davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-16
and this call gives a@color sof truth to

and this call gives a%color sof truth 70
the strikers assertion.
What the employers take as sign
of the end of the strike is q telegram sent
by President Shea of the. Teamster' s
Union to President Gompers. Inc
message arranged for meeting OF the
Executive Board of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, to be held in Chicago
near the end OF this week. President
Shea also te!cgraphcd the members OF
the Executive Board of the International
brotherhood of Transfers to come 70
Chicago forthwith 1t Is expected that
this body will meet in Chicago on We'd
nesday or Thursday. These officers have
the final word in calling or ending
strike OF the teamsters They are the
same men who were called to Chicago last
wear to put an end to the strike OF the
teamsters at the stock yards and IT IS
believed by the employers that they have
now been summoned for similar puI-
pose a,o
The employers to-day operated 1000
wagons with little interference, many OF
the deliveries In the residence portion OF
the city being made without ponce pro
tectOn. ,E
Slugging Crusade.
Charles Casey, business agent of the
Carriage and Wagon-Makers Union NO. 4,
accused Of being an accessory to the
murder Of Charles j. Carlstrom, who, It
| IS alleged, was brutally beaten to death
| by alleged hired thugs, waived exnmina-
| ton to-day and was held to the criminal
court without bail. The police are
centering their efforts to-day towards
tho capture Of George Mailer, cx-presi-
dent of tho union. Mailer. according to
the police, took an active part In the
plans for what is declared to have been
q systematic smuggling crusade against
non union men,
Mayor Dunno for the first time during
| the transfers strike made the definite
declaration to-day that n call for state
troops would promptly follow spread
of tho strike accompanied by violence.
When wagon loaded with coal, from
the Peabody Coal Company, went 10
the Hermann Raster public school TINS
afternoon, 400 pupils left their books. THO
principal of the school sent for the po-
| lice. who scattered the crowds that were
| about the school,
About 100 messenger boys employed ny
the Western Union Telegraph Company
| went on strike to-day. The strike was
because coal from the Peabody Company
was delivered at the Western Union
building by non-unlon teamsters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-16

/. 4 4 p
oped-.something that Will be particularly
different In the shape OF It's hull from the
rae ng nlachincs', that have defended
the Americas cup.
the effect Of this and the following races
Of the kind upon yacht models 49, IN
practical view, what !, makes such RACES les
worth while 1t Is quite certain that the
German Emperor had this matter IN mind
when he offered the cup. and his VI sdoIn5
was never more manifest In any Of MS
acts han II was when he framed the
rules under which the race for his cup Is
New York World.
measurement were considered he brushed
them all away and provided for race
without either. 1t Is race ship Tor
or shoal. all stand on an equal roofing,
When considering the chances ~ the
present race 1t snou!d be re EN- m area
Importance. And however pleasant the
weather. the racers VIII have some toll
era bly, steep hills 10 climb. Then there -
westerly. With westerly wind, the
square sails OF n big ship Wall give more
power tnana the fors,and,ait sails , otaa
halla has a few more chances OF winning
than any other OF the eleven,
| that they can lie two points nearer the
wind when 1t Is in the lib than a square
r.gger can. With head winds prevailing
| head winds-the square-rigged vessels wills
! surely be left. And this Is 70 say inat
| II the nlne-dny record for q traris-At,a n
tic passage is 10 be broken, It viii be done
| by the V,ilhalla.
Element of Luck.
| IL the weather keeps the yachts on the
| sea for d longer period than sixteen days;
| 1t Is anybody's race-;a matter OF y. G % 90
Judgment in laying the course ne c Or sS9
ments in such a ,race, and that Is. one OF
the the Strongest Of the objections to long
ocean races. Perhaps in t%o out VIA o. , ,ninS
transatlantic races luck 'aood anu so Nor,
YIN YIN 4ss'de', luck so Wil a assa s mueh
| offtener than that, Nevertheless. N
the long run. II only there can y nf iui's
OF course, the man behind the wheel
| tho skpper-is always most iniportaiic
| element In tho SUCCESS OF yhcht. ~
sigiiers OF beaten yachts give "a, al y. me
~ ant without going to extremes one
must concede that the skipper can can s,t 40
much TO make or nur Doa, I is Snry
I different from chasing one aFoui'u =
| thirty-m!le triangle. ol,s
shor, race ths t sp PEN ste maa a lie
gets every possible insh out Of his boat;
to to tie IL. quartcima sters, he VII then sh9I
his skill more N , Ia ylgnd 5h Vii, ioI BE-.
| Lord i,rassey's Sunbeam, being large
and able vessel with saua are nS 5a, shnu lIl
died ~ an he Yahala II yves Wes
teri winds prevail while the liambI tn,:
vii be drlvei, TIL her rigging CRACKS I; ZOE
the honor OF the Emperor ana tne na,
people, and the thougmt o. hes wt,sn mos.
drive Bass 10 the verge u ''o'
l trat ion, Ell. f .ltfs j.f,; 3i II 5Gs,ts4sa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-16
cry Associated Press)

4 CHICAGO. ILL., May 1b.-As a re-
suit of to-day's developments in the
transfers N,trilde. the employers pre-
dict its speedy end, while the labor lead
crs assert that the strike VIII spread ana
will be aided financially by unions all
over the country. An appeal for funds
has been sent out by President Gompcrs,
Of the American Federation Of Labor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-16
MAN LEARNS OF
HIS owl. BURIAL
George Milstead, Of Manchester,
Inferred as Floyd
Galloway.
BOTH SMITHS ARE INDICTED
Manchester Couple Will Face
Jury Charged With the
Murder Of Son.
BOTH SMITHS ARE INDICTED
Manchester Bureau, Times DIspatc CHI,
~ No. 11O2 Hull Street. J

Buried in pauper's grave near
Quantico, under the name OF Floyd Gallo
way. which was OH o purse found in his
pookets. he body OF George Milstead.
tthirty.six years Of age and a native OF
Manchester, was dlsintcrred yesterday nr-
te,noon and brought to this city. NJ
JEFF. Morrisctte, OF the firm OF Morrisette
& Son, undertakcrs OF the city. went TO
Qunntlco yesterday morning and had tho
body disinterred. 1t was at once re-
eognized as that of George Milstcad, and
not Floyd Galloway, as had been sup
I.csc;i by the coroners jury that held an
inquest over the rem aims
Tho deceased left Manchester Saturday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-16
MRS. TUCKER BADLY
HURT in LOUISVILLE
Frightened by Horses, She At.
tempted to Alight From Car
riage and Fell.
(special to The rimes-Dispatch,)

LOUISVILLE. KY May lb'--Mrs' Johh
Randolph Tucker, Of Richmond, va" sur
fered n painful injury as result OF an
accident while driving on the boulevard
here Friday afternoon. the horses az
tached to her carriage were met'lesomo'
and at the corner of Third Street were
frightened by a passing automobile Sec
Ing that the horses We're extremely merry,
GUS, Mrs. Tucker. became alarmed, ana
attempted to got out OF the carriaee'
In stepping to the ground her 1901 ne-
came entanglcd In her dress ana sue
fell.
In an unconscious condition she was
taken to the home of George Honlnson'
whom shn is visiting here, ana TWO phst
Biclans were summoned, who found lhat
there was no fracture. her cohultlo,,
however, Is serious, owing 70 ilef IVY
vanced age of encouragement years
During her stay here she has shown ~
inarkable vgor fora person OF her years ca. :
In one day slo went to the country lClln
to lunch, took nm auto. ride OF twenty
miles in the afternoon, ana aLehueu Z
dinner party ut night. she VII pc con
fined to her he'd for at least Weeh,
but as no Internal injuries nave peell
found, her recovery is thought 70 DC
assured
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-16
Two Killed; Six Injured.
nv Associated Press

LAFAYETTE, IND, May l5,-Two
tranmen were killed and six passengers
severely injured this afternoon IN me
wreck Of Big -Four fast passenser .F"i'.
which crashed into un Omen switch ~
Giterhein. while running forty miles an
hour Ihe mui and baggage cars We're
wrecked and four passenger coaches We're
thrown from their trucks and dashed one
hundred feet ahead Of the locomotive. The
pGror car. al the rear Of the tram, uld
not leave The track
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-16
Mail Men Inspected.

The annual inspection Of the letter,car-
riers connected with tho Richmond fo ,S,;,
office Was held Sunday morning. ~ we
sixty carriers, fty-tine We're present, Wy
seven ,'subs'' wore III line. and the post
muster was very much impressss.,d WIN
the Showing made by his men. sIhey APP
pearcd in their summer uniforms. ana n IRE.
inspection was placed at thu top notch,
as far as per centRge was concerned, ana
tho Postodlco Department Will get o /,
good report from the Richmond ONCE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-16
"THE FACTORY GIRL
Another Blaney Melodrama
Opens at Bijou for Weeks Stay.

