davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-27
VICIOUS FIGHTS
IN WINDY CITY
Police Compelled to Use Their Clubs
and Revolvers.
NOBODY SERIOUSLY HURT
NO MOVEMENT LOOKING TO
WARD SETTLEMENT.

@HICAGO. May 26.-RiOting broke out
| , afresh today in the teamsteTs
strike. and although nobody was
seriously hurt. there was number of
vicious fights IN the lumber district dur
ing which the police were compelled TO
use their clubs. and in one instance re
volvers in order to dispense the mob
A serious fight took place at the cor
uer of Canal and Madison streets, ad-
Joining the passenger station Of the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad. The wagon OF
an express company. although protect
ed by d policeman and a deputy sheriff,
was attacked by d large crowd despite
the fact that il more on each side a
large placard declaring that all people
had been enjoined from interfering win
the WAGON by the federal court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-27
officer Fired Six Shots.

They also threatened TO attack the
driver. and the situation was so serious
that the officer drawing his revolver,
fired six shots at the crowd, which
broke and fed in wild confusion None
of the bullets hit anybody
This evening general TlOtinS was
prevalent throughout the lumber dis
triCt- and particularly in the territory
near the intersection Of Thirty-ffth
street and Center avenue. The lumber
wagons returning from making delIv-
cries were attacked by crowds at every
available opportunity Large numbers
of men armed with clubs, Slung-shots
and bricks. accompanied by JeerIng
women and excited children filed the
sidewalks along Center avenue. Thirty
fifth street LOOMS street and Archer
avenue awaiting the passage of wagons
which were believed by the crowd to be
uUguaTGpd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-27
Forty Men Arrested.

The policeman displayed his revolver
but the crowd, paying no attention 70
him, rushed at the wagon and seizlnS
the wheels. attempted to OVerturn IL
A riot call brought from the DeSplalneS
station street police station Ioui
squares distant. d large force Of OFF,
GERS who dfsDersed the crowd and ar
rested about forty of the most active IN
the disturbance.
The worst fight in the lumber district
occurred at Tweuty-secOnd street and
Ashland avenue. where crowd OF men
and boys had all through the morning
hurled stones and club at every passing
lumber wagon Finally wagon on
which Police Officer Bageuski vas
passenger came along. and the mob
greeted it with the usual volley of
stones
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-27
Policeman Wounded.

At Archer avenue and LOOMS street
two trucks appeared with one police
man on each They were Immediately
b0mbarded with bricks and stones. and
scores of air rifles were brought into
play A bullet from one of these wea-
UoHs seriously wounded Policeman
James Fitzpatrick in the hand The
two policemen drew their TeVOlverS and
fired over the heads Of the rioters hold
ing them at bay until the drivers man
aged TO reach their destination at the
yards of the RittenhOUSe & EmbTee
Lumber company
The strike today spread in small
degree throughout the building trades
There were a number of instances
where WOOdWOrkers refused to receive
the material delivered by nOn-uniOn
teamSters aud walked out This move
in every instance was made by the men
as individuals only. No official action
was taken by any of the material trades
unions looking TO active sympathetic
support Of the teamsteTs' strike
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-27
Building Will Continue.

Several of the labor leaders in the
ranks Of the material trades have de
CIared within the last twelve hours
that there is no prospect in their opin-
ion of any complete tie-up of the build
ing trades by d strike Of the men,
There Is no movement at present
looking towards a settlement Of the
strike Mayor Dunno today for the first
time since the commencement of the
teamsters- strike declared that he knew
of no contemplated plans for peace
The mayor talked as though he had
abandoned hopes Of q settlement Al
dermau Dever. chairman of the city
council peace committee appointed a
week ago said tonight that he had
practically ceased work as the commit
tee could see no avenue in the COntTO-
versy looking toward an adjustment of
the difference between the teamsteTS
and the employers
At a meeting Of the Associated Build
ing Trades tonight, at which twenty
nine trades affiliated with the building
Industries were represented. il was de
cided that no action viii be taken which
viii tend to drag the building trades
into the teamSterS' strike This action
on the part of the building trades viii
60 far toward restricting the strike to
its present limits. as il means that the
members Of the building trades unions
VIII work with materials irrespective OF
the fact that they are hauled IN wagons
driven by non-UniOn teamsters-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-02
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

