davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-04
Latest Phase in Big Anthra-
cite Coal Strike.
NO ACTS OF VIOLENCE
MITCHELL RETURNS FROM VISIT
TO SARGENT.
Families of Non-Union Men Have
Hard Time Getting Necessar-
les of Life.

WTIKESBARRE, Pa, June 4.-The sup
DIV of company men, such as clerks, team
sters bosses and other men employed
around the mines at odd jobs. has been ex-
hausted and they are now draw ng upon
the non-union men brought into the re-
gion a systematic boycott of all persons
and establishments that in any way supply
the wants of non-union men has been lnau-
gurated and is having its effect in bringing
men out OF the mines.
Men of all cau.ngs. including bartenders,
butchers grocery clerks, etc, are organized
in the coal region. A non-union man IN
most places cannot be served ana II ne IS
the establishment is Immediately boycotted.
Families of non-union men are consequently
having much trouble in buying the neces-
saries of life in stores.
Mitchell Returns From Scranton.
There much speculation arouhu
strike headquarters today over the purpose
of Pre- sdent MitchelTs visit to Scranton last
night where he saw some of the national
railway labor union leaders. Mr.. Mitchell
returned from Scranton early today, and
all attempts to get him to talk about the
nature of his conference with Frank +.
Sargent, the chief of the locomotive hre-
men. were futile.
All he would say was that his call upon
Sargent was merely a social one. 1t IS be
neved. however that a new move OF some
sort in which the railroaderS may be IN
volved is among the Possib lit-es OF the near
future.
The entire region was reported quiet at
starting time today. At only two places In
the Wyoming valley We're there any
signs of a demonstration against the men
who are working the pumps. At Miners
Mills a crowd gathered early and met each
trolley ear as il came into the town. As the
wOrkmen got off the under the protcc-
tion of the coal and iron police they were
hooted and called uncomplimentary names
No Attempt at Violence.
There was no attempt a violence and all
the men reached the several collieries lOcat-
ed there In safety. At the Exeter mines of
the Lehish VALLEY Company, West Pitts
ton, a small crowd gathered and watched
the men go into the colleries- The place is
we'll guarded and no one approached the
employees. There were many women in the
crowd.
The strikers claimed a few more additions
to their ranks today, but in most instances
the coal companies were able to supply the
places of those induced to leave. The oper-
atOrs are reported 10 be III need of capable
men. They can get any number of work
men, but those who are experienced in col
lCry work are getting scarce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-04
BEEF TRUST. ENJOINED
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT
TAKES DECISIVE ACTION.
Restrained From Carrying on Busi-
ness in Violation of Anti
Trust Law.

ALBANY. y. Y, June 4.-Supreme Court
Justice Chester has granted an injunction
restraining certain beef packing companies
OF the west from carrying on business in
this state in violation of the provisions Of
the Donnelly antitrust law.
The order was served upon the repre-
sentatives of the concerns in this city and
territory today, and will be served on
others throughout the state as quickly
they en- be reached,
1t was obtained upon the affidavit of d.
W Meredith, former manager of Swift &
Co.
The injunction is directed against Ar
mour x Co. Swift * Co, Cudahy Packing
Schwarzchild dS SulZberger Company. do
mestic and foreign corporations and against
Nelson Morris, Edward Morris and Ira n.
Morris. co-partners, carrying on business as
Nelson Morris < Co
Effect of injunction.
Their managers and all persons acting for
them are restrained and enjoined from fix
ing and determining. by combining together,
the prices to be charged for meat and from
agreeing among themselves to the supply
OF meat to be brought into this state by
them and from acting upon any under
standing tending to diminish such supply
and from fixing or maintaining prices of
their and each others products, by agree
ment.
They are also enjoined from acting under
any agreement whereby the price of labor
shall be affected or competition therein af-
fccted and also from maintaining uniform
rules for credit to dealers or fixing uniform
prices for carriage.
Attorney General Davies asked that the
injunction be made permanent and Justice
Chester directed that it continue until fur
tEer order of the court.
ST. LOUIS June 4.-The supreme court at
jefferson City today announced that it had
overruled the motion of the packing COM
panieS to qUash the information liled
against them by the Attorney General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-04
Big Crowds Witness Event.