Charles e. Blaney's rnelodramatic COM
Dany is back at the Bijou for q week,
presenting Tho Factory Girl" thriller.
Action and lots of It marked the per-
Torrance last night, and while the storm
reduced the number of spectators, those
who were there gave frequent and LOUD
evidences of Interest and enjoyment.
Ion Hascall is rs jolly and funny as
ever and in tho leading role did va
rlety. of clever character acting, Mary
Wells's Bowery songs and ghlts and pu.
gilstic proclivities caught the crowd all
over, and she was repeatedly forced to
come beck TO respond to encores.
Altogether, the performance gave gen,
cral satisfaction, and should DO good
weeks business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-16
STRIKERS CALL ON
COMP RS FOR AID.
Sign Taken by Employers That
End of Trouble Is Now
Near.
ISSUES WARNING
DUNE
Will Call for State Troops I'm
ncdiatcly if Violence Breaks
Forth Again.
tBy Associated press.)

CHICAGO, May 15.-An armistice In
the teamsters strike was declared
tonight. to last until the officers of
the international Brotherhood OF
Transfers meet, either on Wednesday
or Thursday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-16
YACHTS OFF ON
BIG RACE TODAY
fContinucd from First Page,)

.-- (ContInucd from F1rst 17uEe'J
square rugged competitors TO- take aa-
vantnge Of following winds, Tho yachts
which viii probably be at tho starting
line o-morrow and their owners, are as
follows: ~,
Ailsa, II, S. Redmond; Atlantic. W.
Marshall Apache, Il. Randolph; Endy-
mon, q. Lauder, JrS Fleur do Lys u a,
stimscon; Hildegrade, y, r, Coleman'
Thistle, r. Il. Tod; otowana, q, Y AT
mour; Hamburg, German Syndicate;
Sunbeam, Lord Brassey; Valha|la EaF1
Crawford
New Type Of Yacht,
Seeing the interest that Is being depel-
81 those who write about yachts have
come 10 the conclusion that II this race
promotes further interest IN races Of the
kind a new kind Of yacht VIII be deyel-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-16
1. he's stout he goes
r. ..Rerru,s for Clothes.N

without a vest looks all at
sea-
Here are these Summer
watstcoats especially made in
bio sizes. They give trim
look to any figure without
adding a pound to the weight.
$500 up.
Oh, yes; we can tit those
who'd like to be fat, too.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-16
Mr.. Powers Out.

Mn Maurice Powers. well known
young lawyer, has announced his cun-
dIaa'y far INC position OF member OF
thc LEGISLATURE. He did not announce
himself until Air. Samuel l., Kelly with
drew. lie rs popular in Catholic circles,
mary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-16

Re-" 81 q glvpt0u - -. of Snthicid,
pastor Of thp Baptist Church there, is quite
al ~ the Rt'rrAt for the SlGk
Mr., H0ury Kramer mas accepted !; position
in Newport News
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-16

in. a Finch. use ALIENS FooT,EAsE,
A powder for tired, aching, swollen siee,t
All drugssts 25c Don't accept any sup'
Stltute.--AQY. A ..lgH IE4.aA.I. 9.a.H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-16

Negligec Shirts, Cool Underwear, Straw
and Panama Hats, Low Shoes-all here
and ali right.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-16
For Feeble Children

HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE
A pleasant tasting effective tonic for
sickIy, fretty or feeble children With weak
digestion. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-16

find l have to buy Il new book for him;
so much for the multiple list. With q
single list the book would be useful III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-16

Mr. Ileezcll was very happy in his re-
marks. He said the only thing he had
eyer heard against CAPTAIN Willard was
that he was rich. He did not believe the
people would vote against a man because
he was rich or poor but because Of what
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-16
Bad Book Keeping.

Coming back to what he termed cold
bloodrd business" Mr.. Willard attacked
the system OF bookkeeping in vogue in
tha nlllitnr,S office. D u.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-16

Miss Virginia Francis Jones, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Jones. and Mr..
Clifford Davidson, were married yester-
day morning at the home of the brides
parents. No. III East Eleventh Street,
Rev. Arthur Davidson. brother OF the
groom. performed the ceremony.
Tho marriage was distinctly a surprise
to the friends Of the contracting parties,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-07-13
CAPT. BYERS DEAD.

