davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-06-05
STONES AND CLUBS
USED IN THE STRIKE OF PACKING
HOUSE TRANSFERS At CHI
cAGo YESTERDAY.
George June. EmpIoye Of AnsIo-Ameri-
can Packing Company. FeiIed With
saseba.. Bat n May Not Rseov-
er-Riot During Afternoon and
More Than Fifty srsts Fired.

Chicago. June 5.-Driven by mel
covered with dust and blood. many o
them barely abe to walk from ex
haustion or to hold the reins in theil
hands. thirty-six meat wagons entered
the main gate of the union stOckyard:
last night amid q shower OF stones
bricks. bottles and sticks. The wag
ons. which were guarded by Ave police
wagons filed with b%luecOats and two
Omnibuses crowded to the fullest ca
pacity with policemen. were on the re
turn from the delivery OF supplies tC
down town provision houses. after one
OF the tiercest days in the strike OF the
beef packers teamsters. Mahy drivers
and officials at the packing houses
were cut and bruised from head to foot
The police were in even worse cOndi
ton.
The wagon drivers had been working
from ) o'clock in the morning. and
their progress into the city's business
district n back again had been con
tested bitterly by mobs Of strike sym
pathizers.
At the very entrance to the stock
yards last night. after all seeming dan
ger had passed. George June. al EN-
ploy Of the Anglo American Packing
company. was struck by a baseball bat
and knocked from his wagon seat. He
was picked up unconscious and it is
believed may die. Many others were
struck at the same time by a shower
OF stones. but the police were too bad
ly worn OH to offer any resistance.
More than q dozen battles were
fought during the day between the riot.
ers and the police and the hospitals
are overcrOwded with the injured. The
t~iercest battle of the day took place
last afternoon at Sixteenth street and
Michigan avenu The rioters stood
on the viaduct and hurled rocks at the
meat wagons passing underneath. The
mob was the nose formidable in hum
bers and in daring Of any OF the crowds
that gathered during the day. Before
this mob could be dispersed the police
were compelled to use their revolvers.
More than fifty shots were fired the
bullets passing over the heads OF the
crowds. which finally became frighten'
ed and scattered. but o until many
Of the rioters aid policemen suffered
serious injuries.
, 1902-06-05

1t will. perhaps. surprise enthusi
astic advocates for the retention OF
the Kilt in Highland regiments to
learn that the kilt. AS at present worn
is only a modern fancy costume. and
is not OF Scotch origin at all.
The honor of its invention is due to
two Englishmen-a an army tailor who
accompanied Gen. Wade's forces to
Scotland in 1919. anf Thomas Raw
linson. Overseer of some ironwOrks in
Glengarry's country. For more than
a century previously. indeed. the tar
tan plaid had bee the common garb
of the Highlanders, but it was all in
II piece. wound in folds around the
body. leaving the knees bare.
Prior to the adoption of the tar
tan, which probably took place about
the close of the fifteenth century, the
long. loose saffron-colored skirt. the
real "garh of old Gaul." was the High,
land dress.
, 1902-06-05
FIGHT At THE POLLS.
ORGANIZATION Of Labor Party Agreed
On at Denver Convention.

Denver. June 5.-The organization
Of a labor party has been finally agreed
upon by the Western Labor Union,
which adopted socialism by four-fifths
majority. Similar action a taken by
the Western Federation Of Miners this
afternoon. The Western Labor Union
changed its name yesterday to the
American Labor Union and will send
organizers east to buck the American
Federation OF Labor. Oficers Of both
organizations will be elected tomor-
row. Mcdonald will be reelected pres
ident OF the American Labor Union II
Boyce refuses the election.
The miners will probably elect Mar.
ion Elliott Of Butte to be his own sue.
cessor.
, 1902-06-05
HARTMAN TALKS RAIlRA0O.
Says Vast Sums Will Be Spent in Bet,
tsrment Of Systems.

