davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-21

Four thousand deer We're shipped the past month
from Ontario through Toronto New York killed prin
oipally by sportsmen CT the last named city Canada
deer make her douby dear Uncle Sans boys
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-21

That is mighty mean fight which the Topeka con
tingent making Pollock. Poock's demand for
copy OF the charges viii lower him in the estna
ton Of man of Roosevelt's makeup
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-21

Did the Democratic minority IN congress unanimously
for the Cuban treaty because they think Roosevelt
IS right fer the purpose Of putting the Republican
majority IN a hole later or?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-21

WIN somebody explain how If IS that while the price
OF cattle and hogs has been steadily declining the meat
consumer is sun paving the same old prices and even
higher
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-21

The Toronto World, still sore over the Alaska decs-
ion says: Uncle sam VIII maintain the Monroe Doctrine
this continent he has to conquer every bloom
Ing republic in South America"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-21

The Duke Of Roxburghe was TO fortune hunter. and
his purely accidental discovery II Miss Goeet simply
shows. what man VIII see when he hasn't got gun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-21

The Kaiser being forbidden to speak it is wonder
thai = German has sod his ear for 5000.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-21
KANSAS HISTORY REVEALS THAT

waskn
J.
and F.
the
in y
and
ISL
for 'front.'
W.
OF
Donald dent,j by fiso wnw
a
inosno Transo aIIra lroadsw were
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-21

ToDAY:-Deegates gathering
DAYS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-21

IN ISL THRTY-Two YEARS ToDAY:-An Old Soldiers
for the east Lawrence.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-21

Correspondence from East Grimes an
nouncss that Bachelor Street" IS becom-
ing a thing Of the past. The impression
prevails that it was always that kind of
a thing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-21

Fufchi7soa ia 6sraauasnk ;tzf m EoT
e~-.serf- Stale esthaziEt'ar EauEfrE 49,
tons assag TIE Kas. aol forge Cav
rrfek
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-21

Il was avs &aOss 1ero a. u~-se c.fT
n sz4--eE1xzx-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-21

4 wasu1 =s< 3zaesfd " g . ccai czr
helorz5az % Ire fIssfcSir1s1a sast s3ars
~. ash~r tay. ~ Broad oagifxAs sd ~
rac- raa hela.s3 hma1f 10 fg.tf
psil b. arrested 1sv. and scsla Wsi rzaa
-ads vors 20 - epea IL lis css.iasE sneff
with dAscessTs gs-rssrg1-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-21

There are two sides to every quarrel.
unless there are three papers in a town;
then there are three sides to every quar-
rel.
Shawnee. o. T., you're it,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-21

There is a great wall going up all
along the line against the meat
trust. The meat eater is at the
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-14
Committee Gets 1t Nearly All.
Lumber Yards the Last To BE Tied Up
No Improvements Elsewhere.


Chicago, May PA strike of L.
300 tallymen and lumber inspectors,
which may develop serious trouble for
the lumber industry of this city has
been inaugurated. Seventy-five lum-
ber yards throughout the city are in
volved. Upon refusal of the employers
to grant demand for 80 cents an hour
and a ten-hour day the men walked
out without any warning, although
an agreement had been signed Jan.
between the tallymen and lumber in
spectors' union and the employers max
ing the wages 22h cents an hour for
one year.
Besides, the foregoing other labor
trouble cropped up all over the town.
For instance, 800 structural iron work
ers employed by the American Bridge
Works company Joined the ARM Of
strikers. At the Kennedy division Of
the National Biscuit company, Morgan
and Randolph streets, LOO bakers,
cracker packers and shipping clerks
were told the factory would shut down
for a week, instead of the company
granting the union demands for. high
er wages. These troubles were added
to the laundry strike, the colored wait
ers' strike at the Kohlsaat restaurants,
the stock yards strike of engineers, and
minor difficulties.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-14
CAUSE NAY BE A VILLAGE FEUo
That IL What Is Thought About the Da<-
tsrdly Murder of Two
Young Men.

