davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-27
NEGROES ROUGHLY HANDLED
Mob Of Strikers Attacked Train En-
Route to Plant

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 27.-Armour
& Co. tried today to take thirty negroes in
a box car into their plant but a mob of
strikers and strike sympathizers forced
the crew to stop the train. Some of the
negroes were pulled off and roughly han
died, but some jumped from the car and
escaped When the police arrived the
crowd had dispersed. AT several other
points strike breakers were attacked by
strikers. but no one was seriously hurt
Following these disturbances an extra
force of police was sent to the district.
Strikers assert that twenty-five of their
number who were re-employed yesterday
sought their old positions to learn the ac-
tual conditions in the different plants and
urge the strike breakers there to go out
Today each of the plants Increased its
forces, all representing steady progress in
every department.
At special meeting tonight the allied
trades will vote on the matter Of a sym
pathetic strike.
Many strikers applied for their old posi-
lions and were re-employed at the plants
of Armour & Co, Swift & Co. and the Fow-
Ter Packing Company today.
1. II. Rich. manager for Swift & Co.
said today:
I'VE consider the strike nearly over as
far as this plant is concerned. We took
back today perhaps 100 of our old men
We now have 1.250 men at work. only 25t
short of our usual force. We are killing
1000 hogs a day against 1.250 in June. and
we are slaughtering $50 cattle day.
which was the average for June"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-27

In part OF the body the effects OF consti-
pa ion more quickly noticed than in she condition
OF the eyes. They quickly respond to the poison
Gus elements which absorbed into the blood In
chronic cases Of liver torpidty and sluggish bowel
action When you see a yrilowish ting in the
whites OF the eyes IT shows quickly the bilious
ness which pervadss the whole system; hut 1t Is
the specks and lifting objects in the vision itself
that are even more quickly apparent. Thousan Is
of people see things in the daytime; their vision
Is blurred. spots between them and other OBJ
jrcts which seem quite intangible, almost imag
mary, aud AS they turn their heads they vanish
as with a flash Such conditions can always lie
traced To torpid liver and congested condition
OF the Lowels yet always be cured by the
wellndvsed use Of smiths Pineapple and But
ternut Pills. which constipation as II by
magic They regulate the functions Of the liver
cleanse the poisons from the blood. remove the
bilious elements from the circulation and strength
en- the nerves. II your eyes c,ouied without
an appreciabe cause II yOv have specks and foa t.
ing objects before your vision. Smiths Pine
apple and Buttcrnut Pills and get the poisonous
elements out Of your blood Remember. they al
ways sick headache, constipation and bilious
ness In night. - cents. all dealers
All genuine signed by W. +. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-27
NO PAROLE FOR RYAN.
Folk Decides That It Would Not Be
Wise

NEW YORK. July 27-John ]. RYAN. tho
turfman. who was arrested al the Brighton
Beach race track yesterday on a warrant
issued at st. Louis, charging him with
grand larceny. today was allowed to go on
parole on hts promise to appear at the
time to be set for aiis trial at st. Louis
Ryan's release was brought about by Cir
cult Attorney Folk. who had been informed
that the prisoner was prepared to fight the
case here and wars prepared to make ap-
plication.. in thsosuREeme court for writ
u RYAN u s,,rrerdsred ffimseif at the district
attorneys ;office t6tf4y after his attorneys
had decided t0Uoppose any action looking
to his immediatev removal to st. Louis.
When States Attorney Fickheisen of St:
Louis was told Ins sisdatl OF ~ ne
exclaimed that lie lwoalld be hardship for
Ryan to be taken 3s,St, Louis at this time.
! as the sale of his bhtsrses is to take place
'o Acting on Mrr1@fbk's advice Mr.. Flick
role. on his promise to appear in st. Louis
| for trial. with this understanding counsel
FOR FOR RYAN decided to abandon the applica-
| ton for writ of. habeas corpus.
Circuit Attorney Folk was later reached
by telephone again aho AFTER the case had
| cd that the proposed plan for paroling Ryan
| would he jmpracticable He explained that
~ Rvan was paroled in the custody of a
| St Louis detective 1t would be necessary
| to take rim to st Louis at once. thus de-
! feating the plan to allow him to be here
/ tomor1ow at the sale of his horses When
| Counsel for the defense were informed of
the pew turn In the case habeas corpus
naners were served on Detective Sergeant
| Fallely, who had Ryan in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-27
RICHARDS AT ROSEBUD.
Will Superintend the Distribution Of
Reservation Lands.