New York. June 5-E. II. Hartman,
the / cad OF the , ion Pacific railroad
SYSTEM and l.. dominating figure in
a dozen companies thar control abOut
5000 miles Of railroad. talked to
newspaper men with more thar his
customary freedom yesterday, He has
just completed a three months tour OF
inspection Of the railroads under his
control. His inspection has resulted
in the Announcement OF plans OF i'm
provement and extension that will in.
volve an expenditure Of about $40. 900
900. Mr.. Hartman said:
The railroad situation aud the atti-
tude Of the public toward the railroads
we're never better. The physical con
dition Of the properties is better than
ever They are getting the beneficial
results Of the improvements which
have been going on for the last few
years.
AS to overcapitalization. ! think
that is a large question. and IN which
would take some time to answer. |
think as to the overcapitaliZatiOn OF
railroads that the old railroads OF $25.-
900 or $4,000 q mile are things Of the
past. There are now miles and miles
OF railroads costing 500. 900 a mile. or
more than that. to build them. and
when we have to tunnel. of course. it
is sometimes as much as 81. 900. 900 or
1000. 900 to save distance. eliminate
grades and curves. Now. | would like
to say this. as far as Overcapitaliza-
ton OF railroads is concerned. you
must remember that when those rail-
roads were built at first the securities
had to he issued so that the money
could be raised under the conditions
then prevailing. as the proposed rail
roads were o able to sell 1 per cent
bonds.
AT those times money had to be
hired at the price which the market
demanded. and therefore. it is difficult
to determine what railroad might ba
overcapitalized and what might not. |
do not think any OF us could work it
out. In Iowa and Illinois. and in Kan
sas and other states-ih California. if
you like-the farms which were pur-
chased for $3.50 to s. an acre. in many
instances bring from $75 to 800 an
acre and sometimes more. Now. the
reason for this is because the trans
p%ortation companies have enabled
them to transport their products to
market which they could not have
reached. and is there any farmer who
would he willing to put his $3.50 to s.
an acre and his time into his farm and
now sell it sor what it cost? And VIII,
shoult' the people who put their time
and money in the railroads he called
upon to do so?
In regard to consolidation and rom
munity Of interests: ! do not know
what community Of interest covers.
What | mean is common interest l
never believed in community Of inter
est We will have Ole common inter
est-that is what the term is meant to
over. but it does not express it. 1t is
the common interest Of the shipper
and transporter. the employer and the
employed"
, 1902-06-05

The value OF pears depend on their
form. size. color. texture and orient.
AS regards form. they are spherical,
pear-shaped, button shaped, ovate. con.
zeal and irregular or barOque. The
perfectly round pearl is generally the
most valuable, other things being
equal. Those Over 200 grains in
weight and OF fine orient are scarce.
and are usually profitable invest
ments. the price gradually increasing
on accoint of the enhanced demand
and the exhaustion Of the fisheries.
They are most commonly employed to
form the enter of necklaces.
, 1902-06-05
How to Avoid Trouble.

Now is the time to provide Yourself
and family with a bottle Of Chamber.
Iain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. 1t is almost certain to be
needed before the summer is over, and
l. procured now may save you a trip to
town in the night or in your busiest
season. 1t is everywhere admitted &c
be the most successful medicine in use
for bowel complaints. both for chill
to be without it. For sale by F. II
Eggleston.
, 1902-06-05
FUsioNisTs WANT BRYAN.
They Ask Him to Take Nomination
Tor oovsrnorship.

Lincoln. Neb.. June 5.-William Jen
nings Bryan may be nominated by the
fusionists for goverhorship. The fu
sion leaders. in convention here de-
clared for the former presidential can
didate as their choice for the nomina
ton. Mr.. Bryan. upon being Informed
Of their decision. objected. but several
of his political followers and personal
friends called Upon him and urged him
to accept the nomination.
Mr.. Bryan did not yield unreservedly
to their request, but agreed to take
the matter under consideration. His
partisans are awaiting his decision,
and say that they believed he will &C
cept.
, 1902-06-05
Ready to Yield.

II used DeWitt's Witch Hazel Saaw
for piles and found 1t q certain cure"
says 8. r. Meredith. Willow Grove.
Del. Operations unnecessary to cure
piles. They always yield to DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. Cures skin dis
eases. all kinds OF wounds. Accept no
counterfeits. Laramie Drug Co.
, 1902-06-05
Sprino Fever

means a poisoned system. II neglect
ed. serious illness may follow. De-
Wits Little Early Risers remove all
danger by stimulating the liver. open
ing the bowels and cleansing the sys-
tenn. Safe pills. Never grippe. Lara
mic Drug Co.
, 1902-06-05
. susE CURE FOR PILES.

