davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26
Tried in Juvenile Court.

Dorsey cranberry. the sixteen-year-old
10y who was arrested at Petersburg, Va,
Sunday by Detective Muller and accused OF
stealing diamond ring valued at 500 from
Mrs. Mary Lipscomb OF Pittsburg while
she was visiting her mother, Mrs Blaine of
LIB c street southeast. was given a hearing
In the Juvenile Court this afternoon. Judge
O'Neal, after hearing the facts, placed him
urder the probation of the board of chill
drens guardians for six months. Bran
berry Is white and not colored as err
roneousiy stated In The Star yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26
FIGHT THREATENED
Arsenal Strike May Involve
the Administration.
CAPTAIN SEWELL CALM
SAYS ISSUE MAY AS WELL BE DE-
FINED NOW AS LATER.
Bricklayers' Attorney Threatens to
Carry Matter to President Roose-
yelt-Sewell's Answer.
CAPTAIN SEWELL CALM

The strike of union brcklayers at Wash
ington barracks because non-union negro
mechanic named John w. Taylor was put
to work there may yet reach PRESIDENT
Roosevelt in an official way.
f S. Key Smith. an attorney for the
striking bricklayers. declares that Taylor
was employed in violation of the civil serv-
ice rules and unless he is discharged Smith
says that he is going to protest to Presi-
dent Roosevelt. Taylor was appointed. he
declared, after his eligibility to appoint
ment had expired. but the defect in his
standing. according to Captain Sewell. In
charge of the construction work. was not
discovered until after all the trouble oc-
CURED. AS soon as Taylor learned Of the
technicality affecting him he re-registered
50 that he Is now qualified.
Capt Sewell's Letter.
Captain Seweu IN a letter to Mr.. Smith,
says:
The question of union or non union men
on government work has got to be settled
without any evasion of the Issue some day.
If the unions are able to establish their
positions that q nOn-union man cannot
work with them on government work. then
day labor work Of the United States is
forever at an end
Capt Sewell also said in the letter:
II have to inform you that the defect In
Taylor's standing was discovered by this
office, but not until after all the trouble
had occurred and the men themselves had
deliberately raised the question of union or
non-union.
LAS soon as Taylor learned of the techni-
cality against him, he Immediately re-reg-
istered. so that he Is now qualified.
whether the technical defect in his
standing at the time he was appointed re-
qures me to suspend him at this time Is
mine but the matter is under consideration.
say
Warm Fight Promised.
Attorney Smith promises to make a warm
and vigorous fight against Taylor and his
alleged irregular appointment with view
to having him dismissed and the striking
bricklayers reinstated Mr. Smith has al
ready communicated with the Secretary of
War and the civil service commission con-
corning the matter. His next move unless
satisfaction Is secured from other sources,
Will be to bring the matter to the atten-
ton of the President direct.
Strikers Places Filled.
Twenty-Five bricklayers went to work this
morning on the walls of the army buildings
under construction at Washington bar
racks Only three of the twenty-five were
white men. the others being negroes of
varying shades. Some of them are said to
have come from country places In Maryland
and virginia to get a government job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26
SECOND DAY AT FALL RIVER.
No Prospects Of Any Proposal for Set
Element,

FALL RIVER Mass, July 26.-Attempts
made to start made by the cotton mills
here which were tied up by yesterdays
strike failed this morning In all cases save
that of Hargraves No. 2. which was able
to open one or two departments. The OPEN
ing of the second day found the situation
practically the same yesterday. Efforts
made to resume work at the mills which
started yesterday failed and the strikers
consider themselves just as strong as at
the beginning. The Seaconnet and Bourne
mills also opened their doors this morning,
but no employees entered the gates and
after waiting for about an hour the man.
agement ordered the gates closed
The members of the state board of arbi-
tration hastily left town last night with
out interviewing the labor secretaries. There
seemed today to be no immediate prospect
Of any proposal to sett'e the difficulties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26
Russian Duties Increased

According to report received at the De-
partment of Commerce and Labor from
Ethelbert Watts. United States consul gem
eral at st. Petersburg. Russia has put an
Increase of 20 per cent on the import duty
on animal fats. fish oils. olein, spermaceti
ana stearin. white and red lead, and sheet
IRON or all kinds A new export duty OF
!7.2 cents per pood (36 pounds has been
imposed on rubber waste, consisting prin-
cipally OF old rubber overshoes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26
KILLING MORE THAN LAST wEEE
Packers Dispute the Claims of Strikers
About Work.

