlar. Nlio Yerfi9tl
Gum Shiuile m0dten mir aud nod
erDdbnen, oab mir bort obeu in Win=
nipeg, Ganaoa. Elm frii4 bon OtutfH-
lamb inportirteS 8urenlieb ianaefl; es
uurtn 0ran5oien um uns berum, lie
tonnttn bom 9eIt nur oos 9Dort
~Buren" ptrfeben. Ncein oies aefiel
ibnen uno ipir mubten bas Qieb unter
a19emeinem 4eifaa uieoerbolen. Was
bic engldnotr pobl seoo4t, uenn lie
ben fext perfanoen baben!
Do& genue. Wir fino frob, bob
mir pieoer bei Ruttern anaelanat
fino, bort oben III fur 2eute NIT Rits
teln ipdter @elo ,u MAIDEN. iolange
aber nod teine Babuen bort fnb. tann
bas Ottreibe uiw. nur f9lente preiie
bringen; allein, mar e. In Glib Dotota
niht and einmal io2 Nas tommt
Nles NIT Der 3eit unb luit - bic
!. Nilh ben alten 1oden", fiel Better
2urtenba4 Elm. 8. 9.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1902-11-20
5nux gnlls, sfiin 1untn, nen 20. alnne,,rtrr 1902
Bei .inem Bantett Der SnbuItries,

Bsi sinsm Bantett Der Snbufriss,
6dnoels= uno Setonomie Gefens
I4aft in pdris erflGrte Der Deputirte
Delouele. baB er BET feinem tiir3liten
BeIuh in ct. 2puis erfubr, oub bic
4usltenunss GommiIiion 6eidlOb,
ben prdiioenten 2oubet gum Beluhe
Nmeritas ein3ulaben. 0as in Uorz
fdlag sebratte proernmm fti, buB
2oubet i'm Sabre 1904 auf einem
fran50Iiiden arisgsihiFi mad Rsp
Orleans fomne unb bon bort nad ct.
2ouis benz nliIfiffippi binaufTabre.
Sn ct. Qouis Ioae er bonn BunDess
Yrdiibenten Ropiepslt enlpfdngen tptrz
ben. Damn Iolle er iiber 2anb ndd
Neip Yorf reiIen unD bon bort auf
einem arisgsIdiff Der 8sreinigttn
Stddten na6 sSrontreih 3uriidtebren.
gS lei porgeIcblagen ipprben, erfldrte
0eloucIe, audi bic Senatoren unb bic
Mitglieber Der Deputirtentammer
5runtreihs ein3ulaben.
SSn 8ictprta unp Rem South
Mults piitbste Elm Sturm, ipelher
Wolfen rpthen Stdubes brahte. gluf
Melbourne lagerte iidh 0unteibeit unb
es fielen 5euerfugeln, pelhe mehrere
SoGufer in 8ranb febten. Dus 8olt
mar tDbtlid erfhroden unb odhte, bic
Welt gebe unter.
Giner Der 3iptde ees 8efufes hs
adifers Wtlhelm inSanDrirgbam mar
IS, tpie es jebt beitGtigt tpiro. ftinem
dlteiten Sobn, Dem 8rpnprin5en Wilz
bslm, cine 8ruut au fuheR. Gs ion
bic 8raut bic 19idbrige prin3eifin
Qlice bon Ilbann, cine stpeite Gous
fine bes sufiinftisen Brdutisams iein.
Die bsibsn iuneen 2eut. tenren iih
unb bdben iih, tpie es beibt, aud germ.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1902-11-20

Der Milmnirfee Derolbz
4alenoer fann gum Breiie bon
25c BON ben rN.=9.4 be3oeen
Itperben.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1902-11-20
$1,000
Sin 8aarpreiS
BON $4,000.

Sa oiele unierer 2eIer 5armer fno
tpelde senug pferoe baben uno oaber
pielleidt nidt iobieI um ben gepinn
Deg pferoes nebft Gjeidirr (fiebe grd
mienlilte) geben, 10 miro Der Seraus.
aeber einen
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-06-05
TRANSFERS STRIKE.
Riot and Bloodshed Took Place at
Chicago Yestesterday.
FIGHT BETWEEN POLICEMEN and MOB
Nobody Was Dangerously Wounded, How
ever, but Number of Strikers Needed
Surgical Attendance-Th Most Sc
riOus Trouble In Little He'll"

Chicago, June 3.-RiOt and blood.
shed marked the progress of the
transfers strike yesterday. There
were numerous fights between the
police and the strikers and their
sympathizers. Street car traffic was
stopped while the fighting went on,
the police and employees of the pack
ing companies were stoned and at
one place when surrounded by a
dense crowd of men and women the
police, fifty strong, under command
of Lieut.. Collins, maddened by the
numerous stones with which they
had been pelted, drew their reyolv-
ers and charged full into the crowd,
which showed no disposition to re-
treat, Fists, stones and clubs were
brought into requisition by the strik-
ers and the police used their batons
and the butt ends of revolyers free
ly. When this fight was over there
were number of strikers needing
surgical attendance. None was dan
gerously injured as far as known,
however, and the wounded strikers
were carried off by their friends.
The fighting began on the west side
shortly after noon and in different
parts of the city continued practically
all of the afternoon.
The most serious trouble of the
day occurred in Crosby street in the
district which is known in police cir
cles as "Little He'll" A detachment
of policemen under command Of
Lieut.. Collins was escorting a num-
Der of wagons loaded with meat to
the distributing stations down town,
A large crowd followed the wagons,
shouting and jcering and now and
then sending a stone over the heads
of the officers in the direction Of the
men on the meat wagons. The line
of wagons escorted by the police was
frequently stopped by other team
sters who would manage to pull
across the street just in the proper
place to prevent the meat wagons
rom making any progress. The po'
lice would order the man away and
in few minutes the performance
would be repeated, much to the de-
light OF the immense crowd that was
following on. Finally one teamster
refused TO pull his team out Of the
way of the meat wagons and the po
lice placed him under arrest. Their
the fight commenced. In an instant
shower OF stones, mud and sticks
fell around and upon the officers
brulsing some Of them badly. Lient
Collins ordered the march Of the
meat wagons to be stopped and al
once charged the crowd. The sigh
of policeman on the aggressive Il
nothing new to the inhabitants Of
Little He'll" and the crowd refused
to bulge when the police came on
A large number Of women who cam'
up to the aid Of the strikers wer,
the fiercest fighters Of the lot. On,
officers was knocked down with /
brick and bis COMPANIONS then drew