Itching Piles produce moisture An:
itching, this form. rs we'll As Blind.
Needing o. P%rotruding Piles are cur
ed by DR.. Bo-san.ko's Pile remedy.
Stops itching and bleeding. Absorb.
tumors. soc . jar At druggists. or sent
ny mail. Treatise free. Write me about
your case. DR. -Bosanko Philadelphia
Pa.--For sale by ,. H. E~gglestoo and
\ II. Cordiner. druggists. Laramie. Wyo'
, 1902-06-05

For biliOusness use Chamberlain's
Stomach & Liver Tablets. They cleanse
tie stomach and regulate the liver and
bowels. effecting a quick and perma-
nent cure. For sale by F. II. Eggleston.
, 1902-06-05

OF what does a bad taste in your
mouth remind you? It indicates that
your stomach is in bad condition and
will remind you that there Is nothing
so good for such a disorder as Cham.
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
after having once used them. They
cleanse and invigorate the stomach
and regulate the bowels. For sale at
25 cents per box by F. H. Eggleston.
, 1902-06-05

IL Is not the least OF the many as.
tonishing things about the CONNER
cha progress OF this country that the
governments OF the world are coming
to IT for their national emblems.
In 4 Philadelphia factory a large
, 1902-06-05
BEEF PACKERS ARE EsroPPEo.
New York Court Issues injunction Re.
staining Western Companies.

Albany. N. Y. June 5.-Suprems
Court Justice Chester yesterday grant.
ed an injunction restraining certain
beef packing companies OF the west
from carrying on business in this state
in violation of the Donnelly antitrust
law. The order vas served Oh the re.
representatives. OF the concerns in this
city and Troy today and will be served
on others throughout the state as
quickly as they can he reached. 1t was
obtained on the ahidavit Of d. w. Mer,
edith, q former manager Of Swift & Co.
Jefferson City. Mo-, June g. Attor.
neys Hagerman and New appeared be.
fore the supreme court yesterday morn.
ing and asked the court to allow the
Schwartzchilds & Sulzberger Packing
company to accept the count in the at.
torney generals information to the eff.
feet that the company is operating in
this state without a charter from the
secretary Of state. Messrs Hagerman
and Ney stated that II the court would
accept that the company would
pay the 81 900 fine imposed by the law
and at once take out a charter. and
then this company would be on an
equal footing with the packing com
panies in the proceedings against them
for violating the antitrust law.
Attorney General Grow stated that
he was willing to accept the fine if it
would not bar him from the proceeding
against this company the same as the
other companies. At this time
court announced that 1t had overruled
the motion Of all the packing com.
panies to quash the information filed
against them by the attorney general.
, 1902-06-05

To many of the gorgeous British
when King Ed VII. rides to the
scene OF the coronation ceremonies
there onld he attached this legend:
, 1902-06-05

The Republican has printed some
for petroleum lands. They are print.
ed on cardboard ahd are intended es
psciAlly for posting on claims
, 1902-06-05

II you want . Job Of printing Of
which you Ased not be ashamed cali at
The Republican .eDcAL
, 1902-06-05
CHEAP EXCURSION RATES VIA
THE UNION PACIFIC.

May 2sth to June 9tn, Inclusive.
$1,000 to San Francisco and return.
$4,000 to Portland. Oregon, n re-
urn.
, 1902-06-05

I. Ou location notices u cardboard.
ssttahls sos POSTING as TAc Republican
, 1902-06-05

A nice large heated and lighted
room for rent over The Republican Of
ice.
, 1902-06-05
UNION PACIFIC TIME TABLE,

UNION PACIFIC TIME TABLE,
In effect at the Laramie station Il
the present time:
Wsst.Deund.
Leaving time:
No. /, Overland Limited -. l:l5A,M
No. 3. Pacific Express. 1870 .. U.
No. S. Mail and Empress. $40 ,. U
No. 101. Fast Mail. ........ $780, .. ~.
East.Bound.
Arriving time:
No. 2, Overland Limited. -. 3:35 .. U.
No. 4. Atlantic Express. ...11:A6A q.
No. 6. Mail and Express. .10:4Vp n.
No. 1902. Fast Mail....... $50 .. u.
, 1902-06-05
MAKE FLAGS FOR ALL
UNITED STATES MARKET For
tn: NAT!Oi, o. NE WORLD.

osarers That NAV nome hay Ne Carried
At tue H-sd OF k~~gim-nts Ia Fisrss
Battle Turned Out from rros.ic
Factory In Fhiisd~iphia
, 1902-06-05

Laramie. Wyo.. June 3rd. 1902.
To the Board of County Commission.
ers Albany County, Wyoming.
Gentlemen; ! herewith submit to
you a report OF horses inspected by
me during the month of June. 1902:
From Rock River. Wyo.. May 3rd.
1902. one car containing - head brand
ed as follows. to-wit:
s head branded S on left shoulder.
, 1902-06-05

July 3rd. 4th and 5th.
x:c.IO to Minneapolis. Mimi. aad
return.
, 1902-06-05

August 9th to nth Inclusive.
$500 to Salt Lake City and 70
turn.
, 1902-06-05

July 18th to 22nd Inclusive.
5000 to Tacoma. Washington. aud
return.
, 1902-06-05