EAST ST. LOUIS. H.. July 26.-While the
striking butchers assert that the packing
houses have only few skilled men in their
employ at present. the three big companies
claim they are killing more than last week
and have plenty OF expert butchers to do
the work are constantly hiring others and
will be able to run at full capacity within
ten days.
No unions have been called out in SYM
pathy with the striking packing house en-
nIoyes Some members OF the various
nnions declare they will not go out at all
no matter what the officers at Chicago
might order. @sEsS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26
The Malaria Microbe Discovered

E. II. Plumacher. United States consul
at Maracaibo. Venezuela. in a report to the
department OF Commerce and Labor. says:
Doctors Montoya and Flores of Medellin.
Colombia, announce that they have d.
covered the true microbe Of paludism Una
laria), and that 1t can be cultivated in me-
diuMs prepared with flowers Of erythrina
umbrosa ducara. The official report has
been sent to the Academy of Paris Should
this be true. 1t will be of great interest to
the sanitary board of the Panama canal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26
Injured by Runaway.

DR.. Joseph F. McKaig OF 24O8 PennsyI-
yania avenue northwest was injured in a
runaway accident this morning about IL
o'clock His horse ran away and his buggy
collided with an ice wagon near sd street
and Pennsylvania avenue. The doctor was
thrown from his buggy and his hand in
5ured. Policeman Hughlett caught the
horse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26
Oregon's Hop Crop.

PORTLAND, Greg, July 25.-Indications
are that the Oregon hop crop will amount
to about $1,000 bales. or in the neighbor-
hood of 1900 bales less than last year.
The season has been unfavorable. the long
dry spell which occurred last month very
nearly causing failure The quality OF
the hops is exceptionally good, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26
Broke His Ankle.

james Rice, colored. forty-five years old.
fell and broke his ankle while getting into
an automobile belonging to the Chris
Heurch Brewing Company. The accident
occurred in front of the brewery about noon
today and the injured man was taken to the
Emergency Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26
Pittsbure Limited wrecked.

PITTSBURG. Pa. July 26---The Pittsburg
Limited on the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
read. west-bound from New York. was
wrecked at Banning. Pa. early today.
Three coach passengers were slightly In
tured while none were hurt in the sieepers.
Spreading rails. 1t is said. caused the acci-
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26
ALLIED TRADES AT WORK.
No Strike Order Received From Chi
eager etnstatement.

cages-Ratnstatement.
KANSAS CITY. No. July 28.-No strike
order has come from Chicago and the allied
trades are still at work in the packing
houses here
Armour & Co.. Swift & Co. and the Fow-
Ter Packing Company continued to work
large forces today, each company taking on
a few additional men. The Cudahy plant,
which was closed yesterday. began killing
today on a limited scale. and schwarzchild
& sulzberger made slight increase over
yesterdays output Quiet prevailed In the
strike district.
@. W.Armour of Armour q Co. stated to-
day that nearly 100 strikers had applied for
their old places IN response to the conn
two days in which to apply for reinstate-
ment, and they were put to work, A few
Of these, It was asserted. were skilled men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26
$4,000 Attend Meeting.

Fifteen thousand men and women To-Day
attended the first general mass meeting
held since the beginning Of the stock YARDS
strike. The meeting was held In a hall and
on the open grounds. few squares from
the main entrance Of the stock yards. Ad-
dresses were made by w. G. Schardt. presi-
dent Of the Chicago Federation OF Labor;
Barney Cohen. presdent OF ahe iiAiioiS
Federation of Labor, and others
Through a decision reached today by the
nanaoers of the strike the Independent
hackers will have the privilege OF sending
~ tesdinp the INDEPENDENT packers own
cattle, hogs or sheep. This will permit the
indenendents to operate with little inter-
runtiOn on account of the strike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26
NOW WELL UNDER WAY
Continued from First Page.)

him that it would be impossible to keep the
drivers at work after today.
He is in indianapolis. and the communi-
cation sent him by Golden was designed as
a formal notification to the international
body that the packing house teamsters
might. not be- deprived Of strike Dement'S
even II they ignore the action OF the team
sters' local joint council which will meet
tonight
The council. which has already refused 10
sanction a sympathetio strike Of teamsters.
will hear the report Of the special commit
tee which yesterday unsuccessfuily at
tempted to bring about settlement OF the
hutchers' strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26
BRUTAL CASE OF ASSAULT.
Strike Breaker Almost Killed-Excit-
ing Chase-Ractal Feeling.

