davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-04-22
News From Lockhart Junction.

LooKHART JUNCTION, April 18th
The weather still continues cold for
this time Of year; everything is late
on account of so much cold weather.
Farmers have planted some cotton
and corn, but it is just beginning
with them, for there has been very
little planted yet. Some say the
fruit crop is damaged, and won't be
much on account of so much cold.
This writer was on Pacolet river
the other day and saw the great iron
bridge which is being built and will
soon be completed. There are many
things to be seen up and down Paco-
let river. We saw a force Of hands
working on the iron bridge and we
saw Mr., Hit, the contractor, who Is
getting out the material for the diff
ferent mills in camp on this side, and
his lieutenants who are bossing the
hands getting out the cloth, lumber,
bales Of g IA and other things.
Many Ii Ids are at work. They are
floating lumber and landing it at diff
ferent places. Mr.. Darby Horn has a
saw mill on the river saving up the
large logs for them.
These hands all live in tents and
make their home now on Pacolet riv-
er and expect to be there for several
months. We have said a great deal
on this and 1t Is about all my news,
but it was interesting to us .as we
looked on this scene and Thought 6i
what the works of Nature have done,
and now see what the art of man ia
trying to do is wondsrful vdStAfbk
about ~ - Sfy ss $iSs
Mr. J. G.. GaSle ecefebra {ifS q
birth day the etls6i April "a the " @
Of giving q poaa6 supper. MsxY.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-04-22
THE THE UNION TnfE ouS1ess afeIL % seses
aSinorial fss q ):

Sw--x--e-</-Ift - ~ Ssfx2> r.H<f;tf~lk
Virgil Lee IseSssoh at 81 6d5 s31xf5s
l. s Ivev. dice March 25, ,S sef
years, ten months aud twenty thr8e days.
Our precious one from us has gone,
/. "A voice we loved is stilled;
a place is vacant in our home,
Which never can be filled.
This lovely bud. so young, so fair.
Called hence by early doom,
just came to show how sweet flower,
In Paradise would bloom.
We sat by his bed aid anxious strove,
To soothe his dying pain,
And wept when he moaned, or murmur-
=. ed wild. :
put o,r ,o,r, ,,,or, ,,u -.
=. !:
Ere'sin could harm or sorrow fade,
: Death came with friendly care,
'Fhe opening bud to heaven conveyed,
And bads it blossom there.
And bid us hope, when life is o'er,
And glory has been won,
Ihat We'll meet again, to part no more,
With our dear departed one:
His loving sister.
MINNIr
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-04-22
Local News Notes
Points Personal and Otherwise
Picked up and Photographed
by Our PenciI.Pushsr.

w. W. Dixon, Esq, was in the city
Monday.
Hon. A. G. Lyles, of Carlisle, was in
the city Monday.
Miss Mary Mobley, of Jonesville, is
visiting in the city.
Mr.. E. H. Jeter, Of Jonesynie, was
In the city Tuesday.
Mr.. Chas. R. Long, of Jonesville, was
on our streets Monday.
Mr.. T. A. Greene, of Spartanburg,
spent Sunday in the city.
Mr.. Marion McWhirter spent Sunday
with relatives in Jonesville.
Mr.. J. @. Copeland went to Colum-
bia Tuesday on business.
Z Mr.. ID. L. Mclaughlin, OF Jones
vile, was In the city Tuesday.
Mr.. L. T. Kohn went TO Greenville
Tuesday to attend U. 8. court 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Chambers, Of
. Pinckney, were In the city Monday.
: Mr.. ]. A. Sawyer went to Green
Vile Tuesday on professional business
The Southern Railway is repairing the
cotton platform which was badly needed.
B. F. Townsend, Esq, left Monday
for Greenville on professional business.
Mr.. e. II. Scaife left Monday for
9 Greeville 70 attend q. =. Court as jnry<
Z Inan.
MIR. g.. G. CalyeEt who has been. a.
tending the Atlant& ssM College, Mp
& the city.
9 k 1.sM Mcleod went to, Ashes
q MIDI bis brother, who j
& M psid the Editor a
4 e wv A. ~ hut "a TOO shcrt a visit
.kWA&Drgciafo most highly her visit and
3 shote III wfn 60 agdn,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-04-22
Crosses OF Honor.

