davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-26

yfr. 229, 2ertngtOnzS traRe.
Der Sdubs umS Strumpf eaOen.
Ser shub, umr strumpf eaOen.

bisberigen, 3iemIi4 bagen 8ermu~
tbungen elm neues 2t9t, in beTen
@tra6len bic 8et6eiligten eigentlt4
nur %geiptnnen.
@ir ii6erge6en ben Pufus, Der
iiber Wagner's Satin banoelt, unb
geben ben 9auptin6ult iiber Die Sc.
3ie6ungen nit 5rau @eienOOnt piez
FER: SEM, 20. Augut '58. Meine
Iiebe 8Gdre! 80. Mas MIDI felt feds
Sa6ren erbaGten, getrOfet unb naz
mentIi4 aud geitGrtt bat, an Wfinz
mas Seite, trOB Der enormen 9tffez
ransen unferes G6dratters unb Wez
fens, aus5u6alten, lit bic Qiebe iener
iungen 5rau, bic mir 4nfangS uno
LANCE aagenb, 5peifelnb, 30gernb unb
ifii9tern, bunn aber tntmer beittmmz
ter unb iiferer ii4 nd6erte. 0a 3ptz
16en uns ME bon elmer 8ereinigung
bic Hebe Iein fonnte, getpann uniere
tiefe Neigung ben trdurtg : tpe6miit6tz
gen g6aratter, Der aues 9emeine unD
Niebere fern6dlt unb nur in benz
Wo6lergebsn bes @nberen ben 9ueG
Der 6reube erfennt. sic bat felt Der
3eit unferer erften 8etunntf9aft Die
rnermiiOli9te unb f%einfI6lenOfte
Gorge fir mid getrugen unb 4Ies,
mas mein 2eben erlei9tern @fonnts,
auf Die mutbigite Metie ibrem Manne
a6geppnnen. Dieter fonnte Der offez
men ltnumnunben6eit ietner Srau gez
geniiber ni9t anbers, als balb in
tpa9iertbe giferiu9t 81 berfaaen.
S6re @rDbe beitanb nun BARN, baB
tie Itsts ibren Mann BON i6rem Ser
gen unterrt9tet bielt unb i'm damd6<
li8 Bis our DoGiten 8~eiignation auf
lie 6eitimmte. Mtt nel6en Spfern
unb &Gmpfen btes nur gei9e6en
fonnte, lGBt fi9 Get4t ermeFen; mas
i6r biefen @rfOlg erm6gli4te, fonnte
nur Die 8tefe unb grbu6snFtt ibrer,
BON ieber Set6TtIu9t fernen Neigung
fem, bic ibr bic 8raft CAB, ibrem
Munne fi8 in foGder 8eOeutung 81
8etgen, bdB btefer, fpenn lie enbli4
nit i6rem Sobe brp6en tOnnte, bon
i6r abftekn unb feline uneri4itterli4e
Qie6e gu i6r bdbur9 ~betpG6ren mubte,
6db er lie Tel6ft in i6rer Sorqe fir
mid unteritibte. gs gait t9m enbz
li9, fi9 bic Mutter ieiner &inber gu
er6alten, unb UNI befer pilen = bic
ia uns 8etbe am uniiberpinblt9ften
trennten - fiigte ct fi9 in feline ent=
fuqenbe Ste1ung. So, pG9renb er
BON @iFerfu9t per3ebrt mar, puBte tie
i'm pteber 10 fir mid gu tnterefiiren,
bub er = ME Ou tpetBt = MIDI oft
unterftiiBte; als es en0Gt9 gait, mir
mad 8unf9 Elm 6Gus9en nit 9ar>
ten gu perfdaffen, mar tie es, Die es
NIT ben uner60rte ten &Gmpfen iiber
i'm getpann, fir mid bas i90ne
9runbftid neben benz feinigen gu
fauFen. 9as WunberDouite aber 1T,
RAP t9 eigentli4 ME cine 4bnung BON
bieien &Gmpfen bate, bic tie fir mid
beftanb; ibr Munn muBte fi9, ibr gu
2iebe, mir tets freunbli9 unb unbez
fangen aeigen; ni9t cine finftereWtiene
burfte mid ouftldren, nidt Elm 9aur
burfte mir getriimmt perben; better
nnb ipoltenlos muBte iiber mir Der
5immel fi4 pDlbsn, fanft unb pei4
foabe mein S9ritt iein, no i4 9ing.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-26