CHICAGO, July 26.-Two thousand per-
sons today saw one Of the most brutal
cases Of smuggling and-som of the poorest
craftsmanship on the part Of policemen
since the strike at the stock yards began.
strike breaker. John Mulloy, had just left
the yards and reached 41st and Halsted
streets. when three men. of whom one is
John Doody, attacked him. Mulloy was
knocked down and nearly killed. His nose
was broken. his eyes cut open with terrific
blows and one ear was nearly torn on.
The sluggers had not completed their work
when five policemen interfered, whereupon
the trio ran.
The chase led through crowd of strike
sympathizers and curious spectators,
through streets and alleys, to the Halsted
street viaduct. the policemen calling upon
the fugttives to stop on pain Of being
killed. The crowds in the streets were SO
large the policemen were afraid at first to
use their revolvers. and in the crush two
Of the sluggers leaped into a laundry wagon
and were rapidly driven away, but the
third man was Kept In sight, and as soon
as he reached the approach to the viaduct
the policemen began shooting.
HOW many shots were fired Is a problem.
out the noise sounded like a sham battle
was In progress. Apparently every shot
was aimed to hit, but all missed Doody
had an apparently clear way ahead Of him
ana was running like a deer, when he
stumbled and fell. Before he could make
up the loss OF time the policemen were upon
MIN ana he was held until a patrol wagon
G sn from the STOCK yards police station.
He was put in q cell to await a hearing In
court. e IA
Mulloy. while the excitement of the man
chase was at its height, was found by
friends who quickly took him away before
the police sought to give him attention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26
s1ruAIzoNsAT ST. PAUL.

penents.
ST. PAUL. Sniy e.--At South St. Paul
today no ord&S hSke been received from
chicaro callinaN q s. hpathetie strike Of the
allied trades. #1fs wift plant rs running
In all departments. The men who are stin
out on strike will have strike pay day to-
day. the married. spen getting 81 and the
single men IS weehr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26
CARRIED BIG REvoLvERs.

Negro Strike Breakers Almost Cause q
Riot In Chicago.
CHICAGO. July 28-Shooting wildly in
the darkness, . score OF panic-stricken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26
Race War Developing.

Development Of race war is rapidly pro-
ceeding throughout the strike district. the
trouble starting in the restaurants Of Ar.
mour & Co.. Swift & Co.. and Nelson Morris
& Co.. where all the dining room girls quit
on account of the presence Of coIored cooks.
At least that was the reason the young
women gave but In reality the cause. II IL
inferred. was their desire to aid In the
sympathetic strike.
AS rapidly as girl took OF her apron
and walked out q colored man was em-
ployed In her place. Thereupon twenty-dve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26
Shoes for Men.

Shoes for Men.
Our Shoe Department at all times gives I'M
usual value to men desiring servceable foot
wear. On this occasion the offer is extraor-
binary in its value Small lots of Tans, Black
Calf, Vici Kid and Pat Colt in lace or Bluch-
er cut, single or double soles. REGULAR
F k9 S THfs s up TO $3.50. S1.O5
Newport weekly independent., 1904-12-30
THE BANK OF NEWPORT

Solicits the accounts of depositors who desire the accommodations of frst-class, we'll equipped and reliable banking house.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-12-30
LINE OF CASTE IN ENGLAND
The American in That Country Soon Becomes Conscious of Its
 Restrictions.