LONDON, June 4-The general holiday
making mood of the people and the desire
TO let off the strain arising from the COM
blnatlon of the announcement Of peace in
South Africa and the influence of the an
preaching coronation festivities were exe,n-
pinned today by the unprecedented muster
OF the classes and masses at EPSON Downs
Tor the Coronation Derby.
Enormous crowds left London both bv
iodd ana rail-. Vehicles of every descrip-
tlon from the dignified stage coach, footing
auloHlophe and hanson cab to the Dlcblan
Coster donkey cart, all more or less be
naSsed, moved In endless procession along
'ht ROADS conVerging on the race course.
KING Edward and Queen Alexandra the
Iflhce ana Princess of Wales. the Duke
ana Duchess of Connaught the Duke of
1dhpridSe, Prince and Princess Charles of
L'enmark. and the Indian rajahs and their
suites took special trains to the course and
received oVationS everywhere from the
crowds. which spread over every available
spot, in spite of the inclement, showery
weather which prevailed.
Prominent Americans Present.
"A strong contingent of Americans was
present. Half dozen coaches from the
leading hotels held numerous transatlantic
visitors. Joseph H. Choate, the United
States ambassador, and Mrs Choate took
down coaching party, including Mr.. and
Mrs Westinghouse of Pittsburg
FoXhall keene, Lawrence Waterbury R
l. Agazzlz, William Corcoran Eustis third
secretary of the United States embassy
ana William Woodward, Mr. Choate's sec
relary, were conspicuous on the lawn
Rlchard Croker of New York wandered
about the paddock. evidently evtract;nG
great pleasure from his surroundings To a
representative of the Associated Press he
remarked: ~ "
These gatherings rid one of so many po-
litical and other cares ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-04
Twice They Are Repulsed.

At this place the mob made desperate
assault on the drivers, but was compelled
to turn its attention to the police, who came
up on the run.
Twice the bluecoats hurled themselves
against the infuriated men, and twice they
were rebuffed and crowded back.
1t was the most desperate clash the police
have had with citizens in years.
In several instances the strikers and their
sympathiZers wrenched clubs from the po-
icemen and used them against their OWL
ers. Meanwhile several men had gained
position of advantage on the elevated loop
from which they fired missiles at the Of
ficerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-04
THE EVENING STAR

Few York Office: Tribune Bailding.
CHICAGO Office: Tribune Building,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-10-03
Alma College.

The total enrolment up to date is,
girls lC6; boys, 81.
The Elsie football team proved an
easy mark, as the score, 90 to 0, indicates.
The stag reception in the Y. M. Z. A.
room Friday evening was well attended
and was in every respect a pleasant
affair.
w. q. s. Miller came TO town Mon.
day night, not 10 enter college, how
ever, he has q position with the Alma
Sugar Co.
The latest &C uisition is century plant,
nineteen years old, for the reception
room Of Wright Hall, the gift OF Mr..
Pierce of Bay City.
Three football men have come in this
week: Beechler of Ithaca, Kennedy OF
ST. Louis, and Davis Of Evart. All
three are good men and stand good
chance Of making the team.
Alma defeated Elsie 20 10 0 and Mich
lRhu peat ABDUL 90 W " VIM oAO WV
chances that Alma will defeat Albion
tomorrow Come TO Davis field and
see. 1t will be battle royal for Alma
has determined TO win this game and
both teams are strong
Friday morning promptly at the close
of chapel exercises the "Freshies" and
"Sophs" sailed into each other for rush
which was as promptly broken up by
the faculty. The boys tried it again on
the campus in the afternoon and rumor
says that the "freshies' came out second
best.
Chss. d. Hurley was the guest of the
Y. NJ. Q. A. from Friday until Monday
evening. He made many friends among
the fellows and was successful In
rousing lively interest in bible study.
Thirty-one men were enrolled in devo.
tional classes at the Sunday afternoon
meeting.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-10-03
kOuF Schools,