0ieIen u~nerb0rten grfOlg bate bieie
6errli9e 2ie6e bes retniten, eDelite
8ei6es; unO bieie Qtebe, Die itets unz
ausgeipro6en 3pii4en uns blieb,
muBte fi9 enbli8 uu4 Offen ent6iilz
len, al8 i'd por'm Sabre ben nSrtitan"
bi9tete unO i6r CAB. 9u gum eriten
MaI purOe tie mu4tlOs unO ertldrte
mir, nun fter6en gu mifen! 8eoenfe,
lie6e S9psfter, mas mir bteie 2iebe
Iein muBte mad einem 2eben bon
W2i6en unb 9eiten, Don Aufregungen
unb Spfern, ME benz meinigen! -
ODD mir ertunnten iOglet4, oaB on
cine 8ereinigung 3pif4en uns ME gez
ba9t perben biirfe: iomit reiignirten
mir, jeOem iel6fiii@tigen 8uni4e
entIagenb, lttten, bulDeten, aber -
lie6ten uns!" - W1an fam nur i'm
3peifsG fein, fpen man me6r gu be-
nunoern bat, @agner DOer feline
Sreunoin, unb man barf 9erabe Bel
einem Der romantii9ften mObernen
6rauan9aruttere feItiteuen, buB er
feline @ur3eln Bis tief in bas Groret4
Ger Wirtli9teit trei6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-26
Dir IOisOsrbslebuna Ses Grpens.

Sine Rei6e tn~terefanter 8eriu4e
aur Wieoerbele6ung bss 9er3en5 bat
Or. u. &ulapte in ct. petersburg
qemu9t. 8ts6er tparen bieie 8eriuz
ue auf S6iere beI9rGntt a6er ieBt 1T
es i6m na9 etnem 8ert4t Der ITO
noie Dremja" audi gelunger, bsa4@
tengfpertbe @rfoIge nit einem menf4=
li6en 9er5sn gu er3ielen. SIN Qu9uit
biefes Sd9res begann Der 9ottor
@erfu6e an ben 6er3en BON Sim
bern, bic i'm Ginbelbous itorbsn. Die
erften beioen 9er5en, BEL benen Der
Sob einige 3eit ppr6er erfolgt mar,
erqa6en Bel ben 8erIu9en feline 8ee
f~ultate. 8ei elmer fOlgenben 8elegen@
6eit mu9te Der 0ottor einsn geriu4
an benz 6er3en zines &tnbes, oas "a
@tunoen porber geitOrben mar. ST
6efeitigte bas 9er3 an einem BON tbm
confruirtsn 4pparat. Ha4oem er Ell
nige 53eit o6ne GrgebniB gepartet bat
tie, pDQte er bas Experiment i4on etn@
ftellen, ais er in bas gteben3tmmer gsz
rufen nuroe. Sci fetner &idte4r
mad etpa 20 W2tnuten funo er Dds
i'm @er6inbung nit Ietnem 4pparate
ftebenbe 8egiiter Bel Der @r6ett, unb
bas 6er3 I9lug nit normaIer Regelz
mGBioteit. Oas 0er5 ar6eitete etna
cine Stunoe. Oas felbit3ei4nenOe
0iogramm 5eigt fi4 gu 8eginn fe6r'
f9tpa9 unb fommt aqmd6li9 gu Ell
mem i~tdrfen uno regelmdBigen Pulfiz
rem. @s f9ien ba6sr erpiefen, baB
Die Dieberbelebung bss meni4li4en
6er3ens mDgli9 lit, aber bel me6r
53eit erforbsrt, als es Der san 6st8er<
fu9en an &dnin9en : 6er3en mar.
0as MiBlingen bes eriten 8erIu6es
f9reibt Or. &ulapte ein3ig unb aqein
Der S6utia6e gu, baB er bic 9er3en
gu frii6 DON benz @pparat entfernt
bate. Weitere 8erfu9e baden ge3eigt,
baB Die @ieber6elebupg na9 elmer
;3eit bon 20 Bis 70 Minrten erfolgt.
@enn es m1gli9 lit, bas menf4li4e
6er3 "a @tunben na8 benz 9Obe pie@
Der gu 6ets6en, 10 1T elm peites 5eCo
fir fernere 8erfu6e er0ffnet porDen.
Or. Rulapfe glaubt, feinen 4pparat
10 aus6ouen gu tDnnen, ouB mar in
SobesfdGen bur4 @rtrinten 81 elmer
p0Qigen BieberbeIe6ung tommt, un0
er 1T Der Meinurg, baB tiinitli4eatb@
mung au9 tpetter fOrtgeieBt tperben
foQte, tpsnn t6atiG4li4 ale 2e6ens7
3ei9en berT4punben iinb, bd ct
glaubt, baB bic 9er8t6dtigtett in bic
len 6Gqen mod pieOer beginnen pirb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-26
Ganitats=yeriht
Der @efunbbeits5uftunb Der Stdbt
normal. = @terbli9teit seringer,
nls i'm borioen Sabre.