Kokomo, Ind, May 13.-The murder
of Louis Yeager, who was shot and
killed from ambush Sunday night, is
the third similar crime in the same
community in. a few weeks; the first
crime, however, did not succeed in
killing In each case tie victim was
a young man returning home from an
evening call On his sweetheart. One
theory that many believe will explain
the crimes is that the three youths all
were residents of Oakford or its vi
cinity, and the young women's homes
are in Hemlock. A fued has existed
between the young men of the two viii
lagos, each taking offense if a man
from the other place paid attentions to
the young women Of the rival town.
Near the place where it is believed
Yeager was killed the body of Francis
Sutton, young farmer of the same
weeks ago with a bullet in his brain.
He, too, had spent Sunday evening
with his affianced wife and had left
her near the hour of midnight. A
month before Logan Ingalls,. living in
the same neighborhood. was attacked
on the highway near where Sutton
and Yeager met their death. and was
so badly beaten that for days his life
hung in the balance. He was re-
turning home from visit to his sweet
heart
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-14
STRIKES IN THE WEST
Gov. Mickey Goes to Omaha to Help Mat
ters-Denver To BE Tieo Up.

Gov. Mickey Goes to Omaha to Help Mat
ters-Denver To Be Tiec Up.
Omaha, May 12.-Governor Mickey
met with the two committees of busi-
ness men and labor leaders with the
view of reaching plan of settlement
The meeting lasted three and a half
hours, and at the conclusion it was
stated that The meeting had accom-.
plished little that was satisfactory to
either side 1t was largely devoted
to presenting the views of both sides.
Governor Mickey stated that two COM
mittees were empowered to call an
other meeting at such time as was
thought necessary. Each side seems
to be thoroughly determined. and the
governor thinks it will require consid-
erable effort to bring about arbitra-
ton.
Five hundred laundry workers have
been locked out, and the district court
has granted sweeping injunction re-
straining members of the walters and
cooks unions fl ON interfering with the
restaurants that are opening up for
business with non-union employees.
Nearly geo strike breakers were
brought to the city, although less than
10 per cent. of them went to work.
Chief of Police Donahue has given an
ultimatum that he will cause the ar
rest of every man who is brought to
town and refuses to go to work.
Denver, May 12.-Efforts to avert
the threatened general strike havebeen
fruitless, and IL is expected that strikes
will be begun today that will involve
1900 men, The fire and police board
submitted plan for the establishment
Of a permanent board of arbitration.
At a meeting Of the Citizens Alliance,
the employers organization, this plan
was accepted, and five members of the
proposed board named. The joint ex-
ecutive committee of organized labor
rejected the proposition of the Citizens
Alliance, declaring their belief that it
was not made in good faith, but was
simply to gain time. Ex-Lieutenant
Governor d. c. Coates is chairman Of
the union committee.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-14

Grafton Of trains ON the Mobile and
Ohio railroad in the state of Tennes-
see. Judge Hammond issued a re-
straining order, effective until tomor-
row at 10 a. M, when he will hear
the application for injunction in open
court at Jackson, Tenn.
Chicago, May 12.-News from all
along the line of the Mobile and Ohio
railway show that the clerks and rail-
ways officials are running the freight
department of the road. The strikers
have been given until this morning
to return, after which time the COM
parry will try to obtain new hands.
st. Louis, May 12.-The strike sit
uation on the Mobile and Ohio railroad
system is daily growing more serious.
OF three freight trains moved out Of
East St Louis one was deserted by its
crew sixty miles out of the city. First
Vice. Grand Master Lee, of the rail
way trainmen, has received word that
the remaining six yardmen at East st.
Louis have quit work.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-14

Service on the Railways Said To BE Im-
proving Daily-strikers Weaken.

Melbourne, Victoria. May 12.-The
railway service is improving daily, es-
pecially to the country. The position
of the strikers appears to be weaken
ing. The railroad department has of
fered bonus of $3.50 to each locomo-
tive driver accepting service. Univer-
sity students are offering to help, and
retired members of the railroad staff
are being pressed into service. The
disorganization of business is alienat-
ing public sympathy from the strik-
ers. The suspension of railroad traf-
fee has thrown thousands of other
.workmen into temporary idleness, and
the strike now is almost universally
condemned.
The realization Of the weakness of
their position led the strike committee
to issue q manifesto in which they
say they are not law-breakers. The
committee is seeking to explain and
justify it's action, and the manifesto
expresses willingness to consider any
reasonable proposition. The govern
ment may make an effort for the set
tlement of the dispute.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-14

Secret Society Scheme to Drive the British
Flag from Now York Harbor Is
Very Deviiish.