CHAMBERLAIN. S. D.. July 27.-General
Land Commissioner Richards has arrived
from Washington and everything Is in readi-
ness for the drawing tomorrow morning
which is to distribute 400 quarter sections
of land in the Rosebud reservation.
The drawing will be under the direct SUI
pervision Of Commissioner Richards, who
will be assisted by Judge Wakeley of Oma-
ha and P F. Sherman of Sioux Falls, S. D..
both well-known men.
A building twenty-five feet square, open
on four sides, has been built in the center
of the great open space, and in this the
drawing will be conducted The taking of
the numbers from the box will probably be
done by young boys. Commissioner Rich
ards said he had decided to issue 600 pro-
viSional numbers.
These numbers are to be used by those
next entitled to draw in case any Of
those fortunate enough to draw a claim
fail to meet requirements. This will bring
the winning numbers up to about 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-27
Specials:
Antfseptic Diapers.
Hemmed. Ready for Use.

Chemically pure and absorbent
made OF specially selected cotton
free from starch and foreign matter
sterilized by heat; I dozen to the
package.
I8x3o inch, $I.oo a dozen.
2ox4o inch, $I.I5 a dozen.
22x44 inch, SIPS a dozen.
: 24x48 inch, $I.5o a dozen.
27x54 inch, S2.oo a dozen.
Infants Dept. Third noor. Eleventh ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-27
CARRIED CONCEALED WEAPONS
Eight Negro strike-Breakers Arrested
-Teamsters' Strike


CHICAGO. July 27.-Eight colored strike
breakers on the way to work in the DIFF
ferent plants in the stock yards were ar
rested today. Alighting from a s.reet car.
the non-uniOn men were surrounded by q
crowd Of strike sympathixers.. Policemen
who were on guard saw the negroes reach
toward their hip pockets.
AS the negroes reached the entrance to
the yards the police stopped them. and.
searching them. found a revolver on each
one. Arrests followed. the charge being
carrying concealed weapons.
Practically all the striking live stock
handlers returned to their work for the
Union Stock Yards and Transit Comp any
today, an agreement having been made
with them that they need not assist in
weighing or delivering stock consigned to
the packers involved in the str Ike. They
are handling all stock for the Independent
packers, shippers, exporters and small
butchers.
The Stock Yards Company has supplied
a force of men other than members Of the
Live Stock Handlers Association to yard,
weigh and deliver stock consigned to or
sold to the other packers
one effect of the strike of the teamsters
was temporarily to put the army of office
employees of the packers in a predicament
10 the rescue by calling on themselves to
do the work. Herbert Swift of Swift 4
Co.. Arthur Meeker of Armour & Co., Ed
ward Ward. assistant office manager for
Swift & Co.. and DR.. Rudolph Konkotsch
OF the same corporation. all took places of
drivers Of the buses. and speedily others
followed and the army OF workers was
transported into the yards
1t was stated that the packers at pres.
ent We're making no general attempt to en-
pioy non-uniOn teamSterS. Plans have been
arranged to deliver meat by railroad to
packing house branches in various parts OF
the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-27
Pretty Summer
Dressing Sacques.

We are showing a broad assert
ment of White and Figured Lawns
and other sheer materials, particu-
larly desirable for summer wear.
Lawn Dressing Sacques. Kimona STYLE yoke back
and front-pretty figured effects with border >,o,,
plain white. Each. Observation-Disclosures. <9S.
Figured Lawn Dressing sacques. Kimona .r>
style with plain border. Each ..... SOS'
Lawn DRESSING Saeques. fitted tucked back full
front turnover collar. trimmed with rune 1cc
Third floor Eleventh ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-27
Mems S1.5O
White Negligee Shirts,
Sl.OO Each.

White Negligee Shirts have
reached the highest point OF popu-
larity this season. We offer a very
attractive line of Mems new White
Negligee Shirts, the price of which
the manufacturer sacrificed in order
to reduce his stock. They are fine
quality, elegantly made and finished
and there's a splendid assortment OF
patterns, principally stripes, in mer-
cerized effects. All sizes from ID to
II, inclusive.
$I.oo. Value, $I.5o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-27
Supposed to Belong Here.