The John Hames Chapter of The
Daughters Of the Confederacy will de-
liver Southern Crosses of Honor to Vet
erans who have made application, Tues
day, May 10, 1904, 3 O'Clock p. m. at
Gi'ead cemetery, Jonesville, 8 G. Mem.
orial Day will be observed on that
date also.
Everyone is most cordially invited to
be present at these exercises.
MRS. j. l.. McWHIRTER,
MISS e. HAMEs, Pres.
Secretary. @p~
Jonesville, s. c., Apr. Is, 1904.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-04-22
Letter to Hames g. Lipscomb,
Union, S. C.

Dear Sirs: A man said: Send me 25
gallous. Generally uso "a; don't think
it'll be enough. >.
Had Z left.
Ordered 8 more for another job; 16 for
the JOB.
Had left.
This comes from Messrs. w. A. & F.
Bower, Methuen. Mass. They add:
This has been our experience all The year.
New agents always have to go through
it. After a lille they learn TO guess
ostter. Yours truly,
f. w. DEvOE & Co.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-04-22
Distinguished Visitor.

1t seldom falls to the lot of an edi-
tor OF county weekly newspaper to
be honored by visit to him In his
den from so stinguished person as
favored US one day last week. For
tunately people have yet the right to
place invid ual estimates upon people
whether high or low, the privilege re-
mains the same. In this instance,
we are pleased to place our visitor In
the category Of the higher class,
Our estimate goes in this instance,
happily, however, we are not alone in
our Judgment Of what constitutes and
entities one to occupy an exalted po-
sition in the social and intellectual
ranks. Our visitor was one, although
possessing oil the talent and attain
ments, has like the modest violet,
never attempted to rise above the i'm.
mediSte surroundings and environ
ments. Age has enfeebled the physi-
cal strength only leaving the mental
forces unimpaired. He was once q
mostfalued and interesting contrib
utQr 10 the columns of THE TIMES.
The hany "reminiscences written of
old 2 ion, town and county and pub
,lfshel I'm THE TIMEs were of historic
'xAlnd aof h 1opstng. revelation TO
.aalr aAx xAeasts qs regret. THAT
|gnsf 81 v ltQK 9S Ia rscent yaarss 10
llHor q 4h$S viii always weIeorie
43at = VI anctum in peiTon or
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-04-22
Judge George w. Gage is Very ILL.,

Gov. Heyward was notified on last
Saturday by Solicitor Henry, of Chester,
that Judge Gage would be too i'll to pre-
side ut the tenn of court at YOrkyilIe
opening Monday morning Chief Justice
Pope has recommended E Mcdonald,
of Winnsboro, as special judge and the
Governor has sent him his commission.
Judge Cages condition is said to be
SeriOus...,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-04-22
Local Schedule for Passenger Trains
TRAINS FROM COLUMBIA.

TRAINS FROM COLUMBIA.
Arrive $500 q. m. Depart 900 q. m
-" 2:23p. m. 4" 2:23p. m
TRAINS FROM sPARTANBURa.
Arrive IL :85 a. m. Depart IL BE q. m
" 9:08p. m. 9:03p m.
Close connections at Spartanburg with
trains for Atlanta and Charlotte and
intermediate stations, and at Columbia
for Charleston, Savannah, Jacksonville
and points south. Through trains for
Asheville, etc.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-22
OF F|C|Al REPORT
OF THE FOOD COMMISSIONER
OF NORTH DAKOTA.

State Of North Dakota, County of
PemIbina, SIS.
|, Swain Thorwaldson, county au-
ditor, in and for said county and
state, do hereby certify that the fore
going is true and correct copy of a
list of adulterated food, food products
and beverages as furnished by E. F..
Ladd, food commissioner for North
Dakota, also true and correct copy
of said commissioners certificate ap-
pended thereto, which list and certi.
ficate is now on file and of record in
my Office.
Further, this list is published as
provided by section of chapter of
the Session Laws of 1903 for North
Dakota.
Witness my hand and seal at my
office in the city of Pembina, this I'd
day of January, A. D. 1904.
(SeaD Swain Thorwaldson,
County Auditor.
BY VIM. W. Felson, Deputy.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-22

