davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-07
SOME REMARKS OF JUDGE KELLER
Explaining the Bearings and Distance of
Iniuncfions AS il Were

AhJuuctiOns, AS IL were.
Charleston, w. Va. Aug. AT the
close of court Saturday, after fixing
Aug. II as. the date for the arguments
on the Richards case, Judge Keller
released the defendants on their own
recognizances and tnen called them be-
fore him to explain to them some of
the reasons why injunctions were is
sued against them. He began with
that part of the injunction forbidding
trespass, saying:
Any man has the right at any time
10 post trespass notices upon his prop
erty and TO require all persons to seek
PERMISSION before they 90 upon his
property and il becomes the
duty of every man having knowledge
OF these trespass notices to take note
or them. Different conditions make a
dlHerence in the rights of all OF us.
r III
A small assemblage of persons
seeking peacefully and peaceably to
gain & lawful and righteous end NAV
do things which a large body of men
with ostensibly the same purpose have
no right to do, for the reason that that
Dody OF men may overawe, and in
many instances do overawe, people
who have rights that must be re-
spected
III step up to one of you men and
In a pleasant and respectful way saw.
1 wish you would give me your money
ana your watch it is not likely to
terrorize you at ali. If l have 500
men at my back and I say in the
same tone, i would like to have your
money and watch the effect upon
your mind Is very different - .
The question, and the hard Ques-
tion, for you men to solve, and for the
court to solve, Is as to what precisely
you may do at any given time with
out violating the rights of those men
who desire to peacefully labor. 1t is
hard matter, men, to define that i'm
advance. You can readily see that IL
is a hard matter to define that. The
court says in the injunction that you
shall not make them afraid; that YOU
shall not intimidate those men. The
court practically goes further-it has
the right to If the circumstances are
properly made in the bill-and saws
you shall not rce unwholesome per-
suasion upon lem under these cir
cumstances.
Nov, at any time that you meet
these men in the ordinary course you
have the right to persuade them to
join your union-a perfect right. And
If you can show to them that it is to
their interest to join your union, why,
do it. lou have no right in any way
to make those people think your way
because they do not quite think 1t safe
to think otherwise. r-s,
Now that in a general way is the
limit Of this thing. take it, men, that
you know that when large body OF
men get together with the most peace /
fully declared purposes I'm the world,
but they have men among them who
have made and are making threats,
and they are close to another and
smaller body of men who do not think |
as they do, and hold a ratification and |
rejoicing meeting of their own side, |
that has a different effect under those |
circumstances on the minds of men
who desire to 60 on with their work |
than a small gahering peacefully per-
suading."
The Judge added that what he had
said did not indicate any view that he
held regarding the issue. but he want
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-07

Berlin, Aug. 5.-The quaint old
Wurtemburg city Of Ravensburg has
Just celebrated the one thousandth an
niversary Of its founding by 4 histori-
cal procession.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-07
Rechtin Make. fIis Shortage Good.

Washington, Aug. 5.-Hery Rech.
tin, late disbursing officer of. the de
dartment = OF just.ces has deposited
with the United ates treasurer a
certified cheek forA a$7 Goa .52.4 the
amount Of the shortage in his account
recently.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-07
CUBA NEEDS THE MONEY
But She Must Ask Her Uncle Samuel Be-
fore She Can Borrow.

But She Must Ask Her Uncle Samuel Be-
fore She Can Borrow.
Washington. Aug. 5.-Official news
has been received from Cuba through
Minister Squiers that the Cuban house
of representatives has passed a bill
authorizing a loan of S35,OOO.OOO, the
senate having previously passed the
same bill. The money is to be used
to pay the Cuban army and to help
the planters, and is to be borrowed in
this country. "a
Under the Platt amendment which
was passed to more perfectly redeem
the promise of the Teller resolution
to make Cuba free and independent,
Cuba cannot borrow this money IL the
United States objects, that amendment
providing that ''said government
lCuba] shall not assume or contra ct
any public debt to pay the interest
upon which. and to make reasonab BILE
sinking fund provision for the ultimat tie
discharge OF which. the ordinary rev.
enues of the island of Cuba. after Ge-
fraying the current expenses of the
government, shah be inadequate.v
Looking for a Naval station.
Chicago, Aug. 5.-Rear Admiral III.
c. Taylor. chief of the naval bureau
Of navigation; Commander c. NJ. r.
Winslow, and Lieutenant II. II. Rous-
seau. civil engineer. comprising the
naval board to inspect and recommend
n site on the great lakes for a naval
station and training school. arrived
here Sunday and yesterday started on
a cruise that will include both sides
OF the lake. inspecting points.
Illegal Fisherman Blown to Atoms.
Clinton, Ia. Aug. 5.-ArbJ McDon.
aid dropped a stick of dynamite from
boat into the Maquoketa river for
the purpose of killing fish. The dy-
Mantle exploded directly under the
boat and Mcdonald was blown to
atoms. John Ralston s.nd Peter Nc
Cabe. who We're in tbz boat with Nc
Donald. had narrow escapes. They
will have to stand trial for violatin
the game laws.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-07

ed the men to take what he had said
as kindly as it was meant. and try
not to put themselves in contempt of
court.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-07

both sides had reached satisfactory
agreement and that the strike was
declared off
Ali the men on the various divisions
ratified the agreement later and traffic
on all the lines was resumed last even
ing. There was no violence of seTi-
Gus nature on any of the lines yester-
day.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-07
House of Commons Get. Ru.v.

u London, Aug. o. The house of CON-
mons sat until O'Clock this morning
passing estimates, amounting to@mil-.
hons of pounds by the now, familiar
f-the-session 'guillotine" process,
but without the scenes which usually
accompany wholesale elosuring.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-07
DIR. BEARDsHEAR rs DEAD
Succumbs to an Illness That Had Disabled
Him for Month.

Des Moines, Ia, Aug. 6.-Dr. Will
liam NJ. Beardshear, president of the
Iowa State college at Ames, is dead
as the result of illness with which he
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-07

of the liue, but at Huntington there is
no violence. although the cars run reg
ularly with non-uniOn men.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-07

Clarksburg, W. Va, Aug. 6.-Judge
Golf yesterday began the hearing in
the habeas corpus proceedings in
which striking miners are concerned.
Attorneys for the miners stated their
points and argued them and the pros
ecutor replied. After the arguments
were all in Judge Golf adjourned
court for the day. His decision is ex-
pected today.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-07
NO REDUCTION OF WAGES -
Iinplate Men Refuse to Assist In Com net
ing for fh3. Stauxia Ii,

Pittsburg. Aug. 5.-The proposition
made by the American Tinplate COM
pany TO its employees that they accept
a reduction in wages of % per cent.
has been rejected The vote which
has Teen in progress for several weeks.
was tabulated yesterday with the
above result Another conference be-
tween the company and the Amalpa
mated association officials has been
arranged for and will probably he held
IN New York within the next two
weeks. e-a-..ss.
The proposition was thoroughly IN
derstOod by the. workers. it having
been. explained that in order to secure
foreign trade amounting to about
100000 boxes the general wage re.
duction would not be more than 3h
per cent, and that production would
be increased fully 1611 per cent. which
would increase the earnings of the
workers about 1919 per cent
1t is explained that while the ma
JOrity of the men would work at q
slight reduction in order to secure
more employment. most of them are
Weishmen, and they are friendly to
their fellow workmen across the ocean.
II the proposition had been accepted
the tinplate workers in Wales .would
be deprived of employment. This fact
influenced many to vote against ac-
cepting the offer.
The American Tinplate company will
now be unable to secure this in
creased business. and as stocks are
large it Is forced to close a number
OF Its plants. The largest in the world.
the Shenango works at New Castle.
has been shut down indefinitely. and
several in Indiana have closed. The
two works at New Kensington are
also idle. All the non-union plants of
the company are in full operation.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-07
MACHINIsTs ARE OUT AGAIN
More Labor Trouble for the AIlis- Chal-
mers Plant at Chicago.

Chicago, Aug. 6.-The machinists Of
the Allis-Chalmers company, who were
on strike for the greater part of a
year and returned to work June Is,
are out again. The trouble originated
through the determination of the union
men TO force all the non-union men
from the shop. There are sixteen of
these, all high-erade machinists. At
noon yesterday the union men, 200 in
number. seized eight of the non-union
men and compelled them to run the
gauntlet between two lines of men
armed with shingles.
The eight men were badly bruised,
and such disturbance was raised
that the police were called. The Off
cials of the company promptly dis
charged five of the ringleaders in the
assault upon the non-union men, and
the others left their places at once.
The company declares that it will not
reinstate the men, and the strikers say
that they will call out all of the ma
chinistS in the city unless this is done.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-07
CAMP IS KEPT AWAKE
Three Alarms During the Night
Keep the Militia at Shen-
andoah Stirring.
OF STONES FOR sENTRIEs
One Disturber Is Captured-JudGe
Keller Gives Injunction Defend.
ants Intimidation Deli
nitiOns.

Shenandoah, Pa, Aug. 4.-The en-.
ing Saturday night as result of three
attacks made by band of men in am
bush, who threw stones at the troops.
These attacks are becoming so fire.
Quent that Brigadier General Goblin
has decied to adopt stern measures to
end them. Last night a double guard
supplied with ball cartridges surround
ed the camp and the sentries were in
structed that if Saturday nights stone
throwing was repeated they must shoot
to kill and investigate afterwards. One
OF the attacking party, Lithuanian
named William StOppanitz. is under
arrest, and the provost marshal is on
the trail of others
Three Attacks Were Made.
1t is not known how many were in
the crowd, but the officers of the
Eighth regiment believe the number to
have been more than a dozen. The
first attack was made at 1915 p. III.
Saturday, the sentry being Knocked
down with stone. He fired i'm the
air, the regiment turned out, the brush
was beaten all around the camp, but
no one was found. Fifteen minutes
after the regiment had been called to
quarters shower of stones was
thrown at the state guard. Three men
We're seen running away shortly after
3 a. m. Yesterday the third attack was
made again on the state guard, and
still nobody was caught, the only catch
of the night being Stoppanitz, who
was caught by an outpost on the first
attack.
Ugly Feeling Against the Troops.
Brigadier General Goblin put Stop
panitz through a searching examina-
tion. The prisoner said there were
only four men in the body He gave
the name of one of them as Michael
LavOtiz, and said he did not know who
the others were. While under examin-
alton he made several contradictory
statements. There is an ugly feeling
among many persons against the
troops. Reports are being made to him
daily of soldiers being elbowed and
otherwise annoyed on the streets. Yes
terday Gen. Goblin gave out the fol-
lowing statement: 1.-The published re-
ports 10 the effect that members of the
National Guard refused to work laying
water pipe to the camp and that GER
tain soldiers had suggested that they
were union men, and therefore could
not assist in the work, as absolutely
untrue and without any foundation"
Evening star., 1902-03-12
NINE CASES UNDER TREATMENT
Health Office Succeeds in Checking
Progress Of Smallpox.

The period of incubation for the develop
ment of smallpox in the event Of infection
from the last case Of the disease reported
In the District expires next Friday. If no
new cases develop within this time, and
the health authorities are encouraged to
believe that none will, the recent outbreak
of smallpox in the District will have been
effectually stamped out and the next cases
must come from an entirely new source Of
contagion. There are but nine cases Of
smallpox now under treatment. All the
patients are reported as doing very well.
and a number of discharges will be made
soon.
The health authorities are confident that
their ability to handle the embryo epi-
denic in such satisfactory manner was
due to the readiness with which the peo-
pie Of the District submitted to vacciniL
tion. especially those who were endangered
by contact with the disease. During the
past three or four years there has been
q great deal Of vaccinating done in the Dis
trict, and the people generally are pretty
well protected as result.
The body OF young Clifford Hepp, the
eighteen-year-oldl lad who died at the hos
pital Monday evening, was inferred today
In q cemetery in the northeast section Of
the District, provision for the funeral hav-
ing been made by his parents who reside in
Tiffin, Ohio. Young Hepp left his home
about two months ago, after a quarrel
with his father. His whereabouts were not
known by the parents until they received
q telegram announcing their sons death.
Evening star., 1902-03-12
The Utilization Of Waste Material.
To the Editor of The Evening Star:

I notice a statement copied from the
Telegram published at Portland, Ore,
which says that at Darwin, England, there
has been established a plant for consuming
household waste. which generates the power
that operates the electric cars That paper
speaks Of 1t as a new idea, and suggests
that it might be initiated by American
cities with advantage.
1t is far from being new idea, as at Old
ham, England, for the past ten years, the
garbage has been consumed and made to
produce steam power to the extent Of 115
horsepower. which is used to furnish cleo
tr!city, drive mortar mills and also mills
for grinding horse feed Similar plants
have for several years been in operation In
numerous other places-at ST. Luke's Hos
ptal London, giving ninety-eight horse
power, used to furnish electric light and a
clinker crusher and mortar mill-alSo at
Hamburg, Germany, where the steam gen
Grated from burning the garbage drives the
dynamos which operate electric cranes, the
blowers, the clinker crusher and screener,
and furnishes sixty-two electric lights for
the plant and produces sufficient heat for
100 horse power additional. That was sew
eral years ago, and ! presume the system
has been largely extended since.
We Americans consider ourselves to be
ahead of most people in the adoption Of
new ideas, but so far as municipal affairs
are concerned we are far behind European
cities. not only in these but in many other
matters, and especially In the utilization
of waste products. In most Of our cities we
pay large sums to have the refuse re-
moved. and in but few Is it utilized
in the manner stated. but even the Gin
ders and ashes are utilized by Rrinindg
them to mix with mortar and cement One
reason. no doubt, for the difference Is that
in European cities the municipality itself
builds, owns and runs the plants, instead of
having the work done by contractors, who
rely more on their pull with the DOlitical
bosses than upon the value OF the service
they render. 1t is to be hoped the time will
come when there will be an improvement
In these respects for 1t certainly is not to
our credit, to say nothing Of the profit or
saving that we should be behind the Eu-
ropeans in these matters. OBSERVER.
Evening star., 1902-03-12
MEETING OF DIRECTORS.
Managers of Eastern Dispensary and
Casualty Hospital in Session.

a resolution was adopted by the board OF
directors and medical staff OF the Eastern
Dlspensary and Casualty Hospital at their
meeting last night thanking DR.. Wood
ward. the District health officer. for the
suppression of smallpox in the District By
rapid vaccination and an effective quaran-
tine system.
The meeting was held at the hospital 21I
Delaware avenue northeast, the president,
Thomas w. Smith. In the chair Among
those present were Messrs. Tracy l.. JEFF
secretary; George F. Harbin. treasurer; ],
w. Babson, chairman of the supply COM
mittee, and Drs Jesse Shoup, Noble T..
Barnes. John r. Wellington. George C.
Clark, ID. Olin Leech and Clarence r. uu-
four.
The resignation Of Mr. Kemp. a member
Of the board of directors. who is travelling
abroad. was accepted. and Mr.. William
Frank Mack was elected TO fill the vacancy.
The election by the medical staff of Dr.
Watkins TO the chair Of general medicine.
as assistant To DIR. ID. Olin Ieech was rati-
fled by the board.
The telephone question was discussed and
the announcement made that the wires for
the new instrument have been strung and
the telephone Will be installed In q few
days. The present instrument is operated
over the police wires and connects directly
with the sixth precinct station. wnera con-
nections have to be made with polic,. head
quarters, where 1t is necessary to make an
other connection with central. The result
has caused veXaticus delays and much an
noyance Ii is said. The new instrument
Will connect directly with the central Office.
Evening star., 1902-03-12
illustrated by Photographs.

A series of unusually interesting bird pic
lures was displayed before the Audubon So
ciety at the Columbian University last night
to illustrate lecture on bird photography by
DIR. Francis II. Herrick of Cleveland. Ohio.
Birds We're shown hopping out Of their
nests. alighting after a long fly, feeding
their young. and in all the domestic ocCupa-
tionS Of their life in nests. These We're
taken, said DR.. Herrick, under cover OF a
green tent carried near the nest after an
opening had been cut. which gave him IN
unobstructed view through his camera. The
discourse proved to be one of the most in
teresting of the course arranged by the
Audubon Society.
A number of classes for bird study are
being organized under the auspices OF the
Audubon Society, and arrangements are be-
ing made for field trips during the migra-
tion periods, when wanderers from the
Evening star., 1902-03-12
BAD DREAMS.
Where Do They Come From 2

A great deal Of philosophizing has
been done in the endeavor to deter
rline the cause of dreams. At the
best, the question is left unsettled, the
materialist who relates all dreams to
physical causes seeming to have a
shade the better of the argument. 1t
is, however, certain that womanly in
tuition and motherly experience fur
nish solution of the common cause
Of bad dreams, which appeals at once
to practical good sense. When little
Willie wakes shrieking in the night
and has been quieted and comforted,
his mother remarks to her husband !:
Il wonder what Willie could have
eaten to have made him have such
frightful dreams" She puts her
finger at once right on the ill-used
stomach as the immediate cause of
the nocturnal disturbance. She has
right on her side. A disordered
stomach can disturb the whole body
Evening star., 1902-03-12
BRUTAL. ASSAULT,
Drunken Man Strikes Young Woman,
Knocking Her Down.

The screams of woman man running
and police officer in pursuit attracted a
large crowd to the corner Of Pennsylvania
avenue and 14th street northwest about IL
o'clock last night. The theaters had closed
and there were a number of people on tha
streets homeward bound.
Miss Mamie Street, in company with her
mother, had attended a performance at one
Of the theaters and the ladies had reached
the corner Of 14th street and Pennsylvania
avenue when a man approached Miss Street
and without warning dealt her a blow in
the face knocking her down on the side
walk. Policemen McQuade and McDaniels
were attracted by the outcry occasioned,
and the former gave chase to the man, who
had started to leave the vicinity, captur-
ing him block away. McDaniels took the
injured woman to the Emergency Hospital
in cab. where the physicians found that
her nose had been badly injured and that
she had received a wound on the back OF
the head, which was caused by striking
the pavement. Miss Street was later re-
moved to her home, 215 10th street south
west.
The assailant was locked up at the first
precinct police station. He said his name
was James Donaldson and that he resided
at Ills street southwest He told the
police that he was under the influence OK
liquor at the time and did not know the
young lady.
The case will be heard in the Police Court
Friday.
Evening star., 1902-03-12

stomach and other organs of diges-
ton and nutrition. and increases the
supply of pure, rich blood. which ia
the life and health Of the BODY.
'TLAYED-ouT'' PEOPLE
are usually worked-out people. They
are worn-out because they are using
up more energy than they can store
up every day. Human energy
comes from food. Food is the fuel
OF the body, and its heat is converted
into motion. When the fire under
the steam engine dies down from
want of fuel the power gives out, the
engine slows down and ultimately
stops. When the food-fuel of the
engine OF the body is reduced tho
power gives out, and in time the
body stops activity, because it IS
starved. But if there is abundant
fuel in the fre-box of the steam en-.
glne without proper combustion,
there is loss of power just the
same. And that's the way it is with
the man. He may have abundant
food, but if it is not properly digest
ed and assimilated. and so converted
into blood, the power gives out, tire
strength fails Food digested and
asslmilated furnishes the power that
runs the heart, the lungs, the liver,
the k1dneys-everv organ of the
body. When the food is not digested
and assimilated. then there is a re-
duction of physical power felt by
every organ of the body, and the re-
suit is weak" heart, weak" lungs.
sluggish liver. weak" kidneys. etc,
BY enabling the perfect dig gestion
and assimilation of the food eaten.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry enables the building up of the
whole body into a condition of
strength and sound physical health.
Sick people, especially those suf.
fering from chronic diseases, are in-
vited to consult DR.. Pierce, by letter,
free, and SO obtain, without charge,
the opinion of a specialist on their
ailments. All correspondence strict,
ly confidential. Address DR.. r. V.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
SENT FREE.
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medi-
cal Adviser, containing more than a
thousand large pages, and over 7od
illustrations. is sent free on rece;Df
OF stamps to pay expense of mailing
only. Send FL one-cent stamps for
the book in paper covers, or 81
stamps for the cloth bound volume.
Address DR.. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo,
n. Y.