New York, May 11.--An internal ma
chine connected with 1G0 pounds of
dynamite was found in box Oh the
Cunard piera According TO the expert
opinion of The superintendent Of the
bureau of combustibles the box was
found and put into the river just in the
nick of time to prevent it from ex-
ploding and demolishiLg the pier and
the Umbria, which was alongside and
about to sail The box was left at the
pier in an apparent attempt to have
it placed aboard with the baggage of
the passengers The Umbria sailed a
few minutes after the box was dis
covered, and all on board were in
ignorance of the attempt to place an
internal machine aboard the vessel.
The discovery of the box was due
to a letter received at police headquar
tiers stating that the Malta" wanted
to show what it could do and telling
how to find the box. The letter also
said that this was the first and last
warning and that the Intention was TO
drive the British flag out of New York
harbor. The society, the letter said,
asked and gave no quarter.
When examined it was found that
the fuse had been on fire and that it
would have exploded on the deck in
a few minutes. No one believes the
Malta has anything TO do with the
deviltry, but the general opinion is that
the signing of the Italian name 'Pietro
de Martini and the claim to the name
Malta are for the purpose of putting
the police on the wrong track. Had
the machine gone off on board the
Umbria it would have blown her bot
tom 0rnf
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-14
Will NOT DEAL Win rnr UNION
New York subway contraetor Declares II
Can't Deliver Goods.

New York Subway C0ntraetor Declares II
Can't Deliver Goods.
New York, May 12.-Subway Con-
tractor John e. Mcdonald has declined
to hold further conferences with rep
resentatives of the Central Federated
Union on questions involved in the
subway strike, after the rockmep's and
excavaters' union had refused to re-
turn to work pending arbitration.
Contractor Mcdonald reads state
ment to the representatives of the un-
ion declaring that they, by their own
admissions, did not represent nor bind
the labor organizations, and that un-
less the men return to work by tomor-
row morning other men will be put in
their place. He added: Il say now
to you most emphatically-not as a
threat, but as a warning-tLa even if
only one man wishes to work he shall
be protected to the full extent of our
power against violence, rioting, law
breaking and law-breakers."
One of the three Hecker-Jones-Jew-
ell -four mills the employees of which
have been on strike for ten days was
started up, and another win be put into
operation next week. The plant Of the
New York City Milling company, which
Is the only other big flour mill In this
district, is still shut down.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-14

Another Conference To BE Held. but Both
Parties Prepare for War.


st. Paul, May 13.-The newest de-
velcpment in the negotiations going on
between the Great Northern and COM
mittee representing its trainmen, is
the announcement that joint COM
mittee from the st. Paul Jobbers' un-
ion and the Minneapolis Chamber of
Commerce will meet with the commit
tee and the railroad officials in an en-
deayor to harmonic matters and avert,
if possible. 4 strike which they deem
would be disastrous to the business in
terests of the northwest.
Meantime both sides are preparing
for what seems to be the inevitable
outcome of the deadlock in the nego-
tiations. Confirmation is had here of
reports from other cities that the Great
Northern has opened recruiting offices
and is contracting fer trainmen. to take
the place Of its pesent employees in
case of a strike. The men also claim
to be fully prepared for a struggle,
and are inclined to ridicule the idea
that there are trainmen enough now
idle in the country to fill their places.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-14
STRIKE SEEMS srR1HUous
Train Derailing and Shooting Men . Fset-
-ure Of That on the Mobile and
Ohio I'm Tennessee.


-ure OF That On the Mobile and
Ohio In Tennessoe.
Jackson, Tenn, May 1.-THE strike
on the Mobile and Ohio railroad now
on in this city is assuming alarming
proportions. One man killed, two
trains wrecked and business badly tied
up is TIE result of one day in jackson
About a a. m. Chief of Police CASTOR
and his force were called to the Union
station by the officials of the road on
account of a wreck having occurred
there, alleged to be the work of the
strikers. A fish plate had been laid
between the rails of switch and an
engine was ditched.
At IL a. M. Will YarborO, a young
man, was shot and killed on the tender
of his engine. The train on which
he was killed was manned by Captain
Pringle, a bridge foreman, and his
crew of negro hands. South of Jack
son the negroes were run off the train.
At the request of the strikers the Mo-
bile and Ohio Railroad company has
prepared .equest that the state
militia be ordered to Jackson at once
to protect the rights and property of
the company.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-14
EMPLOYERS ENJO|NtD
Flank Movement That Is New
Made by the Strikers Out
at Omaha.
ORDER rs MADE VERY SWEEPING
Ties Up the Employers Worse Than
the Strike Does-Situation
on the NJ. and o.

indianapolis. May 13.--The ceIeDra-
ton of Bishop Chatard's silver jubilee
began here with an early morning
mass, said by Cardinal Gibbons in the
chapel of st. Agnes academy. directly
across from Bishop Chatards
home. At 10 a. IN. the distin-
guished visitors and resident cler-
gy donned their robes at st.
John parish house and marched in a
body to st. John church. Twenty-Five
purple robes appeared in the process
sion, the greatest number ever seen in
this city. Cardinal Gibbons, in his robe
of red, came last. At the church Bish-
op Chatard conducted high mass Rev.
James L. Quigley, archbishop of Chi
cago, preached the sermon.
Congratulations of the Pope.
In the afternoon a banquet was
given at the Columbia club. 1t was
attended by $50 persons. Cardinal
Gibbons was the principal speaker.
The days programme closed with a re-
ception at the Propylaeum. Pope Leo
XIII has cabled to Bishop Chatard
his congratulations on the bishops sill
yer anniversary. The pOpe's message
is as follows: The holy father con-
graduates YOU on your episcopal jubi.
lee, in which he joins with his whole
heart and sends you his apostolic
blessings" Bishop Chatard was the
first bishop appointed by Pope Leo
XIII.
Speaks of Presidential Timber.
Cardinal Gibbons, in responding at
the banquet, said: 1T gives me great
personal pleasure TO see the laity rep
resented here in the distinguished SEN
ators from Indiana This has been the
home of many distinguished citizens.
l recall ex-senator Turpie, ex-Yice
President Hendricks, ex-President
Harrison, and many others whose abili-
ty and craftsmanship cannot be sur
passed 1t mas been my pleasure for
some time to know the senior senator
from Indiana, and it was my pleasure
this morning to have the honor OF
meeting the junior senator l have
often heard it said there was much
presidential timber in Indiana, and
hope some day to have the honor OF
saying that on this day l sat with the
president Of the United States"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-14
SIGNS THE LIBEL LAW
Gov. Pennypacker Puts His Name
to Bill That Has Raised
a Storm.
BE THINKS 1T A NEEDED MEASURE
Some of the Reasons why He Thinks
So, Cuiled from a Statement
He Makes.

Harrisburg, Pa. May Ex-Governor
Pennypacker has approved the Grady
Salus libel bill, and at the same time
issued a statement giving the reasons
for his action. The bill, which was
in the governors hands for more than
a month, goes into effect Immediately,
and repeals all laws or parts of laws
inconsistent with tle new act. The
governorsays in his statement that the
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-14

New York, May 12.-At a meeting
of the board of governors of the
Building Trades club resolution was
adopted to the effect that the board Of
governors gives its heartiest support to
the lumber dealers and the building
material dealers in their resistance Of
material dealers in their resistance of
building trades.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-14
BRIGHrER FOR THE RAILWAY


0O D8Cks Out 4SOW 1Aon = aAo w OEks
Mobile, Ala, May 13.-The strike
situation at this end Of the line and
at Mobile and Ohio headquarters Is
much brighter for the railroad COM
pany. The fact has been demonstrated
that the road can get men, although
none Of the strikers accepted the in
vitatioP to return to service. A freight
train from the north got in and the lo-
cal and through freight departed.
Twenty-six men have arrived to take
positions vacated by strikers. So far
the only act Of violence is the shoot
ing at Conductor Mann and Brake
man Anderson. Of the south-bound
freight at Whistler. The bullets mar
rowly missed hitting Mann. Four
Louisville and Nashville men have
been arrested for invading the MoDlIe
and Ohio yards and guying the work
ers and the rolice. All passenger trains
are moving on time.
Meridian, Miss, May 13.-No par
ticular gains having been made by
either side in the Mobile and Ohio
strike, passenger trains are running
about on schedule time Freight traffic
still remains at a standstill.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-14