No.
. Tomatoes Brand No. IT.
Foley Brothers & Kelly, st. Paul
contains coal tar dye.
4S7-Ketchup- Sunnyside Brand =
Tip Top Ketchup Co., Cincinnati
Ohio-contains coal tar dye.
521-Catsup Minnesota Favorite-
M. A. Gedney Picking Co., Min
notwithstanding coal tar dye.
527-Butler's Ketchup-Tip Top
Ketchup Co., Cincinnati Ohio
contains coal tar dye.
549-Catsup Tiger Brand Platte
& Co.. Baltimore. Md.-contains
coal tar dye.
61S-Catsup Home Comfort
Brant Canning Co., Brant, N. Y.
contains coal tar dye.
-Catsup- Climax Brand -Chas
F. Louden, Cincinnati. Ohio
contains coal tar dye.
7l3-Tomato Catsupr Empire Brand
Made in st. Louis contains
benzoic acid and not properly la
beled.
714-Tomato Catsup Home Brand
-E1dy & Eddy, St. Louis-con.
tains benzoic acid and not prop
erly labeled.
S97-Catsup- Home Brand Griggs
Cooper & Co., St. Paul-contains
starch.
95S-Tomato Catsup - Minnesota
Favorite- L. A. Brookes, Lari
more, N. D.-contains coal tar
dye and starch.
977-Tomato Catsup - Monarch
Brand Reid, Murdoch & Co.,
Chicago-contains coal tar dive
and a filler.
99S-Tomato Catsup - Monarch
Brand Reid. Murdoch & Co.,
Chicago-contains coal tar dye.
1OO5-Tomato Catsup Monarch
Brand Reid. Murdoch G. Co..
Chicago contains coal tar dye.
1119-Tomato Catsup - Superior
Quality From Farmers Supply
House Fargo-colored with coal
tar dye and contains starch.
Catsun Van Camps
Brand-Van Camp Packing Co..
Indianapolis, Ind-conhains coal
tar dye.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-22
Con and Succotash.

No.
342-Extra Choice Corn -Cantou
Brand-Canton Canning Co.
Canton, Mo.-contains sulphites
34S-Corn Rockwell Brand -
Rockwell City Canning Co.
Rockwell, contains sulphites.
435-Corn-Anthony Kelly, Minnea
polis-contains sulphites.
495-Faribault Extra Old Colony
Com-Faribault Canning Co..
Faribault, MINI. contains sui
phites.
545-Corn Waldorf Brand Met
ropolitan Canning Co., Rome, N.
contains saccharin and sui
phites.
611-Newark Sweet Corn-Wayne
County Preserving Co., Newark
N. Y.-contains sulphites.
G20-Corn-Glenwood Brand New
Glenwood Canning Co., Glen
wood, Ia.-contains sulp!lites and
saccharin.
652-Corn- Standard Quality Carol
Brand-Geo. R. Newell & Co.,
Minneapolis, MINI. contains sui
phites.
056-Corn- Plymouth Brand Ban
gor Packing Co., Bangor, Mo-
contains sulphites.
716-Succotash = Log Cabin Brand
F. and I. J. White, Blossvale
N. contains sulphites.
765A-Corn-Burt Olney Canning
Co., Oneida, N. Y.-contains sui
phites.
766B-Corn-Burt Olney Canning
Co., Oneida, N. Y.-contains sui
phites and saccharin.
996-Sugar Corn Artesian Brant
Minnesota Valley Canning Co.
LIE Sueur, MINI Gives reaction
for formaldehyde.
1037rSWeet Corn -Faribault Extra
Old Colony -Faribault Canning
Co., Fariliaugt, Mimi contains
folmaldehyde.
1047-Sweet Corn-The Vernon
Brand-Curtice Brothers Canning
Co., Rochester, N. Y.-contain:
formaldehyde and saccharin.
1084-Sugar Corn -Artesian Brand
Minnesota Valley Canning Co.
LIE Sueur, Minn.-good reaction
for formaldehyde.
1093-Extra Succotash = Monarch
Brand Reid, Murdoch & Co.
Chicago-contains saccharin.
2-McConmick Behnke & Co., ST.
Paul-Fruit Brand no oil O.
lemon and color artificial.
54-McCormick Behnke & Co., St.
Paul Palace Brand no oil o.
lemon and color artificial.
56-Mc Cormick Behnke & Co., ST
Paul Seal Brand - no oil O.
lemon and color artificial.
89-Nash Brothers, Grand Forks
Blue Ribbon Brand oil of Tenor
none and color artificial.
Winston, Harper, Fisher & Co.
st. Triple Brand oil o:
lemon 62 per cent AMI color for
eign.
132-Winston, Harper, Fisher & Co.
Minneapolis Climax Brand =
oil of lemon none and color for
eign.
146-J. H. Allen & Co., St. Paul
Robin Brand oil of lemon 2 pei
cent and color foreign.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-22

