davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-13
Flank Movement Made
by the Strikers Out
at Omaha.
ORDER is SWEEPING
Ties Up the Other Side
Worse Than the Men
IN. & o. Situation.

Omaha, May 13-Judge Dickinson,
in the district court. on application of
John o. Yeiscr, an attorney represent
ing the labor unions whose members
are on strike, has issued an injunc-
tion against the business men and pro-
prietors even more sweeping than that
issued by the federal court against
the unions last week. The order re-
strains the business men from refus-
ing to sell goods TO dealers who employ
union labor, prevents them from boy
cOtting union labor, requires the Busi-
ness Mems association to cease hold
ing meetings or cOnspiring against the
union, or in any way interfering with
the unions in the management of their
affairs
EnjOIned from Discrimination.
The order of the court restraints the
Business Mems association and others
named as defendants as follows:
''First-FrOm in any manner threat
ening to injuIe the business or person
of any employer of members of cross
complainants' union, or member of
labor union, or any person who may
men, or from refusing to sell commo-
dities and supplies of merchandise to
employers of such union labor, and
from discriminating against such per-
sons in the prices charged for any such
commodities.
Also from Intimidation.
'Second-From threatening or in
tinidating in any manner any person
into joining the said Business Mems
association or any organizations to join
labor unions
''Third-From threatening or intimi-
dating any person who may have be-
come member of said association
or organization if he employs organ
lied labor or recognizes labor unions
into discontinuing such employment.
Other Points of the Order.
'Fourth-From imposing any fines
upon it's members or any person for
violating any agreement not to employ
organized labor or not to recognize
labor union.
"Fifth-From receiving or paying
out any money whatever in pursuance
of any agreement to break up labor un-
ions. except attorneys in this action.
'SiXth-From paying or offering any
money to officers or member of unions
directly or indirectly as a bribe to do
or not to do any act in pursuance of
any agreement or any of said de-
PENDANTS against such unions.
Importation OF Labor Prohibited
"Seventh-FrOm importing or en-
gaging agents or servants to import
any labOrers into the city of Omaha or
state of Nebraska in pursuance of any
existing plan TO destroy labor organiza-
tions, or under any similar or new ar
rangement or plan.
"Eighth-From bringing any other
injunction suits or actions in pursu-
ance of any general plan of prosecu-
tions to break up labor unions, or of
any New or similar plans connected
directly or indirectly with any exist
ing plans"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-13
Another Aecnsea noodler TraveIs.

st. Louis, May H. Circuit Attorney
Folk has received information to the
effect that senator Frank Farris, OF
Steeleville, who is under bribery
Indictment, has gone to Mexico.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-13
Woman Accuses wiltrax.

Coroner Traeger asked the witness
pOint-blank VINO she thought had killed
her son. II think WiltraX killed him."
she said, and as she did so she point
ed her finger at the prisoner. Wiltrax
rolled his eyes and moved restlessly
in his chair under the gaze of his ac-
nnSpr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-13
MILES AGAIN CAPTURES
AMATEUR TENNIS HONORS

Washington, May BE. II. Miles
today recaptured the amateur tennis
championship by defeating Wane
PenneH to 0.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-13
Recommended a Fortune Teller.

'Why do you think so?" asked Cor
oner Traeger. Because when 1 told
him about Pauls disappearing he
looked like he does now" At this
statement the gaze of every one in the
court room centered upon Wiltrax
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-13
BRIGHTER FOR THE RAILWAY
Strike Situation at Mobile-NO Old Men
Go Back, but New Men Take Work.

Strike Situation at Mobile-Eo Old Men
Go Back, but New Men Take Work.
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
vitation to return to service. A freight
train from the north got in and the To-
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 Tor invading the Mobile
and Ohio yards and guying the work
ers and the police. All passenger trains
are moving on time.
Judge Humphrey Issues Injunction.
Springfield, ILL.,, May 13.-Judge
Humphrey in the federal court this
afternoon issued an injunction re-
straining E. E. Clarke and 200 strik-
ing switchmen, yardmen and other
employees of the Mobile & Ohio rail-
road from interfering with the opera
tion of the road by stopping trains,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-13
POET STODDARD WAS
LAST OF HIS FAMILY
Death Came to Him as the Result of
Ills Incident TO Old
Age.