Terre Haute, Ind, May 13.-father
Thomas Sherman. son of General w.
7. Sherman. delivered lecture against
socialism, under the auspices Of the 10
cal Roman Catholic societies. Eugene
Debs. the socialist aspirant FOR presi-
deet, laughs 1T the priest and Profess
sor George Fitzpatrick. of the Interna-
tional School Of Social Economy. Of
Kansas City, denies the accusation
that socialists held that there is no
God.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-14
Loot. LAX. Cold -Blood.d Murder.

Indianapolis, May 1S.-Frank Sut-
ton, a farmer living near Indianapolis.
was shot four times and killed by ais
son-in-law, Edward Hoover, at 53S
West Maryland street. Hoover had
separated from his wife and she went
back with her father. Sutton was
persuaded to come to the city by Hoov-
er. who telephoned that there were a
number of his wife's effects he wished
to send her. He met Sutton in the
house and shot hsn. -.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-14

Lafayette, Ind, May 11.-Prosecut-
ing Attorney Randolph appeared be-
fore Judge DeHart and asked con-
tinuance Of the guardianship case of
Moses Fowler Chase. Judge DeHdrt
refused continuance. The case will
be tried May 13.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-14

Roanoke, Va, May 1.-THE tele-
phone line to Eggleston, the scene Of
the tunnel disaster on the Norfolk and
Western railway last Wednesday even
ing, is still down and communication
cut OF, but telephone message from
the trainmaster at Radford, fifteen
miles east Of Egeleston. says that only
six men are known to have been killed
and that three are unaccounted for.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-14
PRESIDENTS REsTFUL DAY
Puts I'm Sunday in One of the Most Besuti
full Spots In the Golden Gate
State.

Hotel Del Monte, Cal, May H.
President Roosevelt spent one of the
most restful Sundays he has encoun-
tered since his trip began. In one of
the most beautiful spots in California,
two miles from the nearest city, un-
hampered by curious crowds, he had
chance to thoroughly rest and pre-
pare for the coming week, which
promises TO be one OF the busiest of
his journey.
After breakfast the president anQ a
small party rode horseback over the
famous seventeen-mile drive along the
sea. In the afternoon he attended st.
Johns chapel on the hotel grounds.
The remainder OF the day was passed
I'm strolIing about. At 8 a m. today
the start for the north was made.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-14

New York, May 12-Superintendent
Murray, of the bureau of combustibles.
says that he has made a test Of the
stuff in the box which was left on the
Cunard line pier, and found it to be
dynamite. AS there were no fulmi-
mating caps it would not have explod-
ed, but would cause a serious fire.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-14

sctiun was unanimous. A letter was
sent out calling meeting for Friday.
The Iron League also held a meeting,
and took action upon the strike of the
inside architectural iron workers. which
is now in progress. A strike committee
was formed and resolutions were
passed for a unanimous resistance to
the strike of the inside architectural
iron workers which is now on.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-14

DsRcit IL Il IL kept Up
Right Along.

Dsncit IL II IL kept Up
Right Along.
Washington, May 13.-Postmaster
General Payne has announced that
there win be no more establishments
Of rural free delivery postal service
until July i, the beginning Of the next
fiscal year. This is one result Of the
investigation of postofice affairs, and
Of the discovery that at the present
rate of increase In the number of
routes there would be deficit Of $20,-
600 in the ural free delivery service
by the end of this fiscal year.
Instructions have been given to
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
Bristow to curtail expenditures by dis
continuing the daily establishment of
routes, and 1T is expected that the
threatened deficit will be averteS 1t
is not intended, however, that the in
vestigation Of proposed routes shall be
suspended, and the field work there
fore Will continue.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-14
er..a R.n,a, s,r,k.r, Arc w,nn,nx.

Grand Rapids, Mich, May 13.-The
striking teamsters won the first union
victory in this city when the Colum-
bian Transfer company, the largest
employer. gave in and signed the un-
ion agreement calling for more pay
ard recognition of the union. The
O'clock Transfer company and the
milling companies followed.