Representative Robert Adams of Pennsyl-
vania has recently been going into the sub
Ject of Woman and the Law" and has
cited. in print, many interesting passages
showing the status of women in various
countries at different times. Speaking of
the subservience of women to their hus-
bands. he remarks that during the whole
Anglo Saxon period the law gave the power
to the husband to exercise restraint by
correcting her If necessary. Civil law al
lowed the husband for some misdemeanors
to castigate his wife moderately.
Authorities do not agree as to what con-
stituted moderate castigation, the in
strument wherewith 1t was to be inflicted.
Welsh law fixes as proper allowance
three blows with a broomstick on any part
OF the body except the head A second law
limits the size of the stick at the length
OF the husbands arm and the thickness of
his middle finger Another rule was that
a man may lawfully correct his wife with
stick no bigger than his thumb No
wonder, then, when Justice Brooke %
Henry VIII, fol. - affirms that if man
beat outlaw a traitor pagan his viii
lein or his wife 1t is dispunshable because
by the law common these persons can have
no action He says, God send gentle wo-
man better sport or better companie'
But said Blackstone in his Common
taries. with us in the potter reign of
Charles ii this power of correction begins
to be doubted, and wife may now have
security or the peace against her husband.
Yet the lower rank of people, who were al
ways fond of the old common law, still
claim and exact their ancient privilege 1t
was not until 1923 that the act of Charles
II. which embodied the old common law
and allowed a man to 'chastise his wife
with any reasonable instrument, was re-
pealed."
A club for the encouragement of quiet
voices might do some good What think
you? Eva came in to luncheon one morn
ing after an hour or. two spent among the
cheap sales, and she said that her head
ached from the clamor of excited, loud
voiced worcen. most of them with the viii
famous cockney twang that offends the ear
so desperately, so gratingly. Why should
educated persons ever have this twang? l
have heard the sons of a marquis say
waite" for wife" and rhine" for rain"
Is IT because some persons have not suffl-
cient ear to overcome the habits acquired
in childhood from nurses and others?
An Irish brogue or Scotch accent is diff
ferent. 1t is bit of ones nationality
whereas cockney pronunciation is degener-
ate English.--London Truth
Robert Browning used to be fond of tell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-02
fe1S-d&ds
TOMORROW.
THos. J. OWEN & son, AUcTIoNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. BEING TIE TWO STORY
FRAME AND BRICK BASEMENT DWELLING
NO. eos HOWARD AVENUE NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of certain deed of trust duly recorded
in Liber No. 1854. folio 317 ct seq of the land
records of the District of Columbia and at the re.
quest of the party secured thereby. tine undersigned
trustees VIII sell, at public auction in front of
premises the THIRD DAY OF MARCH AID
1905. AT THREE O'CLOCK PM the following
described land and premises. situate 10 the county
of Washington, District of Columbia. and deSig-
mated and being lot twenty five t25l. In Robert
Proctors subdivision OF part of block a. and
adjoining property in the subdivision made by
Howard University Of the farm of the la to John A
Smith. said Proctors subdivision is recorded in
County Book eight Isl. page %
Said lot fronting forty (4Ol feet on the north
side of Howard avenue by a depth of about one
hundred feet. together with the improvements
thereon
Terms of sale: third of the purchase money
TO be paid I'm cash, balance I'm two equal Install
ments, payable in and two years with inter
est at five per centum per annum. payable semi
annually, from day of sale. secured by deed of
trust upon the property sold all cash at the
option OF the purchaser. A deposit of 5000 will be
required time of sale All conve yancing record
ing. &c. at Of purchaser. Terms OF sale TO be
complied with within fifteen days from day of sale.
otherwise the trustees the right to resell
the property the risk and OF defaultng
purchaser, after five days advertisement of such
resale In some newspaper published In Washington.
d. c.
J. ROBERTS FOCLKE.
J. BARTON TOWNSEND.
Ernst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-02