HDIIHQl. SlelUItIIelI bSIlitSSIr
als i'm borigen Sabre.
Oas @uftreten bes Rerbenfiebers
lit ieBt tpieber auf ben nOrmalen
@tanb berunter gefommen. Sn Der
perflofenen Wode tpurben 81 neue
SGGe dneemelbet, mas nur Z me9r
iinb, als in Der glet9laufenben Wo9e
bes 9~oridbres. 9ugesen iinb Oipb=
tberitis, Sddrld9 unb Mdiern ettpas
i'm 3unebmen.
@s ftarben in Der DerflofenenWo4e
166 perIonen, gegen 1873 lin 1901,
It's in 1900 unb 166 in 1899. Die
Sterbliteitsrate betrug 1886 PRO
1000 Der 9efammt : 8epDlferung,
14.37 fir bic WeiBen unb 24.05 fir
Die 8eger. BON ben @erftorbenen paz
rem SO mGnnli9en unb SO 1petbli9en
9ei6k9ts, % tparen i'm NuslanOe
geboren, 81 paren Reger, Is &inoer
fanren tpbt CUR Welt, 7 perfonen far
ben in 8abptetp, % in 9o1pitGlern,
Is in anberen Snitituten, % Snqueite
purben abge6alten. Dem Qlter nod
pert6eilten bic SobesfGGe Ii9, pie
Folgt: 81 perIonen tpdren unter 1
Sabr, 5 apiIGsn l unO 2, 5 5piiGen
2 unO 5, 2 3pif4en 5 unD 10, 3 5piz
f6en 10 unb Is, 3 5nif4en 10 unb
20, 13 3pif6en 20 unb 80, Is 5niz
i9en 80 unO 40, 13 5pii4en 40 unb
so, % 5piI4en so unb 60, Is 5piz
ffen so unb 70, II 5pifden 70 unb
80, 8 5pifden so unO 80, 1 5pii4en
90 unb 100 Sabre alt. als geboren
nurben 1873 peiBe unO 7 Regerttnoer
dngemeloet.
Die bauptid6It4Iten Sobssurfaden
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-26
Mn rleuen GdQen BON dnftedenOen
Sranf6sften purten eemelbet:
Gefniennunnen na Oh Ncutid1lnnb.