Ale. W. GAlett, Chicago Gil
let's Double Brand Improperly
labeled and colored.
479-Park. Grant G. Morris Fargo,
N. D.-Banquet Brand an arti-
fetal product, mainly coumarin
and colored with anilin.
4S0-Star Extract Co., Chicago -
Star Brand an artificial prod
uct colored with caramel.
4S5-Ramharter Brothers. Cakes. N.
D.-Double Strength contains
coumarin and not properly label
ed.
513-Hurly Brothers, Forman,--
mainly artificial and colored.
533-Atwood & Steele Chicago
Double Strength improperly la
beled and misleading.
541-Bismlarcll Grocery Co-Gold
Medal Brand contains coumar-
III and cOlOred with amin.
561-Gao. Medium. Chicago Mel
drums Triple True Band con
tains coumarin and colored.
572-L. A. Brookes, Larimore, N.
D. Brooke's Diamond Brand
largely an artificial product of
coumarin and cclofed.
5S5-Booth Medicine Co., St. Cloud,
MINI Booth S Brand mainly
coumarin and no. properly label
ed.
594-Johnson & MCGOWAN, Grand
Forks. N. D.-Pure Food Brand
wholly artificial coumarin and
co.ored.
623-McCormick Behnke & Co.. St.
Paul Fruit Brand contains
coumarin and colored.
624-McCormick. Behnke & Co., St.
Paul-Seal Brand hot pure and
colored.
G51-Geo. R. Newell & Co.. Mime
apolis- Newell's Extra Brand -
highly colored.
664-Lenning, Brown, Wright & Co.,
Croolaaton, MINI. Cresent
Brand contains coumarin and
colored with aniln.
665-F. L. Frary & Co., Minneapo-
lis Belmont Brand an artific-
ial product of vanillin containing
coumarin and colored with anilin.
667-F. l.. Frary & Co., Minneapo-
lis Vanilla and Tonka an ar
tificial product of coumarin and
colored with anilin.
694-J. H. Allen 6 Co. St. Paul
Robin Brand -co,ored.
704-Pure Brand an artificial prod
uct Of coumarin and colored with
caramel
74S-Kenwood Preserving Co., chi
cago, Ill.-Seal Brand-colored.
750-Thomson Taylor Spice Co.
colored with anilin.
7S2-Booth's Brand-not properly
labeled.
s70-John Sexton & Co., Chicago
colored with coal tar dye
9S5-Hudson Manufacturing Co..
San Francisco, Ca!-mainly an
artificial product Of coumarin and
vanillin and colCred.
9S7-Foley Brothers & Kelly, ST.
Paul-contains vaniiln and cou
marin.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-22
Vinegars.

No.
75-Cider Brand %. L. Gregory
Paducah, ky.-sp!rit vinegar and
colored
76-Prime Apple Cider Brand-M.
A. Gedney Picking Co., Mime
apolis- spirit vim gar and color
ed.
S7-Amazon Cider Brand-spirit
vinegar and colored.
vinegar and colored.
95-White Wine spirit vinegar.
140-Pure Cider Brand knight,
Stanley, Finney & Co., Casselton
spirit vinegar and colored.
141-Cider Brand-M. A. Geduoy
Picking Co., Minneapolis -spir-
it vinegar and colored.
194-White Wine vinegar spirit
vinegar.
216-Cider Brand Cote Brothers,
st. Louis, Mo- spirit vinegar
and colored.
415-Cider Brand Andersen G Co.
Fargo-spirit vim gar and color
ed.
424-Apple Cider Brand M. A.
Gedney Picking Co., Minneapo-
is-spirit vinegar and co,ored.
443-Cider Brand Cote Brothers,
St. Louis, Mo.-spirit vinegar
and colored,
445-Cider Brand spirit vinegar
and colorsd.
1915 grains brand-Winston
Harper, Fisher & Co., st. Paul
spirit vinegar and colored.
4S6-Cider Brand Clarkville Vine
gar Co., Clarkville. Mo.-spirit
vinegar and colored.
502-Cider Brand spirit vinegar
-colored
514-Cider Brand-Cote Brothers,
st. Louis, Mo- spirit vinegar
and colored.
536-Double Strength spirit vine
gar and colored.
536-Cider Brand M. A. Gedney
Picking Co.. Minneapolis spirit
vinegar and colored.
543-Cider Vinegar M. A. Gedney
Picking Co., Minneapolis
vinegar and colorei.
547-Cider Brand spirit vinegar
and colored.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-22

Continued on Pass y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-04
London, Feb. "A dispatch
from Seoul, Korea, says that
about 5000 Russian troops have
sailed from Port Arthur and will
endeavOr to land at Chemulo.
the port of Seoul, tomorrow.

Toxic, Feb. 4.-Premier Katsura
and his associates in the cabinet gave
a dinner to-day to eighteen represen-
tative peers and communicated to
them the nature and progress of the
diplomatic negotiations with Russia.
The Marquis Ito had private au-
dience with the emperor at which the
situation was discussed. These and
other incidents clearly indicate the
seriousness Of the situation.
It is generally believed that Russia
is massing troops north Of the Yalu
river to resist possible invasion by
the Japanese.
The cabinet, elder statesmen and
commanders of the army and navy
are almost in constant communities
ton. There is, however, no lnd1ca
ton Of the course they intend to pur
sue. The belief is prevalent that Rus
! STA is seeking to provoke Japan tt
| take the initiative in war.
The first break in the reticence Q
the Japanese government was the pub
LEGATION to-day of four official dis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-04
WHEAT NEARLY
TO o. CENTS
May Sells at 937s@94c This
Morning-C Chicago May at ..
9512c.
Dollar Wheat Is Freely Predicted
Now on 'Change-Many Elk
poet Higher Price.

Minneapolis May wheat sold to
within a hairs breadth Of 94c to-day.
striking 937s @94c. The close after an
excited session was at SO @ 93hc.
Chicago May sold to 95@c. May
corn in Chicago reached 56kc and
May oats 467sc. Minneapolis May
oats sold to 4O9sc.
he talk now heard on change is
that dollar wheat will look cheap, and
that the market will sell well above
that mark. Some are talking $40
and $1.15 for May.
After the market closed to-day May
calls, good tomorrow, sold at 961sc.
w. S. Warren, former president of
the Chicago Board of Trade and one
of the most prominent men in the
grain trade of the world, was on
Change this morning. Mr.. Warren
came UP from Kansas City last night,
and says the situation there is very
strong. Not much more than 20,OOO,-
900 bu of wheat remains in Kansas TO
come forward. The cash situation
the country over is so strong and the
prospects for the growing winter
wheat relatively so unfavorable, that
the grain trade is facing legitimate
supply and demand conditions war.
ranting a much higher price level 1o1
wheat than in late years.
Mr.. Warren is a bull, and beneVe:
dollar wheat in Minneapolis will come
soon. The most prominent factors II
the situation at the moment are tn
Armour deal and the war SITUATION
Both these Mr.. Warren views as incl
dents.
Armour's position helps the ad
vance and war will mean dolla
wheat long before the time Ordinaril
axnected. But both are but Incl
dental to the main fact that there
a scarcity of good wheat this year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-04
GAS co. CUTS RATE TO DOLLAR TEN, NET

business.
:, ''The reduction was decided on IN
pursuance Of the characteristic policy
of working our present plant to its ut
most and to meet any possible oppo-
sition. People must come to our
rescue with their patronage to prove
that our judgment was wise.
Il The Rates Are Fiat. p
Eve believe that we are giving the
most satisfactory service given any
where ana while we prefer to stand on
our own feet and care nothing about
comparisons, it is fair to us to- say
that our prices continue to remain
lower than those in ST. Paul. We
play no favorites and refuse to follow
the custom of some cities in making
the small consumer pay for the speclal
rates given to large consumers. is-st
Duluth has dollar gas from mu-
nicipal lighting plant which is enabled
to play even only at the expense OF the
| Waterworks department and MilWau'
kee, with it's plant, is furnishing eigh'
ty-cent gas-to certain consumers
under the protection of a perpetual
franchise which gives the city no con
| troll. over the quality of gas, which i:
still the common old-fashioned Goa
gas. ..:z,
"The reduction of the price to Sill
| is, of course, made voluntarily and TO
reasons given above, and at this tim
I should like to correct the mistaken
impression that we charge a penalt
not paid before the tenth of tn
MONTH ..
"What we really do is to give a dis
count of twenty cents in return for In
terest and collecting expense saved u
by prompt payment
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-04
FARLEY MAY Be CARDINAL
OF NEW YORK
SAILS FOR ROME-HlS FRIENDS
ARE HOPEFUL.

