davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-15
OPEN SHOPS.
Five Large San Antonio Printing Of.
fees TO Be So Conducted.

fees 10 Be So Conducted.
San Antonio. Aug. Alt was stated
Sunday that beginning Tuesday the
Maverick-Ciark Printing company. san
Antonio Printing company. Guessaz &
Ferlet. Lodoyic 4 Wood and Clark
Printing company would run open
shops. which means employment OF
non-union men. Union printers say Il
Is a lockout. because the elght-hour law
Is not effective until Jan. 1. The i've
firms say they prefer to have the fight
now.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-15
Large Contract Signed.

Caracas. Aug. 1.-THE government
has signed "a Si00000O contract with
the Schneider company OF Creuset.
France. for eight batteries OF seventy
five millimetre campaign guns and four
batteries OF mounted guns OF the same
calibrc.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-15
Sailed For IIiolo.

Manila. Aug. Secretary Taft.
Miss Roosevelt and party sailed az
O'Clock Sunday on the United States
transport Logan for Iiolo. General
Wright Major General Corbin and all
the insular commissioners except Com
missioner Ide accompanied them.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-15
Body Identified.

Dallas Aug. i4.-It Is now learned
that the man who had an arm cut on
by train last Wednesday night. dying
next day. and whose name was sup
posed TO be Mike Ford was George W.
Forlines. resident OF this city several
years. He was "A plumber A sister and
brother reside here.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-15
SEPTEMBER 5O--OCTOBER IS. 1905
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The present organization, known
as.the State Fair of Texas, stands
today without a parallel In the his
tory of Fairs. IN Is owned aud man
aged by some fifteen hundred Of the
most prominent citizens Of Dallas
who have donated the money to
build fire-proof auditorium and
exposition building on the Fair
Grounds, costing 100000 and in adj
dltiOn 90 this have advanced the
princely sum Of 10000 for premi'
ums, purses and attractions that the
Fair Of 1906 may go down into his
tory as the largest and grandest
event of its kind ever given In the
Southwest.
Every stakeholder OF this institu-
ton has signed an agreement 10 do
nate his stock for the good OF the
cause, and under contract with
the City OF Dallas, il is agreed that
no officer nor director, other than
the Secretary, shall receive any
compensation for his services and
that every dollar earned by this Fair
during the next twenty years shall
be expended in the effort to make
each succeeding Fair better than
the last.
The gates of the Twentieth Annual
Fair will open at 10 "A. m, Sept. 30,
1905, the Fair continuing sixteen
days.
During this period the public is
assured OF sixteen days solid pleas
ure and recreation, as well AS the
opportunity Of seeing the largest
and best display of 1--we stock ever
collected together la the South.
The lovers OF speed horses are
assured thirteen days racing with
high-grade horses, competing for
purses aggregatlng $50 900, aud last,
but not least, the homeseeker will
have an opportunity to examine a
complete display of the varied re-
sources aud industries Of Texas, a.
well as those Of her sister states.
For further Information and de-
tails address the State Fair Of Texas,
Dallas, Texas.
Yours respectfully,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-15
Fatally Shot In Forehead.

Paris Tex. Aug. ii.-ln "a difficulty
between Lee Masters and Bob Arm
strong the latter was shot IN the fore
head and Killed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-15
ponor Unknown.

Cincinnati, Aug. IA donation o.,
100000 FOR the completion Of the Cath
Ollie cathedral az Covington. Ky. was
announced by =. NJ. Macs Of this city.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-06
POOR il MEMORY.
Mrs. Mnybriclk Avoids Direct Ans
swers-Had Poor InfOr-
nation.