Capt Boardman received a telephone
message from Sharpsburg. Md. this after
noon telling of the arrest there of a young
man supposed to be from this city. The
young man gave his name as &. O'Donnell,
and said his home is at DOB 9TH street,
GEORGETOWN. 1t was stated that he appears
to be demented and that he Is to be sent
to the asylum at Hagerstown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-27
DISTURBANCES AT SIOUX CITY
Police Unable to Control Situation
Sheriff in CHARGE

SIOUX CITY, Iowa. July p. - DIS turb-
ances in the stockyards district continued
today The situation seemed beyond con-
troll Of the city police and the sheriff took
charge. He announced that he would
swear IN deputies and if they could not
Manager Watson of the Cudahy plant
Claimed that the plant was being opera ted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-27
Mems 7Sc.
Fancy Isle Sox.
SOC. a Pair.

We have just closed out from an
importer a lot of very fine Isle
Thread Sox, at a price concession.
They consist of the ends of several
lines and there are all sizes in the
combined lots. There are embrold-
cred laces, solids, with colored
clocks, in a great variety OF neat
designs and all-over effects col
lection of handsome goods in the
most desirable styles.
SOC. Value, 75c.
Main noor + st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-27
David Wolfe Browns Will.

BY the terms of the will Of the late
David Wolfe Brown. of the 10th ward of
the city of Philadelphia. reporter dated
August o, 1868. and filed here today for
probate, his estate is left to his wife. Jo-
anna r. Brown, who is named executrix
Attached to the testament is codcil dated
June Ii, $780, republishing the will because
one Of the aAtesting witnesses had not sign
ed in the presence of the other two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-27
A Child Run Over.

Paul Piper. colored. five years old, whose
home is at 2502 18th street northwest. was
knocked down and run over by brick
team near 10th and Erie streets about noon
today. He was severely injured about the
chest and was taken to F'reedmen's Hos
pital for treatment. Lewis Offort, coiored.
who was driving the team, was arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-27
OKLAHOMA DEMOCRATS.
Nominate Mathews for Congress-
Populists Refuse Fusion.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. July 81
F. Frank Mathews of Greer county was
nominated for Congress by reclamation to-
day by the territorial democratic conven-
ton. The nomination was made on the
twentieth ballot after an all-night ses-
sion.
A resolution repudiating the clause In the
Hamilton statehood bill fixing the capital
at Guthrie until 1910 was passed.
The populist territorial convention. which
was also in session here, rejected by an
oyerwhelming vote the offer Of fusion.
made by the democrats and nominated A.
T. Strengthen OF Lincoln county for Con-
gress by reclamation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-27
New Designs i'm
Plain and Fancy Combs,

We are displaying a large and ar
tistic line of New Shell Back and
Side Combs, which are not only use
full for maintaining the well-groomcd
appearance of the hair. but which
richly adorn dainty couture.
Also a full line of Neck Combs, in
shell and amber; latest shapes with
French gilt mountings in beaded
patterns also Side Combs to match.
Prices start at Ioc. for the plain,
neat little affair, and run up to $I2.oo
for pair of jewelcd combs.
Special:
A lot of Amber Back Combs,
plain and with scroll tops.
25c each. Value, soc.
Main floor. q st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-27
HOUSES AUCTIONED OFF.
Clearing Away More Space for the
New Union Station,

James w. Radcliffe this morning sold at
public auction number Of houses on LIST
street northea st. which are to be torn down
and removed within ten days to make way
for the union station improvements.
Nos 400 and 402 were sold TO John
Sheedy for $40. No 404 to Robert Mich
olson for 800. No. 4O6 to same party for
$780, No. 40 to j. e. Chapman for $12b
John Sheehan bought the others as follows:
No AZ $21; No. Ala. S2l; No. 422. 500: No.
424 1855, and No. 426 for $145.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-27
APPLIED FOR AID AND RELIEF
Families of Strikers at st. Joe Ask

81. JOSEPH. Mo. July 2T-Members of
the families of many Of the striking pack
lng-house employees have applied to the
managers of the houses for aid and a relief
bureau has been established at each plant
All found to be worthy receive provisions
Most of the applicants say the heads of
the families would gladly return to their
places, but are afraid of personal injury
large number of men brought by the
packers from other places were taken into
the plants today. and nearly all depart
ments are in operation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-27
PACKERS STAND FIRM
Continued from Second Pase.)