Pearl Decker has entered school.
Earl Nevills has entered the second
grade.
Earl Perkins has entered the third
grade.
The sixth grade have new bust of
Lincoln.
Ray Williams has left school and gone
TO Oklahoma.
Grace Snyder re.entered the fifth
grade this week.
Twenty pupils Of the first grade re-
ceived half holiday.
Mary Emsley has returned to school
after two weeks sickness.
Chester Walker and Harry Parker WIS.,
tied the sixth grade last week.
Tressie Brown and George Ravens,
have entered the fourth grade.
Hazel Green has left school. She in
tends to attend scho oil at Grand Rapids.
Grace Messenger and Kate Hall have
returned TO school after a weeks absen &c.
Twenty.four of the second grade re.
ceived half holiday Wednesday after
noon.
Miss Wilson, Gretta Bagley and Miss
Kimball attended the football game at
Ithaca Saturday.
The following are the students Of the
sixth grade who were neither tardy nor
absent during the month: Irene Arndt,
France Bahlke, Henry Breeze, Will
Bittner, Ira Glow, Carlyn Delavan, Will
Ewing, Maggie Calvin, Laura Gay,
Allen Hooper, Arthur Hutchings, Maude
Hooper, Leontine Messenger, Gladys
Pettyjohn, Charlotte Smith, Minnie
Struck, Winnie Struble, Helen Thomp-
son and Barton Young.
The following third grade students
were neither absent nor tardy during
the month: Alma Anderson, Way
Breeze, Edward Bahlke, John Becker,
Ferris Briscoe, Albert Carter, Mamie
CLARK, Sidney Cook, Pearl Epler, Elton
Epler, Harry Emsley. Nellie Calvin,
John Gaffney, o. F. Gallagher, Hazel
Latimer, Helen Latimer, Marguerite
Mosher, Nina Rhodes, Ray Richards,
Jesse Stoddard, Asa Story, Verla 81.
mons, Mary Stearns, Harry Tofft, Carl
Titus, and Leon Wilcox.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-10-03
a Good Thing.

German Syrup is the special prescrip-
tion Of DR.. A. Boschee, a celebrated Ger.
man physician, and is acknowledged TO
be one of the most fortunate discoveries
IN medicine. II quickly cures coughs,
colds and lung troubles of the severest
nature, removing, as it does, the cause
OF the affection and leaving the parts in
a strong and healthy condition. 1t Is
not an experimental medicine, but has
stood the test of years, giving satisfac.
ton in every case which its rapidly in
creasing sale every season confirms.
Two million bottles sold annually.
Bosehee's German Syrup was introduced
in the United States in 1868, and is now
sold in every town and village in the
civilized world. Three doses will re-
lieve any ordinary cough. Price IS
cents. Get Green's prize almanac at
Sharrar & Mulholland's.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-10-03
ORDER OF HEARINe.-state OF Michigan

A
" County OF Gratiot, SIS
At session Of the Probate Court for
said county held At the Probate Office in the
Village OF Ithaca on the fifth day OF September
In the year one thousand nine hundred
two. 1901. Present, Isaac \. Seaver. Judge OF
Probate. In the matter OF the estate OF Bertha
Payne, deceased. on reading and hling the
petition duly verified OF Jacob Heinlen. father
OF said deceased, praying that this court al
Judicate and determine who are or were AT the
time of her death the Legal heirs OF said dec
eased and entitled TO inhe rit said estate.
ThereupOn II Is ordered That Monday the 9Th
day of Oct next at ten O clock In The fore
noon. be assigned FOR the hearing OF said petit.
ton, and heirs ataw OF said deceased, and all
other persons interested In said estate,
are required 10 appear at session OF said
Court, then TO be holden at the Probate Office,
In the Village OF Ithaca and show cause, II
any there be, why the prayer Of the petitioner
should not be granted:
And II is further ordered, that said petitioner
give notice to the persons interested In said es-
tate, OF the tendency Of said petition. and the
hearing thereof, by causing copy ofthis order
TO be published in the ALMA RECORD, news
paper printed and circulated I'm said county
for three successive weeks previous to said day
of hearing. Isaac :. SEAyBK
"A true copy Judge OF Probate.
SEAL s-l24w 5-l64w
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-10-03
ORDER OF HEARING: state of Mnchiean

ORDER OF HEARING state of Michigan
" County OF Gratiot, sat- n session OF the
Probate Court for said County. held al the Pro
bate ONCE, in the Village of Ithaca on the 5th
day OF september In the year one thousand
nine hundred and two
Present, Isaac ;. Seaver. Judge Of Probate.
IN the matter OF the estate of Simon Derusha
deceased.
On reading and fling the pettion.d duly verified
OF Cathrine Derusna, administrator OF said es
tate praying that her Anal account be heard and
allowed; and that the residue OF said estate be
assigned TO the heirs law OF said deceased.
Thereupon IL Is ordered That Tuesday the
9TH day Of october next, at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon. be assigned for the hearing OF said
petition, and that the heirs-at-law of said de-
ceased, and all other persons interested I'm said
estate are required TO appear AT session of said
Court then TO be holden at the Probate Office,
Ia the Village OF Ithaca and show cause II any
there be, Why the tprayer Of the petitioner
should not be granted: - lsaD 81
And Il Is further ordered, That said petitioner
give notice TO the persons interested in said
estate, OF the pendency OF said petition, and the
hearing thereof, by causing a copy OF this order
TO be published In the ALMA RECORD, news
paper printed and circulated in said County
three successive weeks previous TO said day OF
hearing Paw Isaac :. SEAyER,
(sesl) "A true copy Judge of Probate.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-10-03
Big Figures.