Washington, March 20.--The testi
mony Of Mrs. Florence Maybrick in the
taking Of dispositions In the case OF
her mother, Baroness Won, Roques
against David w. Armstrong and 9th
ers, involving valuable tracts Of land
in Virginia, West Virginia and Ken
lucky, was concluded Wednesday.
Mrs. Maybrlck displayed marked ca
pacity for avoiding direct answers
to the rigid questioning to which she
was subjected. She declared with re-
spect to the signing Of certain papers in
prison which were brought to her by
Consul Potter that she was 80 imper-
fectly informed as to the communion
lions that passed between Mr.. May
brick and her mother that she simply
signed the documents without any clear
knowledge OF the transaction. Upon
being pressed for more direct answer
Mrs. Maybrick insisted that when she
signed the papers she did not know
the nature Of their contents.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-06
POSTAL INSPECTOR RESIGNS.
Accepted loan from storey Cotton
Ccmpany-s9yn He Was In
discreet.

Philadelphia, April S.--Gecrge G.
esolden, the inspector In the United
States postal service attached to the
philadelphia division, who admitted
saturday that the Storey Cotton COM
pany, most Of whose officers are fu-
gitives from justice, advanced SLIGO,
10 him as loan for few days, has
sent his resignation to Washington.
Holden declares that he received the
nlOney and paid It back a few days
latcr without any understanding or
agreement with the Storey Cotton
company that he was to protect the
roncern against investigation by the
Rost ONCE department. He admitted,
however. that in accepting the loan
he was indiscreet and thought II best,
b view OF the revelations in the case,
to send his resignation to the postal
authorities at Washington.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-06
TIE new CHRISTIAN.
%. Washington GLADDEN. Gives Hi
Ideas % Pertinent Subject.
THE CHRISTIAN OF TO-DAY
Gvnnt II Means 70 Carry His Reiis-
hon into Duainesn-Aieans Of
Gain and InstFumentaI-
ity Of Help.

Columbus, Ohio, April a-The Rev.
Or. Washington GLADDEN., moderator
81 the general council Of Congregation
Il churches, preaching at the First Con-
greeational church on "The Christian
81 Today" said:
The Christian Of today Ii beginning
. get new idea Of what 1t means
70 carry his religion into bis business;
, be has found out that It signifies an
earnest effort to make his business not
only means Of gain, but an instru-
mentality OF help and service 70 all
his fellownen.
ANDREW Carnegie said some years
ago for instance. that man might be
rs selfish as he pleased In the accumu'
iation OF q fortune, II he would only
be benevolent in the distribution Of
the fortune after 1t was made.
"That 1t is not the best theory Of the
business mans responsibility. HIS
greatest opportunities Of beneyolence
ire those which come to him In his
business. II Is while he is making his
fortune, not after It is made, that he
must prove himself Christian.
Gifts, no matter how munificent,
which have been heaped up by extor-
ton and trickery are not Christian
benefactions. Some Of the most gi-
gantic robbers that the world has ever
known men who have accumulated
hundreds OF millions by wicked
methods are by some persons prais-
"a and flattered for their liberal gifts
to churches, colleges and missions.
Such an estimate does not represent
the Christianity Of today.
ATbe Christianity Of today distinctly
sees that the Christianizatlon Of the
great realm Of industry and traffic Is
the most urgent problem now before
them. II is q tremendous undertake
ing, but not too arduous for the all
cOnquering grace Of Him who has
bnnished infanticlde. abolished slavery
and lifted woman to an equality with
man.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-06
CANAL COMMISSION NAKED.
secretary Taft Gives,0pt Names ard
Announces their SAL
aries.

Washington, April 4-The person
mel Of the new Isthmian canal com
mission is as follows; Theodore p.
shonts, chairman; Charles 3. Magoon,
governor OF canal zone; John y. Wal
lace, chief engineer; Rear Admiral M.
7. EndicOtt, U, s. N; Brig. Gen Peter
g. Hams, U. s. A. (retired); Col. Os-
valid M. Ernst, corps engineer, Y. 8.
A.; Benjamin M. Harrod.
These names we're announced at the
war department Monday, and IN con-
nection with the announcement Sec
rotary Taft gave out for publication .
statement showing the allotments Of
salaries TO the new commissioners
and his own letter TO the president
and one from the latter explaining thu
plan Of reorganization Of the commits
sion; the reasons therefor and the par
ticular duties to be assigned t0each
commissioner The first reads as fol-
lows:
"The president has made an order
allowing salary Of $500, with trav-
cling expenses, to each member Of the
commission, and to the chairman Of
the commission the additional com
pensatIon OF SIT 800 and to the COVER
nor Of the zone the additional com
pensatIon Of $4,000. The head OF
each department is allowed the use Of
a furnished house on the isthmus and
his travelling expenses when travelling
on the business Of the commission,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-06
laps TO ATTACK sIpINGHAI.
Russians strongly Fortified There
and Expect 10 Make a
w stand.

st. Petersburg, March SO.-There
has been no fighting Of importance
lately. Reconnaissance establish the
fact that the Japanese are gathering
in heavy force twenty miles south OF
Sipinghai, evidently intending to at
tack the Russian position at Siping-
hal. The Russians are strongly for
tifying there and apparently expect
to make a stand. The country between
ID comparatively clear Of Japanese.
The Japanese are approaching Kirin,
threatening communication in the U.s.
surf district.
The number Of Chinese bandits is
constantly augmenting.
Chinese continue to report that
Field Marshal oyama has issued pro-
clamation fixing the date for the oc-
cupation Of Hardin.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-06
I.onnent rnnnel oneneil !.

Rome, April S.l-The symptom tunnel,
ne longest In the world, was inaugur-
nted yesterday when from the Swiss
and Italian sides the first trains passed
through, meeting at the center whore
nhsre was the iron door which origin
nily prevented the overflow Of q torrent
b hot water and which was to-day
epened for the first time. The weather
n the entrance to the tunnel was
nprinelike though the surrounding
mountains we're covered with snow,
Bat once inside the temperature be-
came very high.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-06
WuI oet on PrIoe..

Washington. April s.--As q means
- carrying out the provisions Of the
sasolutlon Of Representative Campbell,
q Kansas, inquiFlng Into the methods
q the Standard OIL company. the bu-
foan Of corporations Is going TO make
snse Of 1900 circulars. The object Of
,lls circulars is to establish the price
q which oil is nold in every part Of
Ne United States BY the retailers, and
q the same time to discover what the
dealers IN oil pay to the wholesalers
Tor the product
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-06
10 i 1nOwn-H1zb rArr.


when the sun shines bright, ana the sky
"a clear,
And the gentle breezes blow,
Then sing the songs our fathers sang
In the days Of long ago.
OF maidehs fair, IN towers old,
Add reHcuing lovers. daring, bold
And their aWeet Already.
When the sky a dark, and The rain pourS
down.
And The wind doth loudly roar,
Then sing the songs The sailors Hang u
In happy days Of yore-
OF mothers. sweethearts. friends and wives,
Who were the essence Of their Lives,
In their sweet Already
OF all the songs / like to sing,
There's one comes from my heart;
Where l have terrible, bleeding wound,
inflicted by cupid's Dart;
An. maidi This truth would have thee
know.
Since tirst we met. and twin e'er be 80.
l love to sing OF theei
Alfred c. Mohr. In N. o. Times Democrat.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-06
saIl Punlahlnr Kanaaa.

:. Topeka, Kan, March S0-By way Of
retaliating for "unfriendly" legislation
enacted last winter, the Standard on
company has discontinued giving Job
bers and wholesalers in Kansas con-
cessions in price on refined oil and
gasoline. The OBJECT Of this will be to
take the business Of handling gasoline
and kerosene away from the wholesal-
ers and they win now have to pay the
retail price for these commodities.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-06
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE BILL.
Governor Mickey vetoes Measure
for Regulation Of Practice
or Medicine.

Lincoln, Neb., March 80. Governor
Mickey has sent 70 the house his
veto Of the McMullen bill for the
regulation Of the practice Of medicine
in the state, better known as the anti
Christian Science bill. The governor
Gays in his veto he believes the bill
to be in violation Of the constitution
which, demands religious liberation
and freedom. As the bill had but a
small majority in either house, II Is
thought no effort will be made to pass
II over the veto.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-06
'H0dGB b Delinquent
Taxpayers.
OF
Dickinson c0uniy,kansas.
ONCE Of the County Treasurer.
Dickinson County, Kansas.

once Of the County Treasurer.
Dickinson County, Kansas.
ABILEME, Kas., April list, 1906.
a Notice IL hereby given that the following is
n lisl 81 lands. city and town lots situated In
the County OF Dickinson and 6tateOf Kansas,
sold on the End day Of, September, 1909, for
the unpaid taxes for the year 1901 and unre-
deemed on the above mentioned datei con-
sane Was assessed, whenever such name APP
pears on the assessment and tax rolls, and
the amount OF taxes due on each parcel Of
land with interest thereon calculated 70 and
Including the 9Th day Of September, 1902, ana
On o. before the said 9Th day OF September.
1905, that being the last day Of redemption
allowed BY law, they will be subject TO deeds.
j. j. 9CHHEIDEn,
F.W. MORSE. County Treasurer.
M Deputy
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-06
Practical Training.

slnRleson-Your muscles have dsvel-
oped wonderfully Of late. Do you prac-
tica with health liflsi
Wedderly-Well you can call Il health
MIS- Il you want TO- carry an our coal
up tour flights Of staira.-cincinnau In
anIrer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-06

Lincoln, Neh, April s.--'Tt Il .
estflng together Of the aggressive ele-
nonts Of the party in active prelimi-
nary work for the great battle Of 1908"
Is the way W. ]. Bryan explained his
recent activity in connection with the
reorganization Of the Democratic party.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-06
Awful Experience
Of a
Bridal Pair

~ from Cook county, down tne north
shore Of Lake Superior, the most north
easterly division Of Minnesota. 1t re-
Iates to the home going Of q newly-mar-
rled couple who were attacked by wolves
and had to ride and fight for their lives.
A kind Of Providence seems 70 have
protected the settlers and others who
reside in or have reason to traverse the
territory that stretches from Duluth
north to the majestic Rainy river, Tor
thus far no human being, as far as
known, has been killed by these fierce
forest tramps, the four-footed outlaws
Of the wilderness.
But at least dozen men in this terri
tory have thus far this winter had TO
spend night in trees to save themselves
from being torn to pieces. Woodsmen
recognize 1t as dangerous to- be abroad
in the woods after nightfall or before
daybreak in the morning. The adven-
ture Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Carlson is the
most exciting story that has come out OF
the north woods in a year or two.
Mr.. Carlson is a homesteader who has
haan ho,d,nu down a claim about ten
In. f-oro he ehore Of Lake Superior.
IIo ~ been moderately prosperous, and
blue-eyed Lena Hanson, who got OF the
boat from Port Arthur, Ont, few weeks
- - v,s,t friends IN Grand Marias.
49, such an irnnression on him that he
:. orcs decided that life without her
.,o,,,d ha drearv and unsatisfactory in
Aoad
'e Cs.,sor ,,.s badly smitten. He easily
5000 a. ,n,rodrction 10 her for ali
. ss ~ rooL county are neiehbors
49, W n., y, ma III formalities Of
ss .i,ss a. ~ b,o cities nave no Mace
H. 49, Thar I,va n niles anart hut still
.hs,, 80 rs,obhors Iena Hanson ad-
$3.50 ~ stsIwart vounp homesteader.
u ~ 5000 , ,,Ls : man who could and
~ 80, iSS n.o.act har cha little Knew how
49, vSS'S ~ ,,o,,,S he nut N he fest Their
oo oU- 8 Isstsd M 4 few DAYS and they
1890 y rosrrv AZ once
$1,000 ~ 49, ca.,uo, y. o,1 80 ~
mi. ~ ~ =. = go a ~ ~ .he a,ter,
nolle' ~ 49, 9 ~ NAV Ma hsan I'M.
nvon, ~ ~ ~, ,',ss nrarcss, ana
NY ..'.. ~. - $50 u IL u, asrlv Tha,r
nisn. wSS sur - ~. -. hara
means - ansp 800. n ", ~
llaue sleisn - M. W.. ... w tn tam
WIN sea ~ $500. .,sa,,,,. - ,,,c,l.
noveu WIN =. - :. eeS ~ 800, = Il
liolses "AsA ny = I -'S ' = = 1
pa.A A-,s...a - -.
Asapouso, e. sue D.'4 y - ~. ~
sun tnree miss I'm ' 100 S Ts =. - 49,
woous wefs usrh ~ slisne A. = ~
veIsatlOn anu lSusI'e - ~ $3.50 -
WEI so1uy s.l ns. - i, ~ as IA. ., :,
won ~ = ~ 1880 49," 80 49, ~ 1870 1870
wv wy 1880 . u.s ~ s.. rss 49,.
~. ~. &c., i. s u a,rsas,n,,.
= o'ls. ~Y M ss.a,.s !, ~ r-,S.
W. o. sanss " - wv Il. S -,
anonsu 49, ~, 49,. ~ ~ 49,. - No - :.
W. $500, ~ ~ ~ 1890. ~
W. wo- 49, 1. =. - ~ 49,, an. -
$500 Sou.u ~ ~ ~ 1890. 49,. ~ w.
~ ,aOs ssSn s - .us - ,s 49,, ~ ~, -.
49,, -. 1872 49, 49, rS ~. ~, 49,.
se',or ~ $50 .ss ~ .. ~. -. :
'oSe, ~" ~ = ! Asesy $500, s,..'s
~. w. ~. 49, ~ = -. 49, nv
49, 49, ~ 49, ~ Z. 49,. T ~ 'a.a.. - -
ny 49, ,.ae 49, III. -, !. -. ,..N s.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-06