guarded the barns In an effort to make
sure that no non-union drivers should be
employed to take their places.
President Golden of the Packing House
Transfers Union and Cornelius d. Shea,
president Of the international Brotherhood
Of Transfers. who arrived in the city from
Indianapolis arranged for a conference with
President Donnelly of the Amalgamated
Meat Cutters and Butcher WOrkmen to
place the burden of picketng the yards on
the last-named organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-27

Yesterday morning from the Kanawha, w.
va. county jail. and are still at large. They
are Thomas Doss. James Bond. Guy De-
lany, Barton Fox and Howard Jordan. all
white men. ,s,s4.4 =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-27
Specks Before the Eyes
Seeing Things in the Day Time

THERE ARE THOUSANDS OF PERSONS AT
FLICTED THIS WAY. NINETY>NlNE TIMES
OFT OF ONE HUNDRED 1T Is CAUSED BY
EITHER THE LIVER. STOMACH, BOWELS
OR DIGESTIVE ORGANS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-27
Spanish War Vets to Meet at st. Louis

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July T.-H. c. Nc
Grew. commander of the United Spanish
War Veterans, announced today that he
would leave this week for st. Louis to ar
range for the first annual reunion. which
he said would be held there instead OF In
dianapolis on account of the failure to get
stop-over privileges from the railroads.
New York city and Buffalo were applicants
for the encampment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-27
Bows Summer Wear
Reduced i'm Price.

Boys Clothing and Hats are Of
fered at clearance prices. They are
the good, practical sorts and can
be worn for a couple months yet.
One lot of Boys Russian Sailor Blouse Suits, IN
n number of pretty washable effects: all sizes
Also lot of Sailor Suits. in neat effects; sizes
~ TO 10.
$1.o5. Were $3.50 to $3.95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-27

One lot of Boys Straw and White Duck Hats
excellent qualities.
25c. Were soc. and 75c.
3oc. Were 75c. and SI.oo.
5oc. Were $I.oo and SIPS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-27
.STUTLER0NT HESTANO
Makes Sweeping Denial Of
Charges Against Him.
ANSWERS HIS ACCUSER
HEARING BEGUN THIS MORNING,
LASTS MOST ALL DAY.
Superintendent of Street Cleaning De-
clares He Received No Gifts or
Money From Contractor.

Practically all of this mornings session or
the investigation into the charges of NAL
administration against Warner Stutler. SUI
perintendent Of street cleaning. was Occur
pied by MIR. Stutler as witness In his own
behalf. In refuting the testimony presented
yesterday afternoon by Royal Robinson and
witnesses summoned by him with reference
to the second charge that Mr. Stutler per-
mitted Contractor Rusk to furnish poor
and inefficient service in cleaning unimprov-
ed streets Also that Rusk had been al
lev ed to pay his employees less than the
rate of wages specified by the contract,
One of the most important incidents dur
ing Mr.. Suffers examination was MS spe-
cific denial. in reply to questions by Juose
Cole that he had ever been connected III d
business way with Mr.. Rusk other than as
a stockholder in broom company in lo''o'
and that he had ever received amy money
at any time. either directly or indiret,iy,
from Mr. Rusk. At one point during MS
examination MIR Stuter admitted that ne
had not considered it his uuy to see TO II
that MIR. Rusk paid his employcs the rate
of wages specified in the contract.
The Fourth Charge.
The morning session lasted untn 40
o'clock. when i recess was taken until ~
At the beginning of the afternoon session
Commissioner Mcfarland stated that the
court of inquiry would listen 10 testimony
relative TO the fourth charge preferred oS
MIR. Robinson. This charge reads as Ioi-
lows:
During the months Of May and June.
1907 while Lilly and Robinson Were dong
the machine work at night. Mr.. SHUTTER
REQUIRE them to clean 14th street and Penn
.syIvaria avenue every MoAd ~ morning a
10 o'c.ock. 1t being an unusual de II ma,
and very much OF II hardship. the co !tr- ct
o:s twice asked to be released from it, but
Mr.. Stutler refused. saying that Commas
sontr West had ordered the extra work.
and insisted that it should be done. Mr..
Rusk got the contract July l and went
out the following Monday morning with
SO small a force that he did not get done
until noon. He was not required to do II
again.
The following inspectors in the street
Gle aiming department were present when
the inquiry was resumed this afternoon:
A H. Pruitt, h. +. Barnes and Webster
Becner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-27
Third floor. Tenth .