100000 900 bottles of Perry Davis
Painkiller sold in 90 years Just think
Nearly enough placed end to end TO reach
edy can boast such record of services
TO humanity in curing stomach and
bowel complaints and the many other
ailments and accidents constantly occur
ingyeven in the most careful homes.
There is only one Painkiller, Perry Dav.
is =. Beware Of limitations.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-10-03
The Summer Season

is full OF dangers particularly for the
children. who not knowing the result Of
eating unripe fruit, indulge themselves,
with the usual gripping pains in the
stomach as conse quence; mothers
should have on hand at all times bot
tie of Painkiller Perry Davis which
will at once relieve the sufferer il is a
safe. simple remedy and it should be
kept in every. house. Large bottles 20
and 80 cents
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-10-03
T n E
RealEstate
AGENCY OF

ST. LOUIS. MICH.

offers the following choice
bargains for the next 80
days:
lOl acres in Pine River township, Sc
acres cleared, good house and other
buildings, 10 acres choice timber,
good orchard, good beet soil, FIVE
and one.half miles TO Alma, price
f4S per acre.
40 acres FIVE mileslfrom Alma In Pine
River township, IS acres cleared,
log house and frame barn, splendid
sugar beet land, price S3s per acre.
80 acres four miles to Wheeler village,
so acres cleared, 10 acres timber,
ordinary buildings, all good beet
land, price S75oo, slooo cash, bal.
ance on time.
80 acres six and three.quarters miles
to St. Louis, small frame house and
barn, 90 acres cleared, fair soil,
price $500.
Several bargains in city property
In ST Louis. Good improved lands from
eight to twelve miles OF St. Louis, at
sl2 per acre, small payment down bal
ance on easy terms. Call CT write,
ALDRICH g. SMITH,
st. Louis, Mich.
u D ALDRiCH' p. S. SMITH
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-10-03
@MA~.o

This signature is on every box OF the seouf,s
Laxative BromO.Quinine T.b'sss
he remedy that cures n cold I'm ono 80
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-10-03

L. OR SALE.-A Percheron and Hambletonian
Il stallion, years old, weighs 1900; known as
Bay Coach, for sale. Inquire OF NJ G. Pratt
X son, Ithaca. l22o-2w
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-10-03

STRAYED OR STOLEN. "A spotted hog
- weighing about 700 pounds. Finder please
leave or give Information 10 J. NJ. or Ray
Wheaton. l22s-2w
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-10-03

UOR SALE.-Farm OF ~ acres situated nine
II miles north OF Alma. Good frame house
and barn, small orchard; 10 acres improved.
Inquire OF Lymon G. Cohoon.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-10-03

w Good wages, permanent employment and
nice, clean work Write u for full particulars.
Belding Bros 81 Co, Belding Mich. l220.u
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-10-03

EARM FOR SALE-Kuown as the friedrich
II Carter farm, one mile east and one half mile
south of Newark store. - acres; good build.
ings; orchard, etc Inquire OF J. T. SWigait, Ad-
ministrator. Alma, Mich. i2s7-3w
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-10-03

EOR SALE.-Two residence houses IN Alma.
j Also POO acres OF cheap land nine miles
west. Will sell in parcels to suit purchaser.
Address ID. Fleming, Mt Pleasant Mich. l24tf
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-10-03

nor SALE.-House and lot with good barn
Il tor sale on easy terms. Good location. In.
quire OF Mrs. II. Wimple. l22s iw
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-10-03

NOR sALE:-A Good silver paror lamp. In
IL quire AT this office
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-10-03
FOR SALE. RENT EXCHANGE, ETC

~ Notices under this head will be charged for
AT the rate OF five cents per line. No charge
less than IS cents.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-08-14

show that there has been an increase
of about per cent during the past
year.
The scarcity in fuel has not impaired
the activity in iron and steel.
American prices have been very lit
tie affected by the imports.
The per cent of reserves in the prin-
cipal financial centers is uniformly
higher and Controller Ridgely reports
the national banks to be in excellent
condition. The conditions Of the
financial circles of this country show
clearly that an era of prosperity is
visiting its many interests.
For the present the great prosper.
ity of the west is exerting rather
depressing effect upon Wall street as
ii means a drain of about $35,000,00O
in the near future for crop moving pur
poses. With the universal prosperity
there seems to be no opportunity fol
bearish demonstra tons in the market
1t is probable that there will be fair
ly active and better stock market g
little later in the fall.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-08-14
TO CONTROL TRUSTS.