New York, May 13.--Old age claimed
Richard Henry Stoddard, the poet, and
Isl member of his family. who is dead
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-13
American Surgeons Not
Complimentary to
Austrian.
CLAIM 1T IS SEVERE
Accompanied by Inju-
rieS, Paralysis and
Death.

Washington, May 13.-Fifteen COM
ponent societies of the Congress of
American Physicians and Surgeons
held a meeting today. The methods
of Prof. Adolph Lorenz, the Austrian
surgeon, in the treatment of congehi-
tai hip disease and club feet furnish
ed the feature of general interest of
the meeting of the American Surgical
and Orthopedic association.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-13
Not Commendatory to Lorenz

No discussion specially cOmmenda-
tory to the LOrenz methods was elici-
ted, but some of the members are adj
verse in their criticisms, claiming the
methods are too severe and accompa-
MED by injuries, paralysis and death.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-13
A TRAGIC STORY
Mother of a Murdered Six-Year.
Old Gives Evidence Against
the Accused.
FORTUNE TELLING BY THE CARDS
the Search Away from tho
Truth.

Chicago, May 13.-Uncanny narra-
ton, punctuated by shrieks for venge-
ance, created intense excitement in
the crowded Cragin police station mt
the resumed inquest over the body of
Paul PaszkOwski, the 6-year-old Polish
lad who was murdered in cold blood,
and whose body was buried in shall
low grave in the woods of Hanson
park. The mother of the unfortunate
little Paul was on the stand, and it
was she who told the story that made
the villagers from all round about gaze
in indignation upon the accused VIII
traX family.
Told to Go Search the Woods.
Now and then arising from her chair
to cry aloud for vengeance. her eyes
cleaning ferOciOusly. and her whole
demeanOr menacing, Mrs. Paszkowski
recited a strange tale, hitherto un-
known, Of visit she paid to the home
of Mrs. Wiltrax, and of the role OF
the latter as mysterious fortune tel
Ter. On that visit Mrs. Wiltrax fingered
a deck of playing cards, turned some
of them up, and nearly all the spots
were red. Your boy has been slain."
she said. go search in the woods"
And with this the heart-broken mother
left the home of the woman whom
she thought to be her friend then and
whom now The police accuse as an ac-
cessOry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-13
AustraIia's railway strike.

Melbourne, Victoria. May 13.-The
signal men probably viii go on strike
before long The government has is
sued a proclamation forbidding peO-
pie to gather near the house of parlia
ment while the strike is under discus
sion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-13
Comes in Details of the
Fate of Kisheneff
Jews.
CRUELTY IN EXTREME
Is PraCtiCed in DeStruC-
ton of Helpless
Victims.

st. Petersburg. May 13.-Additional
details of the Kisheneff massacre of
jews are printed here daily. Corre-
spondents give the number of victims
thus far buried in the Jewish Gene
terry at A. Eighty-four persons seri-
ously wounded are still in the Jewish
hospital.
Horrors are reported that viii
scarcely bear repetition. In one in
stance spikes were driven through a
woman's head in the floor, and cases
of bodily mutilation have been au-
thenticated.
About 1000 persons were arrested,
energetic officials having been sent
from Odessa to deal with the situa-
ton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-13
Officially Denied.

st. Petersburg, May 13.-The re-
ported massacre of jews at Tirostol
is officially denied.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-13

