davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-05-13

any agreement against such unions.
 Seventh-From importing or engag- ing agents and servants to import any laborers into the city of Omaha or state of Nebraska in pursuance of any ex- isting plan to destroy labor organiZa- tions or under any similar or new ar engagement or plan.
 Eighth-From bringing any other in- junction suits or actions in pursuance oi any general plan of prosecutions to break up labor unions or of any new or similar plans connected directly or in- directly with an existing plan. Another complication was added to the local strike situation tonight, when Judge Dickinson issued sweeping in junction against about fifty individual proprietors of concerns whose business comes in contact with the strike. The injunction is granted at the request oi the Walters union, and is calculated to place the employers in a position al- most identical with those of the strik- ers-one of defense. Judge Dickinson signed the crder without comment, and it is being served on the persons against whom it is directed tonight. While it concerns directly only the Walters union, 1t is really intended to serve as a guide to the future action of all other unions whose members are on stril-e.
 None of the members of the Business Mems association could be seen tonight and any plan of action they may for mulate will come up later The situa- ton is now considered a most serious one. What with nearly 3S00 men on strike or locked out, and a large num- Der of business establishments, includ ing eighteen laundries. closed. it has brought the business of the city almost to a standstill.
 Judge Dickinson, who issued the in- junction, has been on the district bench for ten years, and is considered one of the most able and conservative justices in the state. He is at this time in charge of the law docket, and his de- cisions on points of equity have been considered authoritative in the legal world. The decision is more peculiar because of the fact that three district court judges yesterday enjOined the Walters union from acts tending to hamper the business Of the restaurant proprietors.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-13


 Omaha. May i2.-Judge Dickinson. in the district court, at o'clock tonight. on application of John O. Yeiser, an att torney representing the labor unions whose members are on strike. issued an injunction against the business men and proprietors, even more sweeping than that issued by the federal court against the unions last week. The or der restraints the business men from re- fusing to sell goods to dealers who em- ploy union labor, prevents them from boycotting union labor, requires the Business Mems association to cease holding meetings or conspiring against the unions or in any way interfering with the unions in the management of their affairs
 The order of the court restraints the Business Mems association and others named as defendants as follows:
 First-From in any manner threaten ing to injure the business or person of any employe or member of cross plainants' union. or member of a labor union, or any person who may employ or desire to employ such union men, or from refusing to sell commodities and supplies of merchandise to employers
  mating against such persons in the prices charged for any such commodi- ties.
 Second-From threatening or intimi- dating in any manner any person into joining the said Business Mems assocl- ation or to prevent any organizations from joining labor unions.
 Third-From threatening or intlmi- dating any person who may have be- come a member of said association or organization if he employs organized labor or recognizes unions, into dlscon- tinuing such employment!
 Fourth-From imposing any fines up on it's members or any person for vio- Iating any agreement not to employ organized labor or not to recognize labor union.
 Fifth-From receiving or paying out any money whatever in pursuance or any agreement to break up labor un- ions except the attorneys in this ac- ton.
 Sixth-From paying or offering any money to officers or members of unions. directly or indirectly. Gs a bribe to do or not to do any act in pursuance of
Arizona republican., 1903-05-13
TROOPS NOT YET NEEDED.

Columbus, O.. May 12.-A request from the sheriff of Sandusky county for troops to guard the worllmen at the Clauss Shear company's plant at Fremont, was refused today by Cover nor Nash. who held that there was no emergency warranting the calling out of the militia. The feeling growing out of the strike at the Clauss plant has been very bitter since the killing of Otto Mischke last Saturday night, which resulted in the arrest of three colored non-union men employed at the plant.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-13
'DIAZ COMES OUT
Against Bullfghting and Other Rough
 Sports.

Fl Paso, Tex, May 12.-It is authori- tatively stated that President Diaz has expressed himself as opposed to gam bling. prizefghting. cockfighting, and bullfighting in Mexico. This expression was made to a consular representative oi European power in Mexico. who says that Diaz told him he believed the sentiment was daily growing stronger for the abolishment of these practices and their discontinuanCe eventually.
 Limantour, secretary of finance of Mexico, dev0tee of the bullfght. and member of an exclusive club in MeXi- co City, whose members are patrons of bull fights, has a large following, The people are fond of Mexican and Span ish institutions, and are said not to sympathize with Diaz's views.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-13
BUILDING TRADES.
Organize Against the Labor OTganiza-
 tions in New York.

New York. May i2-The most im- portant development in the strike situ- alton today was the expressed deter imitation of the Building Trades asso- citation, composed of the most promin- ent concerns in the building business in Manhattan and the Bronx, and of the Iron League. which includes most of the employers of ironworkers in this vicinity, to combine for united and az gressive action against the demands Of the labor organizations.
 More than 100000 workers will be af- fected by the actions of the employers. While some instances of violence occur among the strikers in Brooklyn. an un- derstanding was reached between a committee of the Central Federated union and the leaders of the striking rockmen and excavators that the men on the subway shall return to work to- morrow.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-13

San Francisco. May 12-Heartier greeting was never given q president of the United States than that offered to- day by the city Of San Francisco to Theodore Roosevelt. Through miles and miles of densely packed. cheering hu- manity the nations chief passed. bow ing his acknowledgements. It was a magnificent ovation. Mayor Schmitz formally greeted MT. Roosevelt. the president making a brief response.
 In the parade the line was headed by a troop of cOlored cavalry, this being the first instance in the west wrere negro soldiers held the position of hon. or in public procession. --
 After reviewing the parade. the pres ident was driven to the Y. NJ C. A
Arizona republican., 1903-05-13
THERE'S LITTLE HOPE
 OF ENDING DEADLOCK
Between the Great Northern and Its
 Trainmen.

St. Paul, Minn., May 12.-The newest on between the Great Northern and . committee representing the trainmen was the announcement tonight that a joint committee from the St. Paul Job bers' union and the Minneapolis cham Der of commerce will meet with the committee and the railroad officials to- morrow morning in an endeavor to har- mOnize matters and if possible avert a strike, which they claim would be disastrous to the business interests of the northwest. Meantime both sides are preparing for what seems to be the inevitable outcome of the deadlock in the negotiations.
 It was confirmed here tonight by re- ports from other cities that the Great Northern had opened recruiting offices and was contracting for trainmen to take the places of their present en- ployes in case of a strike. The men also say they are fully prepared for a struggle and are inclined to ridicula the idea that there are trainmen enough now idle in the country to fill their places.
 The earliest development of the day was the receipt by the trainmen's com mittee of General Manager Wards let ter following the receipt of their ulti- matum reiterating their original de- mands on the double-header question. MT. Ward in giving ott his letter stated that it was more in the nature of re- enforcement of the arguments he had used in support of his position and 0f
Arizona republican., 1903-05-13
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, May 12.-Cattle-ReCeipts 30CO, in cluding 1CO Texans; good to prime steers, $5.25@5.6O. nominal; poor to medium, $4.OOG5.15; stockers and feeders, $3.OO05.OO; cows. $160@4.75; heifers, S25O@5.OO; canners. $1.6O@2.S 80; bulls, S2.5O14.5O; calves, $2.5O95.S5; Tex as fed steers. $4.25@4.S5.
 Sheep-Receipts, 12,C00; sheep, steady; lambs, steady to 10c lower. Good to choice wethers, S5.0005.S5; fair to choice mixed. S3.75Q4.75; Western sheep, s4.75@5.S5; native lambs, $4 50G 7.35; Western lambs, $4.75@735; Colo rado lambs, $6.5O@7.35.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-13
BRUTAL TREATMENT
 OF KANSAS INSANE
The Invt stigation Shows a Worse Cen
 dition of Things.

CSAWATONIE, Eas-. May 12-Tha result of the first days examination hy the legislative committee of aIairs in the state insane asylum here shows that conditions are worse here than at the Topeka asylum.
 J. R. McCurdy. superintendent oT one of the detached buildings Of the asy- lum, was the main witness today.
 He testified that while on his rounds enc day he found an attendant beating. kicking and choking a patient. innict- ing serious injgries. At another dime he found one of the patients in tine cpl leptic ward prostrate on the floor with an attendant stamping on him and kicking him.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-13
HIDES AND WOOL.

Boston, Mass. May 12.-There has been a good demand for wool this week. Territory wool has been well bought, but prices show very little change. Fine of 52653c, with finer at 50@53c. Good of 52053c, win finet at 5O053c. Good fine medium wool has sold at 47@4Sc and medium at 43@45c.
 Wyoming-Fine, 14@1412c; fine medi- um, 15R@16c; medium, 16@l614c.
 New York, May 12.-Hides, steady; wool quiet
Arizona republican., 1903-05-13

building. where a throng had assembled to participate in the burning of mort gages and notes representing the toJas indebtedness of $1l5. .2SO upon the prop erty- The president by request touch cd lighted paper to the documents and. as the flames licked up the papers he joined with the assemblage in sing ing. Praise God. from Whom All Blessings Flow
 The president then made an address
 He was banqueted tonight at the Pal ace hotel by the citizens committee One of the features of the reception or the president today was the participa- ton by Admiral Bickford of the British Pacific squadron, who conveyed the good wishes of King Edward.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-13
AN AUSTRALIAN STRIKE

Melbourne, May 12.-It is now be- lieved that the railroad strike will col- lapse within a fortnight. The railroad department is obtaining more compe- tent help. Several experienced lOcomo- tive drivers have seeded from the as sociation and offered their services. which have been accepted The resuit will be a large increase in the train service tomorrow. Other drivers ars coming from New South Wales and elsewhere
Arizona republican., 1903-05-13
COPPER UNCHANGED.

New York, May 12.-Copper was un- changed in London at f5S, 5s for spot and f63 2s Sd for futures In New York copper was quiet and nominally un- changed at $14.75 for lake, electrolyitic and casting.
 Lead was unchanged in London at i'll 15s Cd. and at $4.371E in the local market.
 Spelter also was unchanged in Lon don, closing there at f21 los and in New York at $5.5714.
 Silver, 53Ac.
 Mexican dollars 42c
Arizona republican., 1903-05-13
CHILEAN DISTURBANCES.
Valparaiso Paralyzed by Strike of Dock
 Laborers.

Santiago. Chill. May 12.-Owing to a great strike of dock latorers at Valpa- raiso, all business has been suspended there. Riotous strikers have destroyed the street cars and have committed other excesses, several persons have been killed and great excitement pre- Vails.
 The strikers also set fire to the build ings in which are the offices of the Compania and Americana De Vapores. and the crowd prevented the fire de- partment from attempting tQ put out the flames.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-13
MORE BRITISH TERRITORY.

London. May 12.-Colonial Secretary Chamberlain announced in the house of commons today that as result of the British military operations in the So- koto and Kano districts, ending with the capture of the emir of Kano. 100000 square miles Of territory had been add ed to northern Nigra and would be ad- mitted by the government of that ter ritory.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-13
THIS IS FIERCE ENOUGH
 FOR THE LABOR UNIONS
An Injunction Issued by a Nebraska
 District Judge

Directed Against the Bushes Men's Association of Omaha on the Application of the Labor Unions-The Organi- ration Is Restrained From Taking Any Steps That May Interfere With the Applicants May Not Avail Itself of Legal Process and May Not Import Non Union Laborers- s-Above All There Must Be No Boy cottng.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-13
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
 AT THE GOLDEN GATE
Enthusiastic Reception by the Citizens
 of San Francisco

ne Incident of the Day Was the Burning the President of the Citys Late Evidence of Indebtedness-A Fea- ture of the Great Parade Was That the Post of Honor Was Given to Troop of Colored Cavalry-A British Admiral Took Part in the Reception and Conveyed the |, Congratulations of King Edward.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-13
BONDS.

U. s. Ref. 2s, reg and coupon. l05A : 3s. reg. and coupon, 107A; new As. reg. and coupon. 13524; old As, reg. and cOu- pon, 11O2i 5s, reg. and coupon, 1021A.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-13

Colorado Springs .....7 13 l Batteries-Hess and Messitt; New meyer and Doran.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Toledo-Toledo ,, Louisville 1. At Milwaukee-Milwau 3, Kansas City :.
 At Minneapolis-Min St. Paul game postponed; rain. At Columbus-Colunbus 15. Indian apolis S.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-13
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Omaha
 Omaha Milwaukee game postponed; rain. At Colorado Springs R. H. E. Kansas City ............... 5
Arizona republican., 1903-05-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Batteries-Kennedy and Phelps; Fra ser, Burchell and Zinmer.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-10-31
PUZZLES THE wISEST MEN.
why the Intestines DO NOT Digess
Themselves In n Probiem-Con-
illusions of One Scientist.

The digestive tube is filled with fer
ments capable of attacking, OF destroy
ing and Of transforming the food with
which they come in contact, but these
ferments attack neither the walls OF the
intestines nor the parasites which often
live in abundance on these walls, says
Public Opinion. What causes this con-
dition? The question has often been
discussed and now the researches OF M.
Il. Weinland on the tryptic ferment
again bring the matter forward.
In 1891 Frenzel stated that he believed
the protection enjoyed by the intes-
tines was due to the antiferments which
are secreted by the living tissues. Al
experiment of NJ Weinland along this
line is very interesting. A mixture was
made OF fibrine and of trypsine or OF
pepsin and the whole was placed 10 d.
gest after little juice OF ascaris was
added. No digestion occurred. The ex-
pertinent may be prolonged indefinitely.
but the ferment does not attack the
fibrine when the anti-ferment Is pres
ent. Thus II is not the living tissues
which resist digestion, but the juices
which impregnate them and which they
secrete.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-10-31
WEST VIRGINIA BUILDING.
Rapidly Nearing Completion at
the Exposition Grounds.
is A HANDSOME STRUCTURE
And wlI Cost $4,000 When Ready for
Occupancy Mr.. Guy [. Stewart
in Martinsblrg.
in Martinsblrg.

Mr.. Gay Stewart, Of Parkersburg.
assistant industrial agent of the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad. was in
Martinsburg rFi6ay morning, where he
paid visit to several of the fruit
growers OF this section In an inter
view with newspaper man Mr..
Stewart spoke of West Virginia's ex-
hibit at the great fair at st. Louis
next wear, and predicted that it would
be one worthy of the state and would
command the attention and interest of
many visitors to the exposition.
He stated that Col. A. II.
Winchester. secretary of the
West Virginia commission for the
exposition. received a letter We'd
nesday from st. Louis informing him
that the West Virginia building on
the exposition grounds is almost CON-
pleted and is one of the handsomest
structures there. 1t has already cost
nearly $40, 600. The contract price is
SIS, sS1 30. but $50, 600 will necessarily
be extended before the building is
finished. The immense dome on the
structure can be distinguished from
every point In the city The thing,
from which it was constructed, was
made in Wheeling.
Colonel Winchester has gone to the
interior of the state on trip for the
purpose of completing arrangements
for the forestry exhibit at the World S
fair. He will 20 to Camden-on- Gauley,
Curtin and Redwood, where he will
interview prominent lumber manu-
facturers with regard to the forestry
exhibit for West Virginia.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-10-31
Carried Infant in a Basket.

A well-dressed woman created some
thing of a sensation on Fourth street,
Cincinnati, last week by her method of
carrying a very young baby. She had
cross her arm "carryall." but instead
of having it filed with articles secured
in the shopping district she carried a
lusty youngster, which looked like 1t
might be about one year old. II was
sleeping as serenely as If ensconced in
It's own couch at home. and the mother
walked in and out OF the stores with as
little concern as IL she only carried an
ordinary package. But the passers-by
eyed her, and every woman from Vine
to Race craned her neck to see how the
child enjoyed its new mode Of travel.
The mother paid little attention TO the
comments of the throng and went about
her business in such matter of fact way
that the impression soon prevailed that
both she and the baby were used
to it and cared little for what others
said.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-10-31
MMISSIONERS APPOINTED
FOR THE ELECTION OF SCHOOL
COMMISSIONERS NEXT TUESDAY.
other Proceeding ofthe shcoot Board
which Met Monday Night at


at Z o'clock last evening the COM
nissioners of the board OF education
of Martinsburg indeDendant district,
met in regular session in their office
in the second ward school building.
Presideno A. I. Russler was in the
chair and called the meeting to order,
with Commissioners j. j. Pauling.
John W. Snowden aud j. II. Whet-
eel present. After the reading of the
minutes of the previous meeting the
business of the evening was taken up.
A number of accents against the
board which had been presented
since the last meeting, and some
which has been returDed to the maxi
ecs from the last meeting, were read
aud ordered paid.
Prof. Q. III. Cole, superinterdant
of the city schools, made his report.
He reuorted on the great progress in
the schools and the work being done
bv the teachers at theii meetings.
He said that they were taking great
interest in the meetings. and that he
hoped that some outsiders would make
"a visit IN order to ascertain what was
being done. He submitted to the
hoard list of books for reading by
the students Of the schools, which
were to he kept in the pfinciDaps
room, in tho diffarant schOOls He
said that this was greatly needed In
til schools, and as the cost of the list
was very trivial he asked that they
be purchased, they mostly being his
toncal. He was given permission to
select list aud purchase them. he
was also authorized to appear before
the council in respect to the condition
Of Stephen street in the matter of the
garbage on the street.
Next Tuesday, November 3. being
election day. when commissioners
from the Third, Fourth and Fifth
wards, will be elected, the commits
siouers and clerks of the election were
appointed. The following are those
who were selected to serve: Com
missio ners e. p. III. Chambers, S. 9.
Gushwa and John j. Shawl. Clerks
George o. Sperow and George Il.
Rathman. There being no further
business the board adjourned until the
regular meeting night. November
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-10-31
AN ACRoBATIc STATESMAN.
Congressman Who Is Said to Burst
His suspenders Every Time He
Makes a speech.

The most vehement speaker in con-
gress in recels lines was Representa-
tive Brosius. says the Cleveland Plain
Dealer. His gesticulation was of vio-
lent energy Private John Allen used
TO say that whenever Mr.. Brosius made
a speech he burst his suspenders. One
afternoon Mr. Allen and a party were
watching B.oSius exertions. There
they go nov. allen exclaimed. "I'll
bet you has ga.iuses parted that time
or else he lost 10th buttons at the rear
of his trousers AS soon as he stops
talking we will go over and ind out
about it," Alter ten minutes more OF
gesticulations the gifted orator sat
down. wiping lie moisture that
streamed from his brow and his cheeks.
His collar was wilted, his hair was
saturated with perspiration. and his
shirt front showed visible evidences of
the struggle. Mr.. Allen approached
the matter delicately, calling the mem
Der by his first name, complimenting
him upon his speech and the force of
his delivery. and finally remarking that
he (Allen) could not indulge very much
in gesticulations without busting his
galluses. Mine parted about the mid
die of my remarks" remarked the ora
tor, innocently, whereupon Allen shook
hands with him again and led his party
away.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-10-31
CANCER AND LEPROSY.
Forms of Disease That still Battle
Skill of the AbIest Doctors
I'm the World.

The king of England has shown spe-
cial interest in the promotion of re-
searches as to the causes and the treat
ment of cancer, and generous subscrip-
tons have been made for thorough in
yestigations and experiments, says the
New York Tribune. Every step for
ward for the relief or mitigation of
human sufferings from this mysterious
disease will be welcomed eagerly. Can
GER, advanced tuberculosis, leprosy and
rheumatism in it's worst forms still baf-
fle the skill of the ablest doctors in
the world. 1t is of interest to note,
however, that Prof. Hutchinson, of Eng
land, who has given many years of ex-
haustive study to the origin and devel-
opment of leprosy is now even more
positive than ever before in his con-
viction that the eating of fish which
has become putrid, or in least in part
spoiled, is prolific agency in the in
crease of the number of lepers. He
sets forth arguments in support of his
contention which are so plausible, at
least that health officials all over the
globe ought to be persuaded to adopt
the most rigorous measures to prevent
the sale and consumption of sea food
which is in the least degree tainted.