Nfed at his residence in Ironton,
Mo-, Monday, July 10th, 1905, at 8
o'clock A. M, William Henry
DeWetta Byers, aged 81 years, 5
months and % days.
Capt. Byers was born in Amelia
county, Virginia, but when he was
yet of tender age, his parents re-
moved to Philadelphia, and that
city was his residence until he
had nearly attained his majority.
He served in the Confederate army
during the war, after which he
came west and engaged in railway
service. He was special detective
on the Iron Mountain, under Col.
A. w. Soper, when he first came
to the Valley and l formed his ac-
quaintance. He had married Miss
Mary Taylor at st. Louis several
years before that time, and, after
several trips to this locality, pur-
chased the residence in which he
lived to the day of his death. To
Nh. and Mrs. Byers were born
nine children, four of whom sur
vive him. The wife and mother
died in 1891.
After quitting the railway SER
vice, in 1878, he went to merchan-
dising, which business he followed
successfully to the present.
Capt. Byers was not an ordinary
parsonage, and his memory will
not soon fade to those who knew
him. Contentious for that he
deemed his due, l never heard of
his claiming that which by right
was another's; afflicted for years
with the disease to which he
finally succumbed, yet was he
cheerful and hopeful of the better
time to come. His business in
tegrity was never questioned and
he dealt upon the square with all.
With his passing Ironton numbers
one good citizen the less, while
his nelghbors and friends mourn
another shortening of the chain of
association. TITS all very we'll to
say ''let the dead past bury it's
dead" but it is not your past or
my past that can be so deeply in
humed that it start not into the
presence every hour so long as
thought and life bind us to ex-
istence.
The remains of the deceased
will be laid to rest in the Masonic
Cemetery this wednesday, after
noon, the funeral service being
conducted according to the Ma
sonic ritual, Mr.. Byers having
been long a member of Star of the
West Lodge. He was also a
Knight Templar and Knight of
Honor. Peace to his ashes, and
coincidence to the surviving mem
bers of his family.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-07-13
PERSONAL.


Mrs. A. Moore is visiting in Bru-
not.
Adolph Lopez is here from st.
Louis.
Mrs. A. G. Lindsay, of st. Louis,
is in Ironton.
H. B. AXE was here from Little
Rock Sunday.
Miss Susie Whitworth is home
from Arkansas.
o. J. Buford is home from his
trip to Indiana.
Golf Whitworth, wife and baby
were here from st. Louis last week.
b. w. Frauenthal, wife and chill
dren were from st. Louis last
week.
Mrs. j. H. Jones and son, Paul,
of Pennington, are visiting Mrs.
A. F. Bond.
Rev. Joseph F. Dalton, of st.
Louis, succeeds Father Huber at
the convent.
B. R. Billings, wife and babies,
of st. Louis, arrived Friday on a
visit to Mrs. j. A. Hughes.
Mrs. Phil. Mccoy and daughter,
Miss Estella, of st. Louis, visited
relatives in Ironton the past week.
Sergeant Reese, wife and babies,
of Jackson Barracks, La, r the
guests of MI. A. Rieke and family.
Mrs. Maude Zurich left Monday
for the west. MI. and Mrs. Edgar
accompanied her as far as st.
Louis.
Mrs. Ada Sutherland arrived
from Cadott, Wisconsin, Tuesday,
to attend the funeral of her father,
Capt. w. H. Byers.
Prof. Wilkison will leave next
week on a tour of the south, in the
interest of the Western Military
Academy, Upper Alton, Ills.
Mr.. Chas. Bliss, who has spent
the past three years teaching in
the Philippine Islands, was in
Ironton the past week on a visit to
his uncle, S. w. Andrews. Mr.
Bliss will return to the Philippines
in about six months.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-07-13

IT seems to me that the mere
statement of ~alleged-"alleged" is
a fine, a convenient, a shield-and-
buckler sort of word now greatly
in use by my city brethren-facts
by irresponsible mouthers does
not justify a newspaper in print
ing things detrimental to the rep
utation of men. The st. Louis
Star Chronicle last Monday printed
the names of a dozen of our good
people as having participated in
the attempted lynching here Sat-
urday morning. The sole warrant
for this was that the Spaughs had
SO asserted; yet that paper knew
that they were being held for the
not ''alleged" but actual-mur-
der of John w. Polk, late Sheriff
of this county, who gave up his
life in the line of duty; that paper
knew that the prisoners would hes
itate at no statement that presum.
ably would help their cause and
secure sympathy for themselves
The smirching of good names was
nothing compared the securing 8
sensationalisn. The end of the
matter is not yet, nor ought it to be
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-07-13

THE Boston Post says: SIN for
bidding the prosecution of the
officials of the Santa Fe railroad
for contempt of court in the matter
Of rebates, and directing that all
proceedings shall be had against
the corporation alone, President
Roosevelt makes a PRECEDENT
which, if followed, must practically
nullify the interstate commerce
law" Teddy may excuse his po-
sition in this matter as he is said
to have explained how he, a Free
Trader by conviction, could en-
dorse and stand by the platform
Of his party: II believe in Free
Trade, but ! am, first Of all, a Re-
publican" A convenient blanket
salve that may be extended to
cover all the cuts and bruises of
conscience.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-07-13
Don't Let Baby Cry.