June 9Th and 10th Inclusive.
Si3.OI TO Rocky Ford. Colo. and 70
turn.
, 1902-06-05

and historical DEPARTMENT.
, 1902-06-05

June 6th. 7th. 18th. 14th, gath, to and
including September 12th. 1909.
Special rates to nearly all eastern
points.
For limits and further information,
apply to +. K. BREISCH.
Agent. Laramie. Wyo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-30
Ripening Cheese.
From Scribne


A hitherto unknown element in milk, a
new ferment, has been discovered. called
galactose, which is proving OF value in the
ripening of cheese. The properties Of this
ferment are similar to the secretion of the
pancreatic organ in the human body. Old
cheese is a predigested food, and the diges-
ton is wrought by the galactose. 1t was
found that the galactose would go on
working at very low temperatures, tenn
peratures at which bacteria were practi-
cally inert. Cheese was put into refriger-
ators and kept frozen for months. Other
cheese was kept just above the freezing
point. It was found that the finest cheese
is cured at from 40 to 45 degrees Fahren-
heit. Practical cheese manufacturers had
maintained that 80 degrees was the lowest
temperature at which cheese could be
worked without becoming bitter and worth
less. The new discovery will. it is be-
lieved. revolutionixe cheese manufacture
doing away with an curing rooms. the
cheese being sent directly to the refngera-
tor. -.a'- =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-30
Anacostia and Vicinity.

The members of the Emmanuel Baptist
Church, in Garfield, near Anacostia. ten
dered a reception Tuesday evening last
to Rev. ]. A. Taylor, their pastor, in trib-
ute to his services during the past fifteen
years. Rev. ). w. Lucas served as master
Of ceremonies. Appropriate papers were
read by Mrs Mary E. Dyer, Masters Jo-
seph Dyer and Miss Daisy Anderson. Mr..
Solomon G. Brown read an original poem
dedicated to the occasion. Several visiting
ministers complimented the pastor on his
work in Garfield during the term of his
pastorate there, to which he made a suita-
BILE and feeling response. An orchestra
furnished music, and refreshments were
served to the company. The reception was
under the management of the official board
of the church and a committee of ladies',
man.
DR.. and Mrs. c. c. Barnett were rendered
a surprise party Wednesday evening last
at the residence of DIR. and Mrs. R. H.
Shipley, on Howard avenue, Anacostia,
prior to their departure for Huntington,
w. Va. A large number of. friends gave a
farewell greeting to the couple Music
was rendered, and at the close of the affair
refreshments were served.
William A. Pyles of Pierce street, Ana
costa, reported to the police last evening
the theft of his black collie dog, which he
values at high figure.
The finishing touches to the improve
ments in progress for several weeks at the
Anacostia Methodist Episcopal Church are
under way. The building will be dedicated
June 10. .-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-30

family, and his wife Louise looked after
their virtues and education. They grew up
beautiful, every one of them, from Fred
erick, the crown prince, to the three daugh-
tiers and the younger sons, George and Wal
demar.
And they were accomplished, wonderfully
accomplished. Have you ever known a
Dane? If you have, you have known one
who could work and who was willing to do
SO; one who could be industrious, accom-
plished and pretty all at once. The three
daughters of the Sea King sewed and paint
ed, sang and worked in the garden. They
lived not so much a rural as town life,
though they spent their spare time off at a
little Danish castle where city ways never
cIept Their mother taught them all the
pretty arts of the world, and at eighteen
they were ready to make debut into the
courts of Europe.
The bride came to England thirty mine
years ago, and England went wild over her.
She rode through London In the royal car
rage, and Englishmen wept at sight Of her.
So much loneliness brought to their shores!
Alfred Tennyson, then poet laureate, wrote
an ode to her, and she found herself well
come in an English home. ''- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-30
EARLY HAWAIIAN STAMPS.
Two Found by a Former Postmaster
General of the Islands.