What is it, at bottom, that makes the English atmosphere so difficult for an American to breathe in freely? It is, 1 believe, that he feels himself in a country where the dignity of life is lower than in his own; a country where man born in ordinary cir cumstances expects, and is expected. to die in ordinary circumstances; where the scope of his efforts is traced be- forehand by the accident of position; where he is handicapped in all cases and crushed in most by the superin- cumbent weight of caste, convention, s'good form" and the deadening artifi- cialities of an old society, comments a writer in the North American Review. That unconquerable buoyancy which infects the American air like sting and challenge, and braces every Ameri- can with the inspiration that he has a chance in life; that there are open op- portunities, unreserved possibilities, no battering at locked doors, no fioun- dering in blank alleys; that here, m short, it is the man himself who makes his career--is something which the English have so utterly lost as to be incapable of realizing It.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-12-30
Starting "Run" on Bank.

While a woman was waiting to de- posit five dollars in a New England savings bank she saw a man draw out $500. She had never before seen so much money at once, and concluded that the bank could not stand such a heavy drain on its resources. She told her friends about it, and the news spread that thS bank was in danger. A run" followed, andxthe depositors were not satisfied that the bank was sound until between ten and twenty thousand dollars had been withdrawn. The men who read this paragraph need not say that the thing would not have happened if 1t had not been for a silly woman. Full-grown men, with years of business experience, dosjust as silly things when they get frightened about losing their money.-Y Youths Compan- ion
Newport weekly independent., 1904-12-30
YOUR DRUGGIST
 WILL PROTECT YOU.

We know that many people hesitate ts spend their money for medicines adver- aised in their local papers, because they are not positive whether they get some thing good or something worthless.
 Many people hesitate to try new nedi- cines, and they are right in so doing.
 Every man and woman should be careful what they use in the way of medicine. For these reasons we make arrangements with your druggist to protect you on every bottleof Paracainph. We know from act ua1 experience and from the unquestion abl testimony of thousands of Americas : best people that Paracamph will do exact. 1y what we claim for it, so when we tel you that Paracamph is quick relief and cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sore Feet, Piles, Skin Diseases, Catarrh, Sore Throat Sore Lungs, Group and all forms of swell. ings and Inhammations, we know that is wi1tdo exactly what we claim. If it fails in any case when used as directed, your drug. gist the man you know and the man you have confidence in will refund your money. So why experiment with the various rem edies on the market, when you buy Para camph on a guarantee like this? Webelievs that you are honesta and believe that yod willtreatus right. We know if youdo thas you will be pleased with Paracainph. Il you are suffering from any of the abovd a1;tne,,ta eret q hottie of paroo~r,,,f, f,,5o ,s Sold only ill a5 cent 50 cent and @I.oe bottles, all good druggists, or sent direct upon receipt of price. The Paracamph Company. Louisville. Ky. U. S. A.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-12-30
Kuroki,s Name.

Several French soldiers, survivors of the Chinese expedition of 1856, are re- sponsible for the statement that Gen. Kuroki is in reality half French. His name, they say, is properly spelled Curique. According to the story of these soldiers, French officer, Capt. Curique, while serving in China in 1856, married Japanese girl A son was horn to them, who was given the Japanese name Kuroki, corresponding to the French Curique. This son, it is said, is Gen KurokN Capt. Curique died last year in France.-London Hour Glass
Newport weekly independent., 1904-12-30
For Purifving Air.

Pure breathing air can now be main tained in small closed space by the use of machinery. The device consists of distributor. which, by the action of clockwork, drops sodium peroxide into water at regular intervals, a cubical steel box and a ventilating fan. The sodium peroxide is decomposed by the water liberation of oxygen, ab- sorption u- arbon dioxide and festruc- ton of the other toxic products of res piration. A refrigerator is also sup piled to connteract the heating effects of the chemical reactions. The com pletes apparatus weighs. about 2S pounds. Detroit News Tribuna
Newport weekly independent., 1904-12-30
Wouldn't Give Him Trina

Bfokeleigh-I did think of ordering suit from Cutts, but I couldn t get him to promise to give it to me on time.
 Newitt-Why, he's usually very prompt.
 Brokeleigh-Oh, yes; but he wanted me to be equally prompt. Philadelphia Press.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-12-30
SPECIAL RATES

