davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1903-06-19
BEWARE OF OINTMENTS FOR
CATARRHt THAT CONTAINS \
~ MERCURY IS, 55

/ ~ ~ % H III ~.
MERCURY. /.
AS mercury will surely destroy he
sense OF smell and completely de-
range tho whole system when en-
tering it through the mucous
surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescription
from reputable physicians, as the
damage they will do is ten fold to
the good you can possibly derive
from, them. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by FL. Cheney and
Co., Toledo, O., contains no 1ner-
curry, is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get
the genuine. It is taken internally
and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. j.
Cheney and Co., Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists, Price 75o per
bottle. s.., ..... ..... .a.., w. .r..
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Smith-He sells buggies.
luverne flour always gives salts
faction. !. l"*'...g..r
Wanted boarders st Mrs. j.
T. Milton's 19tf.
Miss Addie Paine Shas accepted q
position i'm Miss Fahy's millinery
parlors. :.
Look over the sailors Miss Fxhy
is selling at l5c each. d1 wi
The many friends Of Mrs. Will
Norman will regret to learn that
she is qaite sick at her home in this
city this week.
Linoleum, linoleum, at
CLANCY and Mackays.
Rev. Spreng of Cleveland Ohio
who spoke in the German Evangeli'
cal church Wednesday evening left
Thursday morning for Blue Earth
City.
Special sale in trimmed, an
trimmed; and street hats at Miss
Fahy's. .';2~ d. wi
| C. Synkerson the popular painter
and paper hanger has force of: ::meu
at work repapering and painting the
interior of Will: :Bartlett's cigar store
this week.
The Worthington advance., 1903-06-19

For Sale-Hay and straw all kind
delivered on short notice. See Fred
Rose by phone, 1913 1.
The Worthington advance., 1903-06-19

For Remit room house and large
barn with garden spot, centrally To-
Gated enquire of E. W. Cutler 26
The Worthington advance., 1903-06-19

For particulars Of Barron and
Polk county, Wisconsin land. See
E. j. Wolven.
The Worthington advance., 1903-06-19


T. H. Crever the city bill poster
has put up fifty six sheet stand fo1
the Sioux Falls carnival on the
vacant | 1t in the rear Of the Citi.
zens National bank building. Mr..
Crever is the right man in the right
place and makes a complete finish OF
everything he undertakes.
Chamberlains' Stomach and liver
Tablets are just what you needwhen
you have no appetite, feel dull after
eating and wake up with a bad
taste in your mouth. They will I'M
prove your appetite, cleanse and in
vigorate your stomach and give you
relish for your food. For sale by all
druggists.
The past weeks weather has been
clear and hot, Wednesday night
very heavy rain accompanied by
some hail, also a heavy rain Thurs
day forenoon and there are indica-
tions of more rain. All kinds of
vegetation including corn has been
growing very rapidly the last week.
Small grain where not killed out is
looking we'll; hay will be heavy:
With favorable weather this county
will yet have large crop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-23
GRAND JURY DRAWN TO ORDER
STONY or PLOT THAT RECORDER
GOFF DISCOVERED.

Names Of Some Of the Men on the List IN
Month Of 1901 Were Printed on
Thicker Paper and We're Dropped BacI
In the Box by the Clerk In Charge.
A story was told yesterday Of the deteo-
ton by Recorder Gon. In 1901, Of what he
believed to be q scheme to tamper with
the Grand Jury list. The method Of draw
ing Grand Juries as some folks know, Is
as follows: The Commissioner OF Jurors
prepares list Of 1000 names. The names
are printed on slips of paper and these
slips are put In the drawing box. Once a
month. In the presence OF the Judge OF
General Sessions who Ia sitting in Part l.,
the County clerk or his representatives,
the Sheriff or his representative. and the
District Attorney. III he happens to be around.
the box with the 1. 0OO names Is spun around
and q panel OF fifty drawn out, one at q
time.
The fifty names are sent to the clerk
OF the General Sessions and from the fifty,
after they have appeared In court, twenty
three names are drawn and these make
up the Grand Jury for the month
According to the story told yesterday,
the nifty names, from which Grand Jury
Tor certain month In 1901 was TO he Sc
Iected. were being drawn, in the presence
Of Recorder Gon, District Attorney Phil
bin and others. Several names had been
drawn when, according to the story, the
Recorder noticed that the man who picked
the slips from the box frequently let a clip
fall back into the box. When Mr.. Cor
moved nearer the box the man didn't drop
q slip.
Mr.. Golf examined the slips that had
been drawn out and found that some of them
were much thicker than the others. He
called the attention Of those present to the
fact and remarked that II might be well
IL the names were printed on slips OF the
same thickness
The inference from the story was that
some OF the owners OF the original / 600
were not considered right to serve on
that particular Grand Jury, the names
on the thick slips being those Of the wrong
kind Of men. n the inference was correct
then, IL was said, several persons must
have been privy to the scheme. One OF
the persons who knew Of the incident was
asked last night II any attempt had ever
been made to repeat the scheme and he
replied:
Il don't think it was tried again that
year. Whether or not IL has been tried
since 1 don't know. Nobody was called
to account, because the responsibility
could not be traced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-23
ARGUING ABOUT "PARsIEAL."
Mr.. Conