davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-25
FAILING EYESiGHT.
Caused by Improper Food.

Writers who live Srdentary lives and
VIII" U.c coffee are apt TO be troubled
rs faulty vision. which they usually
attribute to overwork. That they are,
sometimes mistaken is proved by the
f"l!"Nins; Statement from al Ola news
PAPER man:
''i"r nearly 20 years I have earned
my liNin" with tha pen. a few years
ago began to suffer from occasional
blind spells My vision frequently
hrcHinr Unsecured by what may be
called krtlcJoacopic bure. in which
constantly changing figures like
y h'r Is, stars. etc, noatcd before my
eyes, making it Impossible for me to
WORK while thc5- busted. They were
usually followed by dun. heavy head
aches.
MY rhl sicians. two Of them. ad-
NiS"d me that my eyes h;ld become
weakened by nrerWork. consulted
m ccUlist. blt ~ could not discover
the cause OF the trouble. hought
stronger glasses bat they did moi help
ne.
Last summer. while living tenn
r"r"rlly ia i boarding house. | found
tn" very W";k coffee Il thing Ia COM
pain Of, till suddenly discovered that
my 'ihinI spells were becoming less
frequent. / then satisfied myself by
experiments that il WAS coffee that Was
drr'E%in% my nrtIc nerves.
~ friend advised me To try Postum
coffee, ana although | hIa no faith in
it, he gan 10 use it. In tire" days
time ihr blind spells completely
ceased. Going back Ia the ola coffee
II" blind 81, lis returned. | am rn-
tirrlE satisfied tillt coffee was tiI-
rhnH" of I'll" ;rilmrut ana that Postum
was its-"ur"." Nam" given hy Postum
CO., BATH" Crock. Mich.
There's 4 r.: son. Coffee is = mar
c"tIc that breaks doWn the cells III the
| n"rV" centres and unless nature sue
| rr"dS III repairing The damage each
| day, di%"ns'- and distress follows in
| some on" or more organs. II may be
eyes in one. stomach ana bowels III
| another. heart or kidneys i'm another
ami Vet en- II effected from the same
cause, coffee. The sure way To Ger
tainly know is to quit coffee 10 days;
and use Postum. If the disease be
gins 10 disappear you have the key to
! your puzzle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-25
JOHNSON ARRhlGNEO
Before Vermont Court On Charge OF
Murder of Brother.

Londonderry. VI, Feb. 2f.-There
was much interest among the residents
Of this section iii til" ;IrIdi2nmcnt her"
Friday. al Fred w. Johnson, 4 school
teacher, who is charged with murder
inr his brother, Jay Johnson. Wcdnes-
Giy. on III" highway one mile from fht
village of HoniNille, within Hall town
ship.
The defendant and his attorneys have
agreed to present evidence at the trial
10 support tho claim Of S"lf-d"fcnCr. II
WAS also arrLi%n"d that Johnson
should offer Il plea of not guilty. II IS
expected that the trial Will be held
during the June term Of the I:"nnilIS-
ton county court at Manchester, til"
prisoner meanN hilc to be confined at
the Jail in Bennington.
.IohSon has engaged the services OF
United States District Attorney J. L.
Martin Of BrattleborO. T.. G. Archi-
bald of Manchester, and y. T.. Cud-
worth oi Ludlow.
Fred Johnson is 81 years OLD and was
formerly employed by the Pullman g"
in New York. one of his brothers is Il
member of the state Legislature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-25
GOVERNOR OF MISSISSIPPI.
Trys to Prevent Lynching-Statc
Troops Called Out.

Chicago, Feb. PA dispatch to the
Tribune from JackOn. Miss, SAYS:
Mile hundreds of white men ar"
s. Systematically searching the homes oi
'>cry negro in the city hunting fm' 7
negro Who assaulted Il young Whlte
woman with the aVoWrd intention "l
burning him to death, Gov. Narlllhah
is working hard tn prevent lynchillS
IN the capital city Of the state.
When the news of the crime reached
him. the governor sent his friends ~
over the. town :iS emiss;trics of law ana
order telling them 10 plead with every
man they met IL allow the law |" take
iIS course. Then he started ON Il per
Snnnl clmpaign addressing tine crowds
il. tie street ana offered 10 paw 5000 iHF
the arr. st of the negro PROVIDED ne h''
delivered alive to the authorities. III"
governors appeal was listened to in 81
l"nCe.
Tho local militia company has been
ordered ont and under the governors
personal direction will be used I" pro-
tect the prisoner if he is captured.
Miss Mamie Marsh WAS going home
from the. state House when she WAS
seized by Il negro and dragged into the
ward Of 4 residence. Sh" was beaten in
10 insensibility ana may iii" from her
In juricS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-25

DR. j. Marty, French criminoIOgist,
has recently made an examination of
1860 delinquent soldiers in the French
army. and has found that in height
weight, breast measure muscular
power and general condition they aver
HG"d much better than the wrll-be-
haYcd soldiers. DR.. Marty does not
imply that criminals are by nature bet
ter physically than non-crlninals. but
suggests Tat the condition of criminal
families is 80 much more wrctchctl
than r"SpccjIhir ones that only the I'M
cOnnIOl!N SlrnnE SilrXiXe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-25
GALE AT ST. JOHN.
Wind httains Velocity Of az Miles An
Hour and Sncw With Ii.

st. John. y. r.. Feb. GA high
northeast Wind Developed into Il gale.
tonight. and at $50. the velocity was
- miles an hour. Some snow fell and
with that already III huge piles along
thc railroads. driftci aver III" tracks.
ON the Intr"culuuial, all fr"ights were
cancelled ana passenger trains wcr"
tagging. Nothing from Nova Scotia
Has arrived. today. one train was
stalled fnur hours in drift near th"
city. tonight. on the clnadian r.
oilic Railway. conditions N" not 50
bad in ills province for years US ihis
winter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-25
PRUSSiAN POLICE
Are Unable to Unearth Evidence
Against GessIer Rosseau.

E"rin. Feb. -. The pruesian roliti-
cal police on the request Of the police
Of Washington, u. a.. have searched
for evidence that GcSslcr Rossrau. the
man accused Of irving to iniurr the
statue Of Frederick the Great nj Wash
in9ton. WITS IN anarchist. hut nuthin.:
concerning him has been found. 4 re-
ply Ia that effect has been sent to
Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-25
SEVEN TO TEN YEARS.
John Shaehan Receives Sentence for
Manslaugntcr in Boston.

Boston. Fob. ~. In the superior
criminal court. today Judge De C"ur-
uty sentenced John j. s;hcohan Of this
city to NOT less than seven nor more
than ten years in state prison for man
slaughter i'll c:tuaiHr til" death Of his
Wif" Annie. on Han. :. last.
Sh"chLn pleaded guilty 10 the killing.
his excuse being that hr Was intnXirut-
81 ut tin' time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-25
HAMBURG AMERICAN LINE
Steamers Have Been Sold But Sales
Are Only Formal.

Berlin. T.N. H. According to 'ho Tar r.
is reported ,hLi H. Of thr H5miur..-
American Lin" steamers have been &,,d
viz: inc Nalcs;. Ph,.n,a. AA-v,iI. I;..I-
GraNia. Canadia, tH,tiiia. Gfdnad4. Her
cIni1. Nuridia and l'tlgtiH Direct, Is
Aivc cva>iv" answers to uuuiric. lut ar-
cordinG to trustworthy Information ;hc
sales are only formal and tor tn" Iinltt.-
iron - thr IlamhurG- Am, ricar Linz in
he Jaranesc. For this cvca;jlaI..y the
rrizc is fixed for each vessel. witch Rus
sia must ray if the steamers ave clpti;.rd
phc St"Jmrrs VIII sui before FEB ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-25
ADMIRAL AND MRS. DAVIS.
Entertain Officials and Members of
Diplomatic Corps In Paris.

Paris, Feb. 9i.--Admir;l and Mrs
Charles ". Davis held Il reception here,
this a1tcrno"l. which was largely at
tended by officials, members of the dip
lon:atir oorns and the. admirals and
their staffS If the International North
Sea Commission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-25
$1,000 Reward.

jefferson City. Mo-, Frh. "a The
lower house ii N" legislature to-day
adopted Il resolution offering $1,000 re-
ward FOR the arrest az the person vino
stole r." original 81 tin, amended bill
passed bN In" House repeating Tie
breeders; law ard prohibiting pool sell
ing on horse races
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-25
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS,
S|..E[sgAMK|{gE|T!M
In Effect Oct. 10, 1904.
Passenger trains leave Auyuz,.

hsk3bsSf tIElL2 tSPyl
o"x. Sosln ~ fol-
THROUGH THArNs
Jp!NG VISIT ",
Eunday FOR l,nr:j.,I-r ~ Gaily, except
= ID, Tor Lrwie,aI' @nu boston; SN
.ig. tanr.lrv En"Il,,,dd a. n,n,hst"n, Phil
,uE. Eti,,ttnn M'.9.,,..t,in toi tland, Eos.
Irr Dr,,Io,. .i,., al ana Quebec; Iga
~, III;ij's T ~ =, lewiston, Farming.
sn.tl.,ni'' Cdi iaha@S"t. RpckIans
i.n,r' w. - r,pn. =: conway, Fabyana
,'.,'' iGTHdih, y. H.. Berlin Fsns'
"i, N, AtFauDTd, Island pnns'
~ ".T", w ath Etrcher Falls. 80 2 "
,f%ii 10 cortland. !. - y. M, (expressi a.,
III "tch' IDi md, Poison connec,i M
trj,jpf,.n' t.a a5i, lewiston, Cornish
p N for So GaTdi,'sr. ~ ~ ~ Ia ilelt; 10
.,ti. ey,ry night for Lewiston, ' ssih
t,GI<,f; - 81 ~.
RS, tar -. -; - a. NJ might q.
I'M II G,t.-'i,'r :" 4, hdnk1r, Far Har-
TX snd l:II,Isto,,k CAnn',,, ~ Jrhh. Hail
nEt,,n 10. i II " : ,'?1t ana t" Wash
ut ducs not cnnI. L,,' t,i morning gong
,ast Toxcrnfj or Gcy6 ~ 1''hE9 lii@5 -
ID A 4. nh u..',..,".33'iIIPi t ana Bangor,
.,rptln. I,.,rtnr ''ii; brilast. SkOY-
- NJ, NatefvIlI4 EEn,c,I.t, "ItiDEl; i23i
Tdy~1' I.,t,cn iIt,iI,5, Ky; hAnSor. O!f
Il h a. Il III. Vgml,'in III i, .ii9nu, va
M I.t tJ.'Jir iI"H,,"n; Woods ock. St Joha
.rn Wtrfhrnli. n !. * On va Oakland
Gstpryille Bangor pa H. "lI'EH i"r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-25

TN. ladies of the CONGREGATIONAL
church gave Il social At their Ncslry
Thursday evening. Th" evening \,n@
unsycd socially ANA Il brief "nt"rt:tm-
n.rnt given. Refreshments We're :"ry.d
ANA hulnrnIadc candies were %uIi.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-25
A $40, coo Blaze.

milwaukee,. Wis. F"b. 34-Onr fire
man WAS killed. five We're injured and
properly Valued III $l0.ooo WAS de-
81 r"yei in - fire, today, III the planing
mill Of til" International Woodwnrk
90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-25
AUGUSTA. WINTHROP
4 GARDINER RAIL WAY.
..Ml Table in Et.eet !znuzrx 1nt 1aas

~ 'a1's " SH%eS January lBt, 1905
CaE leave augusta for HalloweIl ana
;"IT and half-hour, from A. NJ to il
q n For Iiallowell emily at Ii P. M
SlFst car Sunday, a. N.
Cafs leave augusta Tor Winthrop week
40, go, 7.5o. 1gs9 $50 +. M Satur,,
~ only) Sunday times 80. 10. 60, I2n
~, 40; !.5G, i9.3v
Cz:E leave Augusta for Togus week
.rys: s.3t. $50 SO. 500. 1000 and com
asrc:n6 At II ieavs every half hour TIL
: p III. then At 800 ana loco Sunday
1 FasI ii ta ~ "a ay5ry n9us on the hour
lars leave Gardner for Augusta daily
Mere connections are made for the VIA
.AIo2 snt Iogus lines every haif hsUr
~ nJv ell only. ~ IL T.. N for IIallow.I
:ed Aueust2 only. The drs: car Sunday
Csrp Lave Winthrop for Augusta week
'.ys SO. 80, 80, 1000. liz. lie. 80. Sc,
"a. e60, $50, $50 SATURDAY nights ONLY
az::'isy ti7ne:--7.5O, go, Ito. 1.60 SIC. 81.
,-crs lsavo Togus for Augusta week
'aSH; SO. 10, SO. $50. l0:0 Commence
as 81 30 leave every half hour till So
?. Z. SO, lJ,aJ Sunday tima:-I.esvs
ln,;5!H on thS half hour from $50 A. ID. tC
Cars Ie.ve HalIowen for Gardiner f.
Gnutes before end - minutes after ever,
ftars leave ITalIowell for Augusta .
.ilTGtSs pest ami - minutes before every
1onr from G.9Y A. NJ. to rs p. NJ. except
s0S T. NJ. First ear Sunday 500 A. NJ.
Train connections The SO A. M car
'rcDi Winthrop and 600 A. NJ. car from
TclcUs connects at Augusta with early NJ
:. trains East and West The s.15 A. NJ.
>ar from Gardiner. S.S> from IIallowen.
- from Augusta connects at Winthrop
With trains East and West. The 1850 A.
x. car from Winthrop leaves Winthrop on
arrival OF train from Lewiston. due At
104S A. NJ. II train is late car
waits for II. The 80 P. NJ car from All
susta connects at Winthrop with trainB
Csst and West The 5 50 p. M car from
Augusta connects at Winthrop with train
- "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-25
HART MURDER MYSTERY.
Case Now In the Hands of United
States Authorities.

Providence, l.. l., Feb. 24.-Local de-
tcctivcS continue their hunt for the
murderer of John a. Hart found with i
bullet in his brain " hen the steamer
IarchmOnt arrived from New York nj
this port 'l;TSt Sunday morning, al
though the ease has now been placed
in the hands Of the United States au-
thoritics, it having been proven That
without muril doubt the crime WIS
committed when the steamer was on
the high seas. Both the testimony "l
one Of the passengers that ne hcAfh i
revolver shot at about 30 y. NJ, ANA
the opinion Of Medical Examiner re
gram that Hart hld been dead ciSht
or 10 hours when tn" steamer arrived
here II little before noon, sunday, con-
triiulted to establish the fact that the
crime was not committed in state u
rSiiction. According to capt. Wilcox
of the i.ar,.linont, at 30 y. NJ. sun
day, his vessel was off Montauk l"lllt'
tie outside trip around Long lSlHhh
having been taken because Of me nee
III h. sound.
Chief Matthews stated that tl'f'
were. 10 fresh developments, carry fri-
d;v ANA the work that his men W''f"
rn.s;lnrd mon WAS the comhl non "i
surh ,lucs as they nave been WORKING
upon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-25
Golf Champion Of Mexico.

M'Ajc" tiy, M"X., rrh. .i.--i'rrd
P':int Ir': secured IN" tilr Of ;tni.Itrur
gold riHrmri"f' q Mexico. Ills score
against Dewitt illnuiond wHs mo NJ
Iud ore to play"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-25

Ncly Tcdforl Mass, Feb. zl.-John
Carey. alias Jack Irish. SUSPECTED If
being CONNIE, ted with iii muri,r on
steamer i,archlnnlIt. and who Wis de-
t;iiici here on Il charge Of larceny was
lclr.i:. Il III the third district court, this
irnruilI'r The chur"" ON which lie VS.
arrested. MAS NOT SerionS and as Hll
idea of his ronnec ton with Ia" mir'i"r
vanished, his case WAS laid on ilo.
With iistruD ions To him 1" return Il"
Lis hurrir il, l'nil River.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-25

.ir. and Mrs. j. II. Marrow Will l"tv"
Monday for Washington, -. g., Mi'r'
thrv will Visit rcltIiNci and lii"ud3
fur i ,nuIh. of weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-25

Allen t,lIsticr. Will" At work. 1nlrS-
,iny. ii the box factory on High .'r''i,
yut his hand III Il saw Hnd lost iH" lin
GERS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-25
WINTHROP.

Ralph Iutnam Is visiting relatives Il
Readlield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-25

S'ah' head i; m eczema Of tie sraln
N'N severe a"mr'iln,s. Int il can IN
cured. h"an'a Ointment n,irll ana pr
n'''''""' IL is Results At airy drug store,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-25

"h''S II" secret az happy, Vi""'"uf
"'''h simply Keeping the bowels, tn"
n".ili;''h. The liver ana kidneys str"''s and
"N'iVe. Hurdack Flood Eitters does it
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-25

'i'"h'ihh relieved in twenty minutes
.'.'"'S' H'iitr1,l"uS. Dr Thomas Ecirc
''!' CIT At any drug store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-25

Mrs. u. l.. Edwards OF W3trrVillr,
WAS the guest of relative" III town.
,rn,irsday ana Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-25

Fall River. Mass. Feb. 2f.-i~;I"r
V-,I , I;usIon Hebrew, who was de
,,inrd IN the police. yesterday. on su@-
,.i,.inn that he might know something
~ IN, murder Of John iiArt, WAS IL
charged from custody, To-Day. II" VIII
he :ssiStrd to obtain 4 pI%sHge I" New
York ~ Ghr chief Of roiir" Of Prov
dtn,e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-25
The NEW
Lexington Hotel
BoyIs.,n and Warrington Sts.. Boston

F,re-proof, new, clean MANAGEMENT:
25c roo.ns-IJ0 with bath, striei,y
fir.t. class appointments. telephon9
IN rverv room; in the heart or the
si,cDrins district, 10 theatres with,
IN ;hree blocks; within one block Q.
The common. elevated and subway
.,ationa. Ladies shopping In BOG, bos,
ton Win find the Restaurant ordef,.
God first-ciass service at modrraio
yates. We cater to the best Rev
England and commerclai pa, nar.to.
stC AZ $ssrfNn ~StlS<1bW
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-11

a battlefield Tuesday, resulting in four
men being shot down and nearly forty
others being more or less severely in
jured. 1t was the first day of actual
terror since the transfers strike be-
gan, and it spread so rapidly and with
such spontaneity that before noon the
police had been overwhelmed in their
efforts to prevent the hundreds Of in
dependent drivers imported into the
city from being beaten or to prevent
the Independent workers, frightened
out of their wits by mob attacks, from
drawing revolvers and magazine pis-
tolls and shooting at their tormenters.
The most furious clashes came at
Harrison street and Wabash avenue,
Congress street and Wabash avenue,
West Jackson boulevard and ualsted
street and Market and Madison streets.
In each Of these encounters many
shots were fired and three or four men
were shot so severely that the recOv-
cry Of one is considered impossible
The kingpin of it all, from the en-
ployers' side, was Frank Curry, whose
reputation as a strike breaker is ma
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-11
EASTERN.


Open-air evangelism is mooted in New
York and it's promoters plan a vigorous
campaign from carts and wagons.
Boston reports a plan to merge the
street car building industry of the United
States with capital of S50,000,OO0.
Robert Dornan, a Philadelphia mani
facturer, charges that the United Gas
improvement Company procured its lease
by bribing competitors.
The jury in the case of Nan Patterson
at New York reported there was no hope
of reaching an agreement, and 1t was
discharged by Recorder Golf.
The Household Sewing Machine plant
at Providence, r. l., was damaged $lIo,-
OOO by fire. 1t is owned by the Siegei-
Cooper Company of New York.
Philadelphia, near bankruptcy, pro-
poses to lease its city gas plant to the
United Gas Improvement Company for
seventy-hve years for S25,O00,OOO.
Two men were instantly killed by the
explosion of a tank in the electric light
plant at the Broad street station OF the
Pennsylvania railroad in Philadelphia.
Articles of incorporation of the United
Shoe Machinery Corporation, with cap
ital stock of $5O,O0O,O00, have been filed
with the county clerk in Paterson, y. j..
John Brisben Walker has sold his en-
tire interest in the Cosmopolitan Maya
zine, of which he has for years been pro-
prietor and editor. to William X Hearst
Mayor Weaver has killed the scheme
to lease Philadelphia gas works to the
United Gas Improvement Company until
1880 for a cash payment of S2o,OOO,ooo'
George ]. Gould has resigned as direc-
tor of the Southern Pacific and made
known his intention Of ending his con-
nection with all the Hartman party 5
lines.
John Wanamaker, the Philadelphia
and New York merchant, has given $780,
600 for Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation buildings at Pekin, Seoul and
Kyoto.
In Newark. n. J., fire destroyed the
paint works of Cawley & Clark on the
Newark meadows. The loss is estimated
at 100000. The cause of the fire Is UNI
known.
The sale of the Metropolitan Steam
ship Line of Boston to Charles w. Morse
of New York is announced. The line OPP
crates six freight steamers between Bos-
ton and New York.
Franklin Ravens, secretary of the Al
bany board of fire insurance underwrit-
ers, was fatally slot at Albany by Miss
Julia Craver, a clerk in his office. Miss
Craver declares the shooting was acct
dental.
The summer house of Prof. Q. o.
Whitman of the University Of Chicago
at Woods Hole. Mass, was burned. DR..
Whitman had many valuable books and
pictures in the house, all of which were
destroyed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-11
police.

police.
The climax of the rioting which
forced the employers to act was a
murderous attack with revolvers made
in an attempt to murder United States
Express Company guards. 1t empha-
sized Wednesday the degree Of venom
that has developed in Chicago's great
teamsters' strike. From hours before
dawn all through the day there was
terrific rioting, in which more than a
score OF men were injured, some of
them perhaps fatally. In downtown
streets, and both south and west, there
were furious battles
Gov. Deneen refused to send militia
until the demand for them should
reach him through the proper legal
channels. After a three-hour. confer
ence in Springfield Thursday evening
with a committee of twelve leading
merchants Of Chicago, the Governor
maintained his position that he could
act only in certain contingencies, which
had not yet arisen. Those 'contingen-
cies" were believed to be a call from
Sheriff Barrett for State troops to aid
him and his deputies in quelling riot
and disorder. Mayor Dunno strenuous
ly opposed this plan, saying the police
were sufficient as we'll as efficient.
The passing of the twenty-seventh
day of the strike developed, aside from
the announcement of the Governors
attitude toward the troops question,
strained situation, with the city hall
and the police force on one side and
Sheriff Barrett and the Employers AS
ISOLATION on the other.
Early in the day, answering the call
Of business men, the sheriff began to
swear In special deputies and place
them in service. This action aroused
instant hostility in Mayor Duaae's and
Chief O'Neill's camp,
There will be no more crowds fol-
lowing the caravans down the street, "
said Chief O'Neill. For the first few
days there were some persons who IN
wisely followed the wagons out of curl
0sity or said they did Innocently or
not, they formed the nucleus OF mob
ard trouble resulted nearly every time.
1 have ordered my commanding ON
GERS to cause the arrest indiscriminate-
ly Of any persons who seem to be fol-
lowing the wagons. 1t may work some
injustice, but that will stop when
people learn that caravan under po-
lice guard is good thing to Dodge
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-11

ed she will not be tried again in case
of a disagreement. One of the officers
of the court said the jury stood three
for acquittal and nine for manslaughter
in the first degree.
Nan was in court when the jury came
for the second time. but was in a dead
faint the whole time. A physician was
sent for, but did not arrive, and Nan
was carried back to her cell still uncon-
scious.
Caesar" Young was killed on June 4,
1904, while riding in cab with Nan Pat
terson. She was arrested and has been
tried three times on the charge of muir
der. The first trial failed because of the
illness of juror. In the second trial the
jury disagreed. The theory of the pros
ecution was that the girl killed Young
because he was about to sail to Europe
to get rid of her. She declares he shot
himself because he had to leave her.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-11

firearms.
Mayor Dunno ordered Chief O'Neiu
to draw 900 special policemen from the
civil service commission list.
The employers Tuesday assumed
more decidedly hostile front and be-
gan taking aggressive action.
Four hundred and fifty strike-break-
ers were sworn in as special police
men to guard the wagons of the EN-
ployers' Teaming Company. These
men, with all the power conferred by
law on special policemen, and heavily
armed, accompany other strike break
ers and use force to protect them az
well as TO protect the wagons of other
concerns than the Employers Teaming
Company.
Friday the police force took more
stringent measures than ever in reln-
ton to the curbing Of disturbance IN
the streets. Chief Of Police O'NeilI
sent out general order to all CON-
handing officers instructing them to
cause the arrest of any one who fol-
lowed wagons driven by non-union
teamsters, whether they were strike
sympathizers, hired roughs or curiosity
seekers.