ing a story of how, somewhere in Italy a
girl at the lodgings which he and his wife
occupied made practice of stealing their
tea and afterward took their candles. 1t
was annoying but they We're Modified when
they discovered that the girl stole the can
dies in order to burn them before a little
shrine in expiation of her sin in stealing
their tea.-EXchange.
Mrs. Brown, a California woman. had
trained new Chinese servant to wait on
the door by having her daughter Miss
Brown, ring the bell and present her card
Next afternoon the bell rang and the
Chinaman waited on the door A lady
presented her card The Chinese servant
took her card. then, pulling out of his
sleeve card such as Miss Brown had pre-
scented the afternoon before, carefully COM
pared the two. He then handed back to the
lady her card, exclaiming: "Tickee no
matchee; no can come in!'' and shut the
dOor.-EXchange.
The wife Of the man who rules over the
little principality of Monaco. wherein is
situated the most gorgeous gambling den in
the world was Mile. Alice Heine before her
first marriage, and great Partisan heiress.
Her first husband was the Duke of Richie
lieu, foremost French noble. She was left
a widow with a son and daughter at an
early age, and some years after became
the second wife of the heir-apparent of the
aged Prince of Monaco.
Miss Jane Whitaker of East Palermo
Me, about a year ago was taken with
that dread disease, consumption, and has
been taking the "air cure ever since
Miss Whitaker lived out of doors nearly
all summer, and this fall and winter she
has her bed out on the veranda where
she passes all OF her time. During the
recent extreme cold weather she ex-
perienced no Ill effects from the cold and
was not obliged to keep her head covered
when the mercury stood at IS below zero
She says she rather enjoys the cool night
air and has gained Observation-Disclosures
For capable women with fair amount of
capital farming offers an excellent field of
employment, especially dairy farming, but
25s. a week salary. which is what woman
agriculturist may expect to earn, is not
sufficiently attractive, as it does not repre-
sent anything but bare living wage to an
educated woman. Perhaps this is the rea-
son why only 30 per cent of the students at
Lady Warwick's college are earning their
livelihoods as agricdlturists. The charges
at the college $50 year, including
board and residence, and for EGO year a
girl Is enabled to get thorough training,
which seems reasonable. though beyond the
means of many women workers anxious to
take up farming as a profession; bursaries
of eco year are. however. offered for two
years to assist the poorer students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-02

trimmed and with cores over the hips to
do away with cuperfiuous material. In
stead of blouses or bodices these skirts will
be worn with smart boeros made with very
wide glrdles, or, more properly speaking,
wide belts. he same width all around. At
the neck these boeros will be cut out to
show a guinDe of white batiste or chiffon,
or even one of aldsome oriental embroid-
cry.
For more formal occasions velvet gowns
that will be {. part of the fashionable wo-
mans wardrobe for the approaching sea-
son will be more elaborate than the one
just described. Take the suggestion in the
accompanying sketch for an example of
what we may expect to see at ultra smart
functions within a week or so. This may
properly be styled a dinner costume, and
should be made of light chestnut liberty
velvet, with the Ell tire front let in of chiffon
to match. This model is not yet made up
for sale but its beauty will achieve instant
popularity for it.
Starting well back from the sides the
skirt of this costume which is of the fash
ionable length in front, is a series of chiffon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-02
MARCUS NOTES. AUCTIONEER.

MARCUS NOTES. AUCTIONEER.
Entire Contents of Hotel
Lawrence, 1929 e st.
NV, next to National
Theater, comprising fur
nisE1ings of 100 rooms,
billiard, pool, bar and
office, dining rooms and
Kitchen,
At public auction, within the prem
Uses, on WEDNESDAY, MARCH
EIGHTH, 1905, at TEN AM, 100
enamel beds, hair and other mat
tresses, rockers, chairs, &C.; 500
pieces of bed linen, blankets, COM
forts; 100 bureaus and washstands,
parlor furniture, body Brussels and
other carpets, large quantity of toilet
ware, 500 Brentwood and other
chairs, IS extension tables, large
mirrors, countless pieces of table
linen, silverware, large quantity OF
dishes, copper and other utensils,
large ranges, ovens, coffee urn,
trays, stands, &c; 10 pool and bill
lard tables by Brunswick-Balk Co.,
in excellent condition, with balls and
cues complete; 20 electric fans, pool
room chairs, &c. bar fixtures, large
icebox, National cash register, large
iron safe, show case, count
ers, wall cases, roll-top and other
desks. Open for inspection March 7.
P. S.-Everything purchased at
above sale will have to be removed
by March II, on account of building
being torn down within 49 hours
afterWard.
mh2-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-02

Between the rounded fronts a deep CIR
die, or rather q point corselet is seen. This
IS fashioned of brown chiffon gathered down
the middle and coming in a long point over
the skirt The back is cut round and is be-
comingly low, with a turn-back revere effect
of embroidered velvet and an almost in
visible tucker of cream-colored chiffon fin
ishing the top OF the decOlletage.
The under sleeve of shirred chiffon has a
double cap covering the top. This is slit in
the center and is drawn up with few
gathers bit of embroidery trims the
edges. At the elbow very full outstand-
ing puff of chiffon is succeeded by grad
uated frill of lace set on a full one of chif-
fOn.
AS brown velvet does not appeal to the
majority of women for a dinner gown it
might be quite as smart to have this model
duplicated in more popular shade. Pale
mauve would be irresistible. and any of the
many beautiful shades of blue would give
charming results The embroidery should
not be any heavier. and if black and white
combination is desired then chiffon and vel
vet or even satin would be charming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-02
Seven Injured in B. and O. Wreck.

A dispatch from Paramount, w. Va, last
night says: Seven people were injured by
the overturning of a passenger coach on the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad at Colfax yes
terday. Charles F. Segk of Baltimore was
so badly injured that he may die. Amanda
Galloway of Fatteman w. Va, also re-
ceived injuries that may cause death. Beat
rice Davis, colored, Bellaire, Ohio and
Florence Davis Charleston, w. Va, were
slightly hurt The coach left the track
from some unknown cause and ran half a
mile before the wheels were torn Off and
the coach stood on end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-02
THos. ]. OWES & soN. Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE or THREE-sTORY BRICK
DWELL ING. No 80 STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue OF certain deed Of trust. dated Au-
gust 90, 1902, recorded In lihcr 2GS2 folio a.
of the land records of the District OF Columbia.
and also by virtue OF authority conferred by a
decree of the Supreme Court OF the District of Co
lEmbia passed IN OF Proctor agt. Pairo ct
al No. 2|iOi In equity. the undersigned trustee
will sell by public auction on THURSDAY. THE
Second DAY or MARCH. 1905. at -FOUR
O'CLOCK P.M., in trout Of the premises. all of
lot forty three til Of Joseph rauls subdivision of
square twenty-oue f21l i'm Dohiin's addition to the
city Of Washington. District Of Columbia. together
with the improvements consisting OF the above
mentioned dwelling house.
Terms OF sale: Property will he sold subject
incumbrance Of twenty-five hundred dollars 49, 500
secured ~ n first deed Of trust due November 1,
1907, bearing interest at per cent. One-half Of
the purchase money over the said inCumbrance to
be paid in cash and the balance I'm monthly notes
OF thirty dollars $50 n0l at per cent interest
all cash may be paid at the option of the pur-
chaser. Taxes and interest on the above incum-
brance Will he paid to the day Of sale. All
veyancing and recording purchasers cost A
deposit of two hJ1Gred dollars 5000 required n
time of sale. Terms OF sale TO be complied with
In fifteen 05) days. or deposit VIII be forfeited
HERBERT A. GILL.
1elS-d&dS Trustee. 6i2 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-02

puffs and shirrings The trimming begins
below the curve ofsfthe hips and the gen.
eral line rounds upS frome the center OF the
front First there,fs double piece of the
chiffon shirred to form an inch-wide puff
through tine middle and with a double ruff
1e the same width each side of this. The
entire piece of trimming is about three
inches wide. and sput ON foundation of
chiffon. which is gathered in rather full at
the waist and falls over a lining of a lighter
shade of chestnut taffeta than that of the
velvet
This putting borders the upper edge of a
band of lace insertion about the same width
as the chiffon trimming. rnThs lace Is set in
fat to form a dip in the front. 1t is a
handsome Irish crochet of a more lacy and
delicate pattern than commonly seen. On
the lower edge is another putting of chiffon
made exactly like the one previously de-
scribed and of the same depth. Instead of
having a second row of lace next to this,
breadth of the chestnut chiffon is gathered
up to form a puff that grows wider as 1t
reaches toward the sides. Then comes a
third putting and shrring and on the lower
edge of this last band of trimming Is a
graduated fiounce of the chiffon, over which
is set q ruff1e of the same width, formed OF
Irish crochet lace.
The under ruffie of chiffon is made more
bouffant by using tiny ruching of the
same material on the very edge to make 1t
stand out and supply a full foundation for
the lace fiounce.
Over the back of the skirt falls a long
square train that suggests court costumes
of a century or more ago. This is made or
chestnut-colored velvet and falls in long
straight folds that come several inches be-
low the bottom of the chiffon petticoat and
round gracefully al the back Outlining the
entire train is a border of exquisite en-
broidery wrought in browns with a bit of
gold to give brightness and life
The bodice of this handsome dinner cos
tune is cut with a bolero effect done in
velvet. The rich material is drawn up
ward al the bust and curves down at the
sides so that in the back it meets the waist
line. There is small design done in en-
broidery to match that on the train. and
this is carried up in point in the middle
nj the hack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-02
mos. J. OWEN & son. AUCTIoNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF LOTS on NORTH SIDE
OLE " STREET. IN RIRI. ETH