De1OEe 10
sued proclamation forbidding peO-
pie to gather near the house of parlia.
ment while the strike is under discus
sion.
Hartman to Meet the Strikers.
Omaha. May 13.-A conference has
been arranged between e. III. Harri-
man and representatives of the strik-
ting boiler makers of the Union and
Southern Pacific systems at Chicago
Eor next Friday.
Serious Strike In Valparaiso
Valparaiso, May 13.-The strike of
dock laborers is becoming serious.
The strikers, after setting fire to the
quay and offices of the South Ameri-
can Steamship company, had a num-
ber of encounters with the police,
during which 10 persons were killed
and 200 injured. Troops have been
dispatched here.
Restaurants Closed by Strike.
Denver, May 13.-Because of the re-
fusal of various bakeries and grocer
les to make contracts with the union
800 cooks, walters, butchers and
bakers were called out on strike this
morning by the pure foods council.
Nearly all the restaurants in the city
are closed. A general strike is feared.
Came Near Causing Scene.
Toledo, Ohio, May 13.-During the
funeral services over the remains of
Mrs. Mary Kamm here the drivers of
hacks struck and refused to work be-
cause the hearse was driven by nom
union man. The officiating under
takers filed the strikers places just
in time to prevent a scene.
BIacksmiths Strike.
Chicago, May 13.-Eight hundred
blacksmiths and helpers employed at
the shops of the Rock Island and
Northwestern railroads struck today
for an advance in wages.
New York Strikers Return.
New York. May 13.-Pending arbi-
tration of their grievances most of
the 5000 strikers returned to work on
the subway today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-19
Cyclone at Cadiz.

CADZ Feb I8n cyclone which occurred here today many
people injured great damage done to property
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-19

nEACE white winged and radiant settled Republicans
last night after four hours of hard
members of the Republican Committee, Senators
of the House and with the opening the morning
will remain of the differences T.
the work of the session will with that and clarity which
, been forecast N the preliminary cauchses
The differences between the majority party
House found their maximum yesterday morning
thought themselves foued by the joined with the Home Rulers
elected F. w By chairman house This
the members who voted for Kunalae
publican caudu, they declaring that they would again
and that they would independently during session
This extreme view however under the in
of and modus reached which will this morning the
complete readusment of the House Speaker Becey will resign
cordg the outlook this morning and the House will
choose personnel from the members of the majority
The general agreement
between the members of the party that the differences
the past forgotten forgiven that this time
shall be only unity of purpose.
After the adjournment of House. which took place
the election of Speaker Becey accomplished there
meetings of the Kumaae
sistng that the the who voted for Beey read them
of the party the g of precednts when party
..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-19
DEATH OF A JAPANESE
PRINCE AND STATESMAN
ASSOCIATED PRESS oABLEeRAMso

YOKOHAMA Feb I8-Pnce Komatsu died today. He was
family and has done distinguished
departments public His official the
representative Emperor coronation of King Edward His
the family naval officer who
Naniwa the time that vessel visited Honolulu
1893 afterwards active the between China and
Japan. g..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-19
A Blow at SmuggIers.

WASHINGTON Feb I8-Attorney General Knox has decided
that mugged goods unduiabIe with addition forfeiture
penalties They by
public auction 1t believed that this ruling will
of the which becoming especially
the effects smuggling
is the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-19
SECOND LEGISLATURE
OF HAWAII MEETS
BUT DOES NO WORK

With the exhibition of some feeling,
as result of the differences in caucus,
the second Legislature of the Terri
tory of Hawaii was organized, in
temporary fashion as to the House,
yesterday morning and the two bodies
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-19
Germany Advises Turkey.
mountains

BERLIN Feb 8Germany, though refusing sign the dent
demanding Macedonia strongly urging the Porte
improve the methods Of public administration that province The
feeling somewhat abad Bulgaria the of the
lutionary committees continues Macedonia
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-19
Cold Eastern Snap.

NEW YORK. Feb. I8.-The cold weather
throughout Middle
reported scarcity
high price of coal Large being spent by the charitable
ganizaons providing shelter only the homeless
but for those who unable get fuel for their
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-19
introduced in Congress by Member
of the House Committee
On Territories.
Day on Supreme Bench---Fate of the Army
Bill Doubtful---CoId Weather
on Mainland.
ASSOCIATED PRESS cABLEeRAMs) >

tAsso0IATED oAsLEaRAMs)
WASHINGTON Feb 18-Congressman Edward La Rue TIaml
Republican member of Territories
duced bill today authorizing the Territory of Hawaii
for additional half million of dollars the arising
bubonc plague
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-19
Trouble for the Army Bill.