New York, Feb. 4.TArchbishop
Farley sailed for Rome II day. On the
imnression he makes ur IN the pope
will depend in a great Measure the
hhishop's chances Of ling selected
90 new cardinal fort the United
States Many of the hrchblshop,s
friends believe the honoi may be con-
ferred upon him before lis return TO
United States altho fo1Iign prelates
are seldom made cardinals while in
Rome, unless sent for expressly to be
elevated.
one report is that the reason Arch
bishop Farley is going to Rome SO
soon after his promotion is that Plus
x. has summoned him to the vatican
for the consistory which is to be held
in March.
Several cardinals are to be named
then and some persons think the arch.
bishop Of New York may be included
| in the number. This, however, i
thought to be extremely doubtful.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-04
HAZARDS CASE
COMES TO TRIAL
Man Accused of Bigamy Appears
in Court to Answer to
90 Charge.
Two of, His Alleged Wives Are
Present to Watch the Pro-
ceedings.
Accused Man Asks for Triers,
Who Are Appointed Big
Crowd Attends.

Accompanied by the devoted woman
said to be his third wife, watched
angrily by his alleged second wife, and
gazed at curiously by a crowd or men
and women, which filled the room 70
it's utmost capacity Samuel G. Haz-
card, the alleged bigamist, entered
Judge Brooks court about 1880 this
morning.
The dashing military man accused
of over-zealousness in matrlmonal
matters was very nervous as he made
his way thru the gaping crowd to
seat beside the trial table. His wonted
debonnair manner was not absent.
however. He courteously offered Mrs.
Linda Burfield Hazard and lady
friend a seat before taking one him.
self. Once seated, he entered INTO
consultation with his attorney, George
c. Stiles, and later watched the pros
ceedings of the court anxiously, with
set lips and clasDed hands.
Becomingly clad in a neatly fitting,
tailor-made suit of autumn brown
with hat to match, Mrs. Linda Bur
field Hazard sat beside the defendant
and occasionally whispered to him
some word Of advice or cheer.
Half way across the room and in
one of the chairs ranged along the
wall sat Viva kirkpatrick, the young
woman to whom Hazard is alleged
already to have been married at the
time the Hazzard- Burfeld nuptlals
were celebrated. She was dressed In
. shirt waist suit of quiet hue and
neither attracted much attention nor
took any active part in the morning $
drama. The young womanss chances
; in the direction Of her former lover
; and the present object of his affections
: were anything but kindly and gave
! promise of interesting developments
. Assistant County Attorneys c. S
i Jelley and W.. G. Leary represented the
state. The defendant demanded trier!
and Judge Brooks named L. r. Lar
son, w. E. Hewitt and P. J. Riordan
; The work of selecting a jury wa
q commenced without delay, and up II
a noon nine veniremen had been ex
a an1ined and four jurors sworn. 4
: complete panel will probably be Sc
=. cured before night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-04
STRIKES COST
$l00,000,000
Chicago Real Estate Board De-
clares They Have Driven
Business Away.
Issues a Circular Which Asserts
That Labor Outlawry Is
at an End.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Chicago, Feb. ALARMED at the
rapid exit Of manufacturing plants
from Chicago on account of labor
troubles. the Chicago real estate board
has decided to take active steps to
reach out after more factories to make
up for those that have been lost
Besides the numerous industries
that have left on account of the in
cessant strikes, boycotts and riots,
Chicago has lost hundreds Of other
plants that contemplated locating here
and afterward decided to build else
where. This combined industrial loss,
it is believed, has amounted to more
than 100000 in three years, and
this is why the real estate board is
now found in the unusual attitude of
begging manufacturers to come to
Chicago.
In the appeal that has been issued,
assurance is given that strike violence
in Chicago is nearing an end. The
grand jury's action in indicting the
rioters and strike leaders, it was de-
clared, has discouraged union out
lawry.