"a Gents pro Mart unb Commit
Ticn. Sbeo. 8. 0iener C 6 o.,
Ais WottrzS traBe. IusldnOti9es
@e1b, We1iel unO Grebit 8riefe.
54iffsfarten BON unb na4 europa.
(266-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-26

baltunss4M uiif lisferte. Sir @rfri@
ff)unsen mar ebenfdns geiOrgt. Inter
ben antpeienben @Gftsn befunoen ft9:
ST.. unb Gruu @ottlisb Moenfe, 9r.
unb 5rau 90. mutheib, 9r. nnb 5rau
Smith, or. uno 5rau Snfers, 9r.
unb 6rou Mepers, bic Grls. 2ottie
@atnbeim, Gottie unb Della Jorz
bling, &atie Gauterba4. 2aura BUT
BON Waibinston, 8. g., unb bic SO.
Maffer Sopce, Sasper 9aplor, 6. Ga
fenbeim. Wm. DieB, Sobn Muttbeib.
). Thiele, 9drrp Rofe, Greb. Sroftle
bon 9rbntus, M. 4ftung bon 9alez
thorpe, Sseur Wader unb 9pnarb
M0pugaa Don Retpsgorf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-26

Biffet MabIaeiten / n
Saees : @aggons apii6en 8alti=
more unb Buffalo, Dia Penaf)I>
bnnta<8o6n.
Die pennfpIDuntd : 9ahn mudt
betannt, bab in @~erbinbuns nit ben
sgroiler" giffst Mubl5eiten in ben
pullman parlor : Dugsons uuf ben
Sages : grprsBsisen 8Dii9en 8altiz
more unb Buffalo aud Mabt5eiten
bonn Buffet in ben SagessW asgOns
ferpirt fperben.
(Suni22iSo. Dol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-26

Cine angenebme ue6erz
rd9ung 1purbe am Sreitagsz
Ibenb 9rn. 8ottlieb Moenfe bon Ilr.
1901, Garrett penue, gu She'll, I'M
Dem feline bret SO9ter, Marie, 8at6e>
rine unb annu, INN gelegentlid fet>
nes 9e6urtstages cine soloene 8rtle
i9enften unb auBerbem cine gemitbz
li4e Granddaughter tnicenirten, BEL
tpel9er Matbeib' Sr9sfter bic Inter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-26

Sam IN BEN nnre9ten.-
@mps Mc&ntg9t, Elm "a Sabre alter
8ettler, purbe g~eftern bonn 9oIiaeiz
ri9ter Sauber in Der norbtpe ifli9en
Poltaetitotion tpegen @dgdbunbirens
auf go Sage na4 benz 9efdngniB ges
fanbt. Mc&ntgbt bate BET fetner
@erbuftung in mebr, als elmer Deiie
ge9, inbem er gerube i'm nDrbpeitz
li9en Difritt etngeIponnen purbe.
@or me6reren WoGen fam er nGmli9
mad Der Wo6nung bes pOltaeirt9ters
Sauber unb berlangte Elm 4lmofen.
Oa f6m bafeGbe ni9t prompt berab=
rei9t tpurbs, nutbe er grob nnb ftieb
fogar Dro6ungen aus. 4ls geitern
Me&nigbt por ben poli5eiri4terSauz
Der eebra9t purbs, erfdnnte tbn 2eB<
terer augenblidIi4 pieber, nnb bds
Geiultat mar, bdb Der Nrreftdnt
ie9ssia Sage ,Gerien" erbtelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-26
eine Metfc mad, aeutldtanS,

um Die @elt pber mad irsenb etnem
She'll Der @ett arronsirt. HeiIebils
lete iibsr ale 8a6nz unb Odmpfer>
2inier. Sbeo. 8. 9iener G
6 o., 415 MaterzStr. (266|
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-26
NeHe @n3eiseu.
Summers.

llHiere notwithstanding fnO tempordr btrIsot nu5
Ir. 4O4 II. 400, CfsSnItimurezg IT,,
u~nfsren permunenteu Buarenraumen o~sgeui6sr.
Gag 6euer in u%nisren gusicllunog raumsn pirS
fcine @ei6dftsunterbrc6uno sur 6olge baben, un9
oae ung e~rtbcilten auftrd0e puDen prOmpte gusa
fibrung finOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-26
8irls, 9afb II. 2pOns, SRI. 8iola
Sbornotfe uno Seq parbella, Elm
R~ingtdmpfer.
nQubitorium Mufifz
6dlle."