Berne, Switzerland. March sO.-T'hs
Bundezrath today ratified all the pend.
ing treaties Of commerce with the
exception Of the treaty with the
United States. Further negotiations
regarding the latter win be necessary
because Of the action Of the American
senate in modifying what Is regarded
here as an essential clause Of tha
treaty.
Wnn Be- Rsaay % nspsrL
Washington. April l.-senator 81
kins, chairman Of the senate COM
mlttee on interstate commerce. has as
Bursd The president that the investi-
gntion Of the railroad rate question
would Be continued BY the committee
during the Presidents absence 10 The
vest. The COMMITTEES YIN meet April
n. He had no doubt that working
bln would Be prepared In time Tor con
tidsralion "a October q congress -
tsmhled Il hat tina.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-06

eIngenlous One--i wonder how Ia
bsi manages 70 preserve hsr complerioa.
The Knowinr 0ne-oh, Ehe lrli k1apl
i'm cool piace. tightly ccrsra. -ann1l
81
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-06

no assembly unanlmounly passed
~ I'm making he term q olnoo q
mayor o. New York four years instead
q TIA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-06
amneaty 20 RsIlgIoua oaenaeru.

London, April All is announced,
according 70 a St. Petersburg dispatch
70 a news agency here that the COM
mlttos Of ministers has been notified
a an imperial decree granting an ex-
isnslre amnesty 70 religious offenders
-. osfsF = Out.
Baltimore, Nd. April THE trus-
tees Of the John Hopkins university
elected Or. Lewellyn Frsnkiln Baker,
now head Of The department Of anat-
ony In he University q Chicago and
IN Rush Medical coliege. 70 the pro-
fessornhip q medicine, made vacant
b resignation Of Dr. William osler.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-06
EXCURSIONS
\ TO THE
Free Grant Lands
WESTERN |
CANADA |

During the months Of March and
April there will be excursions on
the various lines Of railway %
the Canadian West.
Hundredu Of thousands Of acres
Of the beat wheat and GraHlng
Lands on the Continent iree 20
the settlers.
AdjolnIng lsndt may BE- pur.
ohassd from railway hDd lapd
companies a. reasonable prices.
For Information - . route, cost
Of iransporlstion, oio. apply 70
is cfaal0rd. l15 W Oh s.,
Kansas CITY. 80.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-06