When baby cries, something is
probably wrong with its stomach,
or other digestive organs, and no
time should be lost in giving it a
dose of DR.. Caldwell's (laxative)
Syrup Pepsin. This is the only
safe laxative medicine for babies
and children, and should always
be kept in the house. 1t contains
no injurious ingredients, and can
do nothing but good. Try it.
Sold by Arcadia Valley Drug Co.
at Soc and 81. Money back if it
fails.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-07-13

The Board of Managers of the
Pennington Asylum last Monday
appointed John B. Highley as
stewart of that institution, vice j.
j. Hoeken, removed. When Mr..
Highley went to the asylum Tues
day morning, however, it is re-
ported that Hoeken refused to
give up the keys, declaring that he
was stewart, and stewart he would
remain. And the end is not yet.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-07-13

dangerous to the public than were
the old-time highwaymen or are
the modern train-robbers. Keep
ing dead men on the payroll at
high salaries, paying Senators big
yearly stipends, making the Offices
of President, Vice. President,
Treasurer, Secretary, and numer-
Gus Agents for This and That
lucrative beyond anything known
to men in ordinary pursuits, to the
self-appointed incumbents, are
among the ''rake-offs." Yet not
one of these rich bilkers and graft
ers would but hold up his hands in
holy horror at the man who would
rob his fellow-man vi ct armis-
even though the robbery were
necessary to keep the perpetrators
soul and body in touch.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-07-13

Is NOT the 'sfraud order" au-
thority given to the postal depart
ment tinctured with danger and
liable to be grossly misused?
Maybe it is my waybackness that
bases my judgment as to things
new; but l don't like decisions
rendered and orders enforced by
officials placed above and beyond
the usual course of the law and
the courts. A full, free and open
trial, with testimony pro and con,
ought by right precede the denial
Of the use Of the mails to any citi-
zen. Will the reader please con-
slider to what bounds autocratic
authority may not 60? Are our
public servants indeed our guard
ians as we'll?
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-07-13

A ST. LOUIS judge last week
knocked out the Sunday law, SO
far as it relates to barbering.
Why not? A shave Sunday morn
ing is just about as essential to
decent appearance as the washing
of the face or the combing of the
hair. Our autocratical tonsorial
artists may not like the decision,
but a long-enduring public will
hail it with pleasure.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-07-13

THE Supreme Court of Kansas
has knocked out the State Oil Re-
finery, and the silence of the multi
tude, who lately were wild over
the project, is SO dense that it
would dull the edge of a Keen
Kutter. am glad the Court sat
down on the business, for there is
no private monopoly SO bad that
it is not better than State mo-
nopoly. The former ilches /us OF
our dollars; the %lattep,' of that
which ought to be dearer than all
the drosS> the mines OF the world
have eyer produced.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-07-13
Communication Tickets.

Commencing May list, 1905, com
mutation tickets between Ironton,
Mo-, and st. Louis, Mo-, will be on
sale at this station, with final limit
of all tickets to be Oct. 31st, 1905,
at the following rates:
Ten-ride individual tickets .............$I2.5o
Ten-ride family tickets ......... .....$I7.5o.
G. E.. DowNEY, Agent.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-07-13
Wonderful Courage

Is displayed by many a poor in
valid, crushed under the weight OF
chronic troubles, like constipation,
biliousness, neuralgia, headache,
stomach trouble, etc. But such
suffering, though brave, is quite
unnecessary, for DR.. Caldwell's
(laxative) Syrup Pepsin will surely
cure all these diseases, drive away
all the unpleasant symptoms, and
restore every invalid to health.
Try it. Sold by Arcadia Valley
Drug Co. at SOC and 81. Money
back if it fails.
For bicycle repairs and repair
ing 60 to Albert.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-07-13

SOME big Life Insurance COM
panies are giving the people rich,
rare and racy reading just now.
The not unnatural deduction from
the disclosures being made is, that
honor and integrity are mighty
scarce with these Napoleons Of
Finance; that they are, in short 4
DOT Of conscienceless thieves,
dirtier and meaner and more