Weber II. 5ielo's r6ibbIes0 Dee 0ee"
gelangt biefe @p9e in Der rNuoito>
RUM : Mufifballe" CUR Quffibrung.
0ds Stid TT cine Der gelungeniten
Pofen, tpel4e bieies Sabr auf Der
8auoepiae : 8ibne aufgefiibrt perz
Dem. Die 8oftiime fopobl, als Die
Scenerie iinb reu unb origineu, unb
pte a~ustpGrtige &ritifer ber5i9ern,
perben benz Publitum feline 0iBe
dufgetif9t, 1pel9e aus alten fagenumz
fpobensn 3eiten bertiibren. Die
5aupt Qttrattionen Der @eieGi4aft
itno auber Weber II. Sielbs, 8ice Ii.
Gdop, 9enrietta See, Die rei6e Wittz
pe, Gbarlis 9. Morriion, als n5offz
man Barr" Sri. S. g. Sparfs, So
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-26

srtnft aenub's 9bec nnS aaffce
Bette Qualiiai. Riebrigfter greis.
6. .. Rennb 6 o..
30 Q1bsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-26

@6t eng1if4 = Sin @ngz
lGnber, Der auf 8erbed zines Dam
piers fpeift, f4pebt IN Der gefabr ,in's
Nfeer gu ftir5en. S9on 1T er in Der
grOBten ROt9. ais er ruff: nSteparO,
itelen sic einitpeiIen meme Suppe
in bic &a4e. bomit ie niat talt
pirb."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-26

natius Mc2orlep, 9obbp Norfb, Do
rotbb 9retp, bic 9ef9piiter gorOO<
mine, fonte bas Quartet BON Set
tungsIungen.
S6eaterz N~oti3en.
ST.. G6arles s. Sorb bat mitSouiu
arrangements fir atpei gon5erte in
Der Waffen6ale bes 5. &egiments.
am 0anfiagungs : Na9mittas unb
IW6eno oetroffen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-26

&Mrtrt!

Gtrtrt! &Mrtrt!
Ga, poftip furirt. - &nt Ropfbauts uuo @aora
frantbettcn our6 Wme. &oblermaH's
beriibmte Qrdpdrnte.
Srudeue Ropfbaut, S6uppen, Nusiuleu, Sutcur
irr6Oe 6aure, e~cipaltene @uuripibeu unO ale dbu=
li6en Graut6eiten gebeilt.
6urenole beieitigt S9upp5n.
TT 36eer g furirt Gc3enta.
RonpareiI fslt bic untiirli6e Garbc ron
e%r0rautem uub geblst6tsm 6uar iuteOsr Der.
eau be Guinine fdrtt bic 6oarUurjeln
unO ~btieitjQt SUDDEN.
9icie Qrdparate fno abOlut 3uberldifg. 9ad
mctncn tigenen SormuIas b%crgefelt, baben fe f&
felt Sabren bepdbrt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-24

ASK FOR MORE PAY
Street Car Men Mt Detroit Want n
Raise of Four Cents
an Hour.

Detroit April 24.-Motormcn and
conductors of the Detroit United Rail
way want higher wages. More than
800 members of the associations di-
vision No. 26 met at the annual mass
meeting i'll the old Light Guard arm
ory. between l and o'clock yester-
day morning. and ratified Il request
to that effect drawn by the general
committee of the association. The re-
quest which is embodied in the annual
agreement that Will be submitted to
the Detroit United Railway company
before May /. asks an increase in pay
of cents an hour. Il raise from 21 to
% cents an hour for regular working
time.
The agreement also asks for a
change in the rules regarding trip
pers" or extra trips. With the present
agreement the men can be called at
any time of the night or day to make
trip after their day is finished, and
may he SO called every night or every
day in the week. The new agreement
provides for but one call of this kind
each week. These are the only changes
of any Importance over the present
working arrangement and the men are
confident the company win sign the
new agreement without hagging.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-24
AS TO CIVIL SERVICE
Investigation of Charges Against
Indiana Federal
Officers.