TRUSTEES SALE OF LOTS on NORTH SIDE
OF W STREET. IN BURIEITH.
Ry virtue of four deeds Of da ted 18th June.
1857 and recorded in Liber 1868 folios SO, SO, 80
and ~ respectively, Of the land records for the
District OF Columbia. will sell public
tiou. in front Of the premises MONDAY, THE
THIRTEENTH DAY OF MARCH 1909 AT
HALFPAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the following
real estate In the District OF Columbia, known Il
lots III" II. k and L." as shown on plat
of part of Burlcith and certain lots in Beatty and
Hawkins Addition 10 Georgetown, which plat is a
part OF and recorded among the land records wifi,
II deed from Frederic W. iiuidekOper and wife To
David W. Brown. dated 18th June. 1887 said lots
being situated the north side OF ''W'' street
between seth" and ''37th' streets northwest.
Terms Of sale: One-third cash, balance In equal
payments in and two years. with interest at
rate Of 3 per cent per annun, payable semi-annu-
ally and secured by deed Of trust, all cash,
option Of purchaser. deposit OF 500 in cash
each lot required at time Of sale. Conveyancinc
and recording at cost of purchaser
WILLIAM 4. GORDON,
FRANCIS H. SMITH
mhl-d&ds Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-02
Charged With Robbing Employer.

Leonard c. Gutridge, the former cashier
for the Capital Traction Company at the
Georgetown station, was arraigned before
Judge Kimball in the Police Court Tues
day afternoon and after pleading not guilty
and waving an examination he was held
to await the action of the grand jury under
81 800 bond
Gutridge, who was represented by Attor-
ney Albert Sillers is accused of taking the
sum of $2,CC3 from the company while in
their employ as cashier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-02
Retiring Chief Honored.

Mr.. Homer Hoch, chief of the appoint
ment division of the Post Office Depart
ment, has resigned his position and a num-
Der of the clerks in that division presented
him with a handsome copy of Bowler
law dictionary In testimony of their appre-
citation of his courtesy and efficiency while
in office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-02
| c. G. SLOAN 4 CO, AUCTIONEERs 1907 G ST.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
KEAL ESTATE. NO: 1912 ST. Ne. WASH.


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE, NO. 1912 ST. NE, WASH
INGTON, ID. &.
BY virtue of certain deed Of trust, recorded In
Liber No. 25O4, at folio 165 ct seq. of the land
records Of the District OF Columbia the under
signed will offer for sale, at public auction. In
front OF the premises. on SATURDAY, THE
ELEVENTH DAY OF MARCH, 1905. AT HALF
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the following de-
scribed real estate, situate in the county OF Wash
ington, In said Dist,ict, viz. Sub lot thirty ight
l3st In square ten hundred and two 1002), accord
ing to the subdivision II said square the same
appears Of reco-d in the office OF the surveyor Of
the District Of Columbia improved by dwelling
No. 1912 l 81. ne, Washington, D. G..
Terms One-third cash, balance in equal In
siallments at one and two years. with interest at
per centum per annum, payable semi annually,
from the day Of sale, and secured by deed of trust
on the property sold. all cash, at the purchas-
er's option. A deposit OF 500 will be required
at the time OF sale. All conveyancing and record
Ing will be al the purchasers cost. Terms to be
complied witt within ten days, otherwise the trus
tees reserve the right to resell at the risk and
cost Of the defaultDg purchaser.
JULIUS 4. MAEDEL,
HERMAN T.. GASCH,
fe2I-dts 1896 y. Y. ave, Trustees.