7 Corr u "a BIZ ~. :. -. &C.,
TW Crrcch lla q 3 10 y, ~ -. ~ I ~.
d Parhins belInnln1 ~ ~ cet w
~ ftaA n eu ~ -
40 k-~rllsFs aII ian1 IN ~ q Il.l1-i
- f1Un nInt On t1a = ana sc
n1r f-IWf1n n an1 ~ On ~ 4elt
io. pc dn tae 3 n11 - ~ el
rr1nnirE I'D y % - te-i--
nclo o. l11l. .'-...'.'-.'f'''
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-18
CENTRAL FIGURE.
Isrsssnes Of oompsrs Regarded 80 ths
Hsrbins=r of psses.

Chicago. May i7.-samuel compers.
president OF the American Federation
OF Labor was the central figure In the
Transfers strike status Wednesday. His
presence at Chicago Il regarded AZ Of
fering a hope OF peace. but the cry Of
the strikers Is still for arbitration,
which employers had resolutely refused
As 10 the garment workers. In whose be-
I alf the teamsters quit work sir weeks
40. Mr.. Gompers met labor leaders In
Is. room AZ the Briggs House. Just
y, sfors going into this conference no
Did: II am not In position 10 say
what will or will not be done. I say.
however. that have no intention OF In
terfering unless I am commissioned by
President shea and his colleagues to
DO so"
Two negro strike-breakers. Jesse
Ralllnger and James Jones. one OF
whom - believed TO have fired the shot
which resulted in the death OF an eight
year-old schoolboy. Enoch Carlson.
were arrested Both negroes desper-
ately resisted the police. They are en-
ployes OF the Peabody Coal company.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-18
American League.
ork. .. 81. Louis. !.
STRIKE STATUS.
Mayor Dunno Says Further Spread
Will Neesssitats Troops.

Chicago. May i7.-Although nothing
has transplred 20 fully warrant
the prediction. Il Is asserted both by
members OF the Employers associa-
ton and by the conservative element
In the ranks OF the teamsters that
the present strike win be- called OF
probably within forty-eight hours and
certainly by the end OF the week. II
Is not likely that any definite action
looking to an adjustment OF the trout
bic will be taken prior to the meet
Ing OF the national officers OF the
Transfers union
chief among the causes which lead
TO the prediction OF settlement are
the firm stands taken by Mayor Dunno
when In conference with President
Shea and officials OF the local Team
ster's union he assured them that any
further spread OF the strike would
certainly make IL necessary for him to
call for troops. and arrival OF Pres
ident Gompers. OF the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor. who reached the city
Friday evening
Although not possessed OF executive
power In the settlement OF the strike
President Gompers declared that he
had every hope that IT, end was not
far distant
1T was my intention 20 come 20
Chicago any way al the end OF the
week" said Mr.. Gompers, but after
holding conversation over the tele-
phone with Mr.. Shea, decided 20 an
ticipate my visit somewhat and cams
at once. ! certainly shall do all ia my
power 10 end the strike and I have
great hopes OF success"
Immediately after leaving his train
President Gompers went into confer
ence with President Shea and local
officials Of the Transfers union This
conference lasted until "a late hour
The Employers association and the
express companies increased their
scope Of delivery still further Some
thing over 1000 wagons were in use
Tuesday. and business Tor the most
part was transacted without hindrance
OF any kind There were a few cases
OF small sized rioting which were dis
persed by a few policemen who used
their clubs In vigorous fashion.
After the hearing before Master In
Chancery Sherman. where evidence IL
being taken relative 20 the Federal
injunctions issued against the strikers.
r. X. Buckminster. superintendent Of
private detective agency. cited fully
two dozen instances OF where assaults
had been committed on non union
men and the Federal injunctions vio-
lated. He gave names and localities
and asserted that majority Of the riot
ers were wearing the buttons Of the
Transfers union.