Terre Haute, Ind, April 24.-Civil
Service Commissioner Foulke conduct
ed an inquiry in regard to the charge
against Henry, former collector of in
ternaI revenue, of collecting political
assessments and of pernicious political
activity against Collector Bonnell.
Some witnesses testified about meet
ings of Republican employees. which
Collector Henry addressed in favor of
campaign contributions, and others
testified that no such meetings were
held.
The only uncOntradicted testimony
was that of one deputy. who said he
paid Il political contribution to Collec-
tor Henry in person and of another
deputy, who produced an office check
book TO show that his assessment was
deducted from his pay check. The
evidence against Bonnell failed be
cause it was ruled that he had the
right to assign subordinates at his own
discretion and that. therefore. if lie
Disseminated against Democrats his
act could not be called in question.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-24
CANNOT BUILD ROAD
Decision Costs n Trolley Line Com
pany About $50
900.

Kenosha. Wis. April 24.-The SUI
preme court of Wisconsin has decided
the Injunction suit brought against the
KenoSha Street Railway company by
Mrs. Mary Hale Allen. it affirmed the
decision of the local court and made
the Injunction against the road perma-
ncnt. by tie decision the road is de
MED all rights under the franchise and
the tracks and other equipment already
put in are rendered useless.
1t is thought the financial loss to the
COMPANY. which is headed by r. J.
Arnold. of Chicago. will he about $50
900. The decision will also prevent the
completion of the through line between
Milwaukee and Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-24
THE BIG BANK COMBINE
The Merger in Which Chicago In-
stitutiOns Are Now
Interested.

Chicago. April 24-With the last
day of next NJ; V the Metropolitan Ma
tional bank viii cease to exist after
more than eighteen years of prosper
ity. On that day it will lose its iden-
tity in the great First National bank.
Stockholders OF the Metropolitan Ma
tiGnal are to receive share for share
OF the First National bank stock In
arranging for the combination the First
National bank adds S3000,O00 to it's
capital stock. making the capital on
May 81. SS.000.000.
1t will present to its stockholders
one share for every five of their pres
ent holdings. at $40 share. the stock
being worth on the market on the con-
SOlidated basis S409 share The com
binarion will give the First National
SS.OO0.0OO capital and S6.600.000 surI
plus. Its deposits Will be close to $1GO.-
0O0.0G0 provided it holds the bulk of
the Metropolitan business.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-24

or the Philadelphia National League
cub, has secured Il temporary iniunc-
ton restraining the great second base
man from playing with any other or
ganiZatiou than the Philadelphia Ma
tlonal club. The injunction also re-
strains the local American League
club from employing Laioie.
Baltimore. April 24.-While the sec
ond half of the eighth inning of the
game between the Baltimore and Phil
adelphia American League clubs was
being played yesterday, Manager
Mack of the Athletics. received tel
egram from Philadelphia stating that
the court had issued temporary in
junction restraining Laioie from play
ing for five days. Lajoie was immedl-
ately taken out of the game.
Vice President Somers' Statement.
Cleveland. O.. April 24.-Vice Presi-
dent c. W. SOmcrs, of the American
League. authorized the following state
ment yesterday relative to the decis-
ion OF the Pennsylvania court in the
Lajoie case: AS to Lajoie, we have
not consulted with our attorneys on
that. and do not know whether the
Judgment of the Pennsylvania supreme
court is final upon all the defenSeS that
IliSllI DC lDduS 10 an dpDllC3llOn LOT
Injunction; but assuming the case is
final the judgment affects Lajoie only.
The case of every other ball player
who left the National League Will. of
course, stand upon its own merits, and
all the facts surrounding that partic-
ular case. We do not intend to give
up a single ball player without Il
fight. and feel confident that we will
win in the end.
League slept on Its Rights.
Il am advised that whatever the
Judgment may be in the Pennsylvania
courts, they cannot have any effect
outside of that state. In every other
state where these questions may arise
it has been determined that an in
junction OF this chara cter would not
lie. In Il great many cases where the
ball players left the National League
and came with us i'm 1900 the League
clubs did not take the necessary steps
to maintain their legal contract, if
they had one. In other words. the
National League has no contract now
with the players. and so far as the
players who came from Chicago and
St Louis are concerned 1 do not think
they We're notified that their services
would he required for another year,
and this was necessary according to
the League contract on or before Oct.
l5
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-24
CORNER IN POULTRY NOW
Chicago Men Said to Have a Cinch the
Chicken Market.