 Account of Christmas and New Years holidays via the Iron Mountain route. Dates of sale Dec. "A, 25 and 31, and Jan 1. Tickets7will be sold. to all points on the Iron Mountain and will be good for return up to and in- cluding January 4. Rate will be one fare plus 50 cents, one fare and one-third to apply where latter basis makes less, adding sufficient to make rate end in 0 or 5. Minimum selling rate of 50 cents will be observed.
 btd THoS. H. REAMEY, Agt.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-12-30

Wanted Hickory logs and poles delivered f. 0. b. tracks Choctaw Railway. Write for prices and particulars.
 JAMES COLBERT & Co.,,
 92btf Tupelo, Ark.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-22
WAYsIDE BRIEFS.
= {. : = = /. = g. y = = = u :. ::

Rev. Allen and wife, who have
been making their home with their
son Walter of Owl Hollow, for a
couple of years, returned to their
: former home in New York last
week.
Miss Bertha Allen of Owl Hol-
low, who received No. l certlfi-
cate at the last examination, will
teach the Low Gap school this
coming winter.
Mrs. a. Tippins has been i'll for
the past two weeks.
Geo. Smith returned home Fri
day. evening from Weston. Mr..
Smith accompanied his brother
John there, where he was placed
in hospital for medical treat
ment.
J. Clifford Morrow of Badger,
has purchased the J. L. Thistle
farm on Willow Fork.
DR.. N. D. Bowen of Sistersville,
was in Paden City the latter part
of the week on business pertain
ing to his profession.
Jerry Billeter and wife of Pa
den City, spent Sunday with Geo.
Smith and family.
Walter B. Keifer has sold the
balance of his farm on Oil Ridge
to James Mathers.
Mrs. Josiah Gamble of Martins
Ferry, was visiting friends and rel
atives in this vicinity the past
week.
Fred Heintzman, the accommo-
dating milkman of Oil Ridge, was
business caller at Paden City
last week.
Mary Caldabaugh of Wheeling,
spent the week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Tippins.
Mrs. Mary Wentzel and daugh-
ter Jessie of Wheeling, are spend
ing a two-weeks vacation with her
mother at Paden City.
The Board of Education has
purchased an encyclopaedia con-
sisting of eight volumes. and every
school in Lincoln district will be
furnished with a set of these
books.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-22
John w. VOGEE
The Minstrel KinA

people all over the country this
season just as successfully as they
did the big audiences at the Grand
yesterday and last night.
Vogel has never put out a bet
ter minstrel show than that pre-
sented this year. Although just
opening the season there were nc
balks and everything went with a
whirl and dash which is necessary
to success. The songs, mono
logues and jokes were, with one
or two exceptions, new to the aud
fences and from the fist the fun
was fast and furious.
AS to the staging. the electrical
effects and the hangings, together
with the costuming and make-ups
Vogel's minstrels lacks nothing
and the appearance of the stage is
always fascinating.
Manager Doyle has secured this
mighty attraction for the open
ing of the theatrical season fol-
next Monday night, August %.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-22
PROHIBITION RALLY

ing officer, was in charge. The
scripture lesson, the first Psalm,
was read by Rev. NJ. c. Hickman
of Beaumont, Tex. Prayer was
offered by Rev. A. E. Promes, OF
the Purlsey charge. The Middle
bourne choir, under the leadership
of Mrs. w. w. Chrisley, rendered
some very fine Prohibition songs.
Hon. ]. W. Bodley, member OF
National Executive committee,
from Virginia, was introduced
and gave a telling address OF a
few minutes length.
The speaker of the day, Mr..
Stewart. was introduced, and for
nearly two hours addressed the
audience producing an unanswer-
able argument in favor of the
course he so ably champions. All
who were privileged to hear him
agree in saying that it was the
best political speech ever made in
the county.
Had the weather been more ia
vorable, the meeting would have
been a mOnstrous affair. AS 1t
was. it certainly was a credit to
the party and won the admiration
Of the many old politicians who
were present in large numbers.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-22
Notice.

The City Assessors books of
real estate and personal property
have been turned over to me and
a copy of the same are in the hands
of the City Collector and Treas
urer. The Assessor original
books are in my office, City Build
ing, for inspection and l will be in
the office from 4 o'clock till S
o'clock p. M, to be of service to
the public for any information ]
may be able to give.
A. Nj. billiard.
S,22-6t City Clerk.