From the Honolulu Advertiser.
While rummaging through package Of
old letters recently, III. NJ. Whitney, found
of the Advertiser, discovered two with
stamps such as were used IN 1863 attached
to them. Mr.. Whitney believes the stamps
are worth several hundred dollars each in
asmuch as they were exceedingly rare. The
stamps are exactly alike, and were known
in the sixties the ruled border" stamps.
The stamp is about the size of the United
States 2-cent stamp, but is plain white.
The ruled border goes around all four
sides close to the edge. In the center is q
large figure 2 and within the four borders
appear the following: Inter Island "Uka
Leta," 20 cents, Hawaiian Postage" all
done in plain, small block type.
Mr. Whitney was the first postmaster
general of the kingdom of Hawaii, from
1850 to 1856, and these stamps were then
In USE They were printed by the Polyne-
sian Newspaper Company, and the first
issue was also printed under Mr.. Whitney's
administration as editor of that journal.
There must be small fortunes in such
stamps hidden away in musty chests on
the New England coasts. When the whal-
ers used to come here winters they sent
letters by every packet to San Francisco.
to be carried home via Panama on the Pa
cific mail steamers. Hundreds of the
stamped missives went out by every mail.
1t was the New England habit to cherish
such letters the more 50 because the writ
ers might never return; and eventually
these things found their way to. the chest
I'm the garnet where family odds and ends
were kept. Many OF them doubtless ne
main there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-30
ENGLAND'S QUEEN.
Alexandra is Nearly 81 Years Old
but Appears Young.

Prom the Baltimore American.
Queen Alexandra is sixty years old, and
nearly sixty-one. yet she does not look a
day over forty-ive, and in certain lights
and in certain shades she would pass for
thirty-eight. There are very few women
who can cheat Father Time out Of his due
by as much as five years, let alone twenty
i've Her daughter Louise, who Is under
forty, looks older than she. Her unmar-
ried daughter, Victoria, who Is thirty-four,
looks no younger. Her baby" the Prin-
cess Carl of Denmark, aged thirty-two, Is
about the same age In looks.
When Alexandra, the daughter OF the Sea
King. as old King Christian IL called, was
born, she came into the world the first
daughter of family that was destined to
have many daughters and sons. Christian
then az tnsiEniAcant prince, reared large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-30
Anniversary Celebrated.

The Knights Of st. Peter, 1Commandery
No. 134, of the Union knights of st. John,
have arranged to celebrate the thirtieth an
niversary of the organisation OF the order
by entertaining their friends the evening Of
June 4. at McCauleyss Hall. 900 Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast. The commandery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-30

on Wine avenue June l.
Richard F. Anderson has purchased the
Yates property on Maryland avenue and Will
occupy it June Is.
DR.. ]. A. Mudd will take possession OF
the Patterson property, which he has re-
Gently purchased. about June /.
The road leading from this place to the
bridge in East Hyattsvulle has been con-
siderably widened. This is not the case
with the roads in East Hyattsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-30
The Way to Die Poor.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Mr.. Andrew Carnegie will not be- regarded
as sincere IN his declaration that he wants
to get rid Off Iot Of money till he eauips a
grand opera company and puts a new star
before the pahtSc. YSrss--s-s.esssss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-30

Child's pretty Spring Heel 0xfords,
Sandals, Laced and Button
s s s:$S 7ss s'' ssa ss + T.ns' 48c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-30
Injunction.

From the Indianapolis Journal.
Most people will not complain Of govern
ment by injunction when applied to rail-
roads which give rebates and Ito the beet
trust. ygs.5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-30
MATCHLESS VALUES i'm VIC

400 Pairs hand-sewed turn black Wei
Md oxfords and 40 Pairs cool Crash
Linen turn Sole Ok
S. iii III ST; si5o o al: csc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-30

Herr Stor, q wealthy resident Of Barrin-
gen. Bohemia. has just had his thkrty-sev.
enth child baptixed. -ra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-30

From the New York World.
An enterprising real estate man could
probably get the whole Island of Marti-
niQue at a low figure now.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-02-15
E. A. Waller.

E. A. Waller, OF the town of Don
nelly, met violent death on Monday
night. He was driving home from
Donnelly, and when near town, il
is supposed that the wagon struck 9
telephone pole, for one wheel was
broken off. Mr.. Waller was then
dragged for some distance along the
ground. He was found by scme
! young men returning from a dance,
md taken to Donnelly, but life was
already extinct. Coroner Caine was
called, but found no evidence of any
foul play.
Mr.. Waller was 48 years of age, and
leaves a large family. He was
buried from the Donnelly church on
Feb. 18th. IT, ..-'
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-02-15
MARRIED..
Leary-lgo.

On Tuesday morning of this week
Mr.. j. FL. Leary, of Grand Rapids,
Mich, and Miss Margaret Igo, OF
this place, were married by Rev. Goe.
bel at the Assumption church.
The groom is not an entire stranger
to the people of Morris, having been
here several times in connection with
his business as a horseman, The
bride is we'll known here having
been resident of this place for
twenty years. She is of a pleasant
disposition and has large circle of
friends who extend congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs Leary will continue to
make their home in Morris.