Chicago. April 24.-The Record-Her>
aid says: Three firms practically have
control Of the poultry market. Through
the ownership of two-thirds of all the
poultry in the country they are said to
be able to fix prices ut will. The firms
having control are Armour & Co..
Swift * Co, and Friebe x Semiter, of
Bushnell, Ills.
All over the western states-in
Omaha, Kansas City. st. Joseph. Chi
cago and hosts of small towns-these
firms have cold storage plants. The
South water street estimate is that
they have 100000 cases of poultry of
about 100 pounds each in cold storage.
Their profit already has been inn
mense. Fancy dressed chickens have
sold as high as liz cents, against S14
cents year ago at this time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-24

tionaI agreement was the dominating
power in base hall ut that time.
The decision of the Pennsylvania
court holds that the bali player is ben
Gifted by this contract In LajOie's
case he received S2.400 Il year from
the Philadelphia National League club,
and with Il competitor in the field his
salary is now $500. If the Pennsyl-
vania decision is good law then the
the better of it. Aecause we have con-
tracts now with nearly all these play
erS who came from the National
League and as to almost all of them
the National League has failed to
maintain even its legal right in its
contracts, even if such contracts eX-
listed. "
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-24
BELGIUM INITIATED
On a Small and BloodIess Scale
at the Paterson Silk
Manufactures.
MOB SHUTS DOWN ALL THE MILLS
Roughly Using Amy Who Comes in
Its Way - Some Harmless
Shooting Is Done.

Paterson, y. J.. April 24.-Striking
dye helpers yesterday stormed the es-
Establishments that were still running.
and by force compelled complete
suspension of business in their trade.
They engaged in series of running
fights with the police and plant man
ayers, and in one of the severest
cEashes exchanged volley of pistol
shots with them. The radicals among
the strikers were in command, and
hostilities ceased only when they were
tired of lighting. Many persons on
either side were severely injured dur
ing the rioting. but none dangerously
so. 1t was believed for a time that
it would be necessary to ask for the
state troops to- restore order and in
sure protection to life and property,
but the police expressed confidence in
their ability TO handle the situation.
and no request for outside aid was
made.
Judge Calls for indictments.
Judge Dixon called the grand jury
and charged it to indict the persons
guilty of rioting. he conservative ele-
ment among the strikers had in the
meantime diSavowed the violence of
their fellows and urged Il return To
was sought. y written demand upon
the employers for pay was formu-
lated and committees opened negotia-
tionS for its consideration. Large
numbers of the strikers were in sullen
spirit. and it is predicted that any
attempt on the part of the employers
to resume business without dealing
with them will he desperately resisted.
How the Rioting Began.
When the strikers completed their
campaign against the plants i'm opera
tiOn the number of men out was found
to he nearly 1000. The disorder began
early i'm the day and was unexpected.
\ meeting of the strikers was held at
s 4. m. at Rueger's Riverside Mail,
and while the meeting was in progress
hundreds of strikers stood outside the
hall anGrily discussing their griev-
aGccs. The radicals urged a raid upon
the works still in operation. and when
their suggestion was approved headed
Il rush for the plant of Johnson. Cow
din x Co. The men ut work there were
called out ana the strikers moved on
to the establishment of james Simpson
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