WASHINGTON Feb. 18-Today House rejected the
report Army Appropriation bill which $7oooooo
There strong objection giving Army extraordinary
paccation of the Philippines far advanced
to call forb small force in that quarter
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-19
Day Succeeds Shiras.

WASHINGTON Feb 18-Jusce Shiras the Supreme Court
today by Judge Day. of Canton o. formerly
Secretary ceremony induction impressive and
witnessed by distinguished audience.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-19
British Steamer Sunk.

BUENOS AYRES, Feb 18The British steamer Kevnsde has
captain drowned The Kvnsde is
2o3 which has been engaged in the trade between
the Argentine republic She Cape
Buenos Avres on December
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-19
Murders in Philippines.

MANILA Feb I8Two American have been murdered by
Mndanao increasing The
frghtfu1y detact-
constabuay commanded by American officers
pursuit bolomen accounts heading
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-19
REPUBLICANS ARE NOW AT PEACE

Differences Between Members of the
Lower House Are Adjusted an d
Agreement Reached----KumaIae Z
Will Be Speaker With New List
of Officers and Combination
Committees.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-19
Brazilian Riots.

RIO DE JANEIRO 1sEecion riots occurred today in
which several people killed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-19

TAKES OATH
He Is Now a Member
of United States
Cabinet.

ASSOCIATED Press Cablegram,)
WASHINGTON, Feb. I8.-
Mr.. Cortelyou, late Secretary to
the President, took the oath today
as Secretary of Commerce.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-19

adjourned for the pnrpose of compIet3
ing arrangements for getting down
to work today. There was really moth
ing done as the message of Governor
Dole was not ready for transmission
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-19
Electric Car Held Up.

LOS ANGELES Feb 18An electric traction car running De
Pasadena held tonight by two hgh"ayeh
Thrty-tvo passengers up and robbed OF $500
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-12-25
Lowell and Bret II rte.

Bret Harte, flushed with first fame,
was AIR. Howells' guest for a week
in the early seventies. H&rtes breezy
Bohemianism delighted Cambridge and
it's environs, which quite as thoroughly
amused the young Californian journal
list.
1t was fine to see him humorously &C
cepting the humorous attribution of
scientific sympathies from Agassiz in
compliment of his famous epic describ-
ing the incidents that "broke up the
society upon the Stanislaus." 1t was
a little fearsome to hear him frankly
owning to Lowell his dislike for some
thing overliterary in the phrasing of
certain verses Of 1.-THE Cathedral" But
Lowell could stand that sort of thing
from a man who could say the sort of
things that Harte said to him of that
delicious line picturing the bobolink as
he
Runs down brook of laughter in the air.
That, Harte told him, was the line
he liked best Of all his lines, and Low
ell smoked, we'll content with the
praise. Yet they were not men to get
on we'll together, Lowell having limita-
tons in directions where Harte had
uOne,-Harner's
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-12-25
A Needed AGmOnitiOn,

On one Of my trips through the south
I sauntered into an old dilapidated
cemetery of Virginia and read many
very peculiar epitaphs upon tomb
stones. One in particular attracted my
attention, which happened to be that Of
a slave who had been inclined to be
stout. The grave had long since been
neglected, and the inscription could
only be read after brushing away the
vines which grew upon it. But my la
Dor was rewarded, for there on that
tombstone I read, "Aliza Wife weighed
300 pounds; open wide the golden
gates ''-Philadelphia Press.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-12-25