One lot of Boys Wash Pants. In natural line
and fancy coiors; sizes to L.
Special price, 25c. pair.
Third floor. Tenth at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-27

Lot 2-Batiste Lawns.
$500 yards Bstiste Lawns. fine and sheer, white
ana champagne grounds with dots figures and
dainty lovers knot designs In red. brown unit
light blue-very pretty.
&C. a yard.
Regular price. I21zc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-27

Didn't you say you had mules ON the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-27

,,Inyed in the street-cleaning department.
..They are old men,. said Mr. RoDlhsoh
land ever since these charges were pre-
ferred Mr. Stutler has been busy brow
beating and intimidating these OLD men III
the street-clea aiming service. In simple JUS
tice to these District employees who come
in here to testify l think they should De as
sured that no matter what they testify 70.
IL 1t Is the truth, they shall not De moiesteo
in their position. -
/ Commissioner Macfarland. on behalf OF
the Commissioners. assured Mr.. Robinson
that the employees will not be disturbed In
their positions because of their testimony.
presuming 1t to be the truth. Before CIV
ing their testimony all of the inspectors
were Informed that their evidence before
the board would not interfere with the Sc
curity of their positions in the District
service.
Inspector Claggett said he has been an in
spector in the STRENGTHENING service on I'M
improved streets for the past fifteen years.
In reply to questions of Mr.. Mcfarland.
witness said that the contractors on street
cleaning had always employed young men
or grown boys as drivers of carts. There
are some old men under him. too he said.
but he had no complaint to make as to the
general efficiency of the boys or old men.
On two occasions. he said, some of the boys
| driving carts had loafed al the dumps. He
complained to Mr.. Stutler. and that official
witness said. ordered him to send these
| lazy boys home. Mr.. Claggett said he did
| not complain because the drivers were
| boys. but because they were lazy and shift
| less boys. Mr.. Rusk he said. was not the
| only contractor who had employed boys
| All the contractors had boys for drivers.
Witness said that he once complained OF
| a poor mule In the service. Mr.. Stutler. he
| said. looked the mule over and ordered 1,
taken off the work,
| Mr.. Robinson sized Inspector Clagget,
| IL he remembered having conversation
| with him at the Riggs House. Witness re-
| membered the conversation. but not what
| was said.
Some Aged Mules.
Didn't you say you had mules on tht
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-18
A man BY THE
NAME OF SMITH
Which the Same 10 From Michigan,
Has His Say About Roosevelt
and Sticks to II.

Washington, March l4.-Representa-
ave William Alden Smith. of Michi-
gan, visited the White House today
for the first time since he made his
sensational speech in the house. That
was accepted as a nomination. of
Speaker Cannon for the presidency. He
spent nearly an hour with the presi-
dent and when he emerged from the
executive Office was very outspoken.
Now, | haven't much to say" he re-
marked as he'put on his oyercoat, "but
what | do say, / mean. | am a good
deal better friend of President Roose-
welt than a whole lot of men who are
coming around here telling him how
much they think OF him. am not
afraid to be frank with him, / stand
by every word said in the house the
other day and If they don't look out
I'll fire the other barrel | am not
saying just at present what the other
barrel contains, but it will be just as
hot as the first shot was | meant no
dlsrespect to the president by that
speech. What l meant. and what |
said was that presidents are nominated
and presidents are eler'"d in that for
um when the electoral college fails to
do its work.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-18
THREE KILLED
In Railroad Wreck Near
Joplin.

Joplin, Mo-, March 14.--Three men
were instantly killed and 10 box cars
piled in heap 40 feet high in freight
wreck on the Kansas City Southern at
Saginaw, few miles south of Joplin
today.
The dead are: J. c. Wolfe. of Scam
mon, Kansas, and two unknown men,
one a companion of Wolfe.
The train was an extra one, loaded
with merchandise. The accident took
pace on a steep grade when the train
was moving at high rate of speed.
The car next to the engine broke loose
and jumped the track and the entire
train followed into the ditch. A tres
tie was almost totally destroyed.
The three men who were killed were
riding in box car Their bodies wero
found at the bottom of the wreckage.
none of the train crew was injured.