The New York Journal of Commerce
evolves the following as a solution OF
the trust evil:
New legislation should be express
ly and directly devoted to thess Gins:
1. Protect competition as the most
effective prevention of monopoly.
2. Reduce the tariff to the moder-
ate revenue basis especially on pro-
ducts dominated by large corporations.
8. Reform state corporation laws,
which now permit one state to openly
defeat the laws of another state, do
ing elsewhere acts unlawful within its
own borders.
4. Reform legislation permitting
monopolies based upon patents and
public franchises.
5. Secure reasonable publicity in
the affairs of large corporations.
g. Establish government supervi-
sion of real capitalization of corpora
tons.
7. Establish government supervi-
sion of real or natural monopolies.
g. Enact such laws as may be ne.
cessary to prevent small rivals from
unjust competition.
8. Compel public officers to strict
err enforcemento existing laws against
restraint Of trade.
10. Oppose vigorously all legfsn
ton leading toward public ownership
preferring government supervision as
safer and more efficient than socialis-
tic control"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-08-14

BY this estimate it will be noticed
that the democrats claim two of the
congressman from Iowa. What an
anomaly this. They have forgotten
to reckon with the thousands of indie,
pendent voters who assisted in rolling
up the largest republican majority ever
polled in this state last year. Will
they then, this year allow victory to
be turned into defeat? Iowa republi-
cans are not made of that kind of
stuff. If the other estimates are as
far wrong as the one concerning Iowa
the republicans will march UP to the
capital after election to administer the
affairs of the nation for another term.
Under the reapportionment there are
twenty-nine new congressman to elect
but then-this will not help the demo,
crats-this is by no means democrat
ic year.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-08-14

Mayaguez. In the spirit which has
been shown by the native Porto Ric-
ans in the matter of their government,
there need be no fear that they Will
abuse the liberty which has been given
them. They are today model Amer
leans
The celebration of the Fourth of July
which 1 attended would cast in the
shade many celebration of the kind
in the United States. AS n proof Of
their loyalty and sign Of their love Of
freedom, it would be, indeed, a revela-
ton to many an American. Ire whole
day was spent in patriotic singing,
speech-making, and the Declaration of
Independence was read in both Spanish
and English. At night the display of
fireworks was wonderful and the pic
lures of George Washington, Thomas
Jefferson and other patriots Of the
United States were reproduced in a
blaze of glory. And the shouts anu
enthusiasm which these features in.
duced could not be mistaken for any
thing else than patriotism, pure and
simple.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-08-14
PASSING OF THE MISSOURI.

The recent report of Capt. H. NJ.
engineers for the Missouri river, fore
shadows that the Missouri river COM
mission will soon be discontinued and
that there will be no further appropri-
atoms for the Improvement of water
way that has heretofore been of great
importance. 1t was by the way of the
Missouri that Lewis and Clark made
their great expedition early in the past
century, going in boats propelled by
sails, poles and oars as far as the
mountains, and thence over the range
to the Pacific ocean. 1t was on the
waters of this stream and it's tributa-
ries that pioneers of the northwest as
well as troops stationed at remote
posts received their supplies. For
many years the Missouri river was one
of the great arteries of commerce, but
since the railroads have gone beyond
the extreme limit of water navigation
the great river has lost It's importance.
1t was always difficult of navigation
on account of shifting currents and the
numerous snags that were encounter.
ed. 1t has, however, maintained its
place as waterway of acknowledged
value for long time after it had been
really superseded by the railroad.
The river will continue to be used
for local trade to convey products to
the nearest railway stations and occa-
sionally steamboat will make it's en-.
tire voyage from ST. Louis to the Big
Horn, the Yellowstone and other trib
utaries, far away from the port of des
tination, but the glory of the Missouri
as a steamboat line of travel and com
merce, has departed.