After washing, the butter should be
lar form, weighed and placed upon
the worAer It should be spread even
" on the surface Of the worker and
sailed to suit the taste of customers.
The tendency seems to favor fresher
butter From one-half to three-quar
tiers Of an ounce of salt to the pound
of butter will be about right. The salt
used should be the best obtainable, and
It should be sifted over the butter and
perhaps mixed in to some extent with
the paddle. After passing the worker
over it once or twice the butter should
be turned and worked again until the
salt seems to be thoroughly worked
In. 1t may then be put away to cool
and after several hours given the final
working. The amount of working re-
CURED the second time is to be deter
mined by the appearance of the but
ter. If the salt is not all worked in at
first working, portions of the butter
will be of lighter color than the rest.
1t should be worked just enough to
make it all of uniform color. At first
working there is no way of telling pos
itively whether it is worked enough or
not, as the "mottles," or streaks, will
not show for several hours; hence the
reason for two workings. Great care
should be taken not to overwork it, as
this will spoil the grain, which con-
sists simply of the butter granules that
we had in the churn. When piece of
butter of the right grain is broken or
pulled apart, it should have the APP
pearance of broken cast iron; if worked
too much, it will have q salvy, greasy
appearance. Care should be taken to
keep the butter at all times at a uni
form temperature, as it will then re-
main hard and firm until fnished.-M.
e. Bemis in st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
An Ohio Champion.
Herewith is the picture of the cham
pionship Holstein COW Paula Kola
(No. "A 800 in the milk and butter test
in 1903 at the Ohio state fair over all
breeds. She is owned by II. G. John
ston of Franklin county, O., and was
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-12-25
At the Reception.

"I'm anxious to get the names of all
present." said the reporter. "Will you
oblige me-
"Oh,'' said the meek man, you may
put down Mrs. Henry Peck and hus-
band.'"
"You mean Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Peck don't you?"
II would prefer that" he replied,
with furtive glance over his Shout
der, 'but for goodness sake don't say
I gave it to you that way
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-12-25
PAULA KOLA.

born Feb. "a, 1893. Her record was
2.69 pounds butter fat in twenty-four
hours, 0.0482 per cent butter fat, $50
pounds milk; in seven days 1875
pounds milk and 1915 pounds butter
fat; average per cent of fat for twenty
one milkings, 4. Mr.. Johnston says:
This cow is the granddaughter Of old
Paul de Kol, one of the greatest sires of
the breed. She is also a granddaughter
Of Sadie Vale Concordia, the world rec
ord butter COW recently mentioned in
American Agriculturist. On the dam
side her great-grandsire is the grand
sire of Sadie Vale Concordia, and
again the great-grandam is the gran
dam Of Sadie Vale Concordia on her
sire's side She was fresh Dec. II,
1902, and the test was made Dec. Is to
"a. She is expected to calve again in
February, 1904 and we fully expect
better results than in any of her previ-
Gus records. American Agriculturist.
Garry 1t to the Farmer.
While we are spending hundreds Of
dollars every year in holding large con-
ventions for dairymen it is q fact that
a very small percentage Of our cream
cry patrons ever see the interior of a
convention hall
The way to reach the farmer most
effectively is to carry instruction to
him.
A buttermaker is admirably situated
to do this work, and he can serve his
company and the dairy industry in no
better way than to inaugurate a few
local meetings. If you have never
tried it, call meeting at the school
house, get competent man to make
an address, post yourself on the ques-
tons of breeding and feeding. and you
will be surprised at the response from
the farmers.-Creamery Journal.
Keeping Tab on Milk Output.
1t is great mystery to us why
thousands of other dairymen do not
keep accurate records of the milk yield
Of their individual cows. It has been
demonstrated over and over again that
even the most careful dairymen and
the best judges Of cows are frequently
deceived. Even so careful and exact
a man as Mr.. Gurler of Illinois. after
taking extraordinary pains to weed out
all the poor cows in a lot Of fifty, found
four that brought him in debt for feed
and labor. The average profit for these
fifty cows was S199S each, but among
the number there was one in debt to
him 81, another $3.50, another 1914,
another S1.15, and one other made a
profit of only A cents, while the four
best cows in the lot made an average
profit of S53.77 each. We venture to
say that there is not one herd in ten
where there are twelve or more cows
that does not have one or more cows
that it would be profitable to kill out
right Excellent spring balances can |
be bought for So or less, and the time
to weigh the milk both night |
and morning is less than one minute |
per cow. Who is there, then, that cam
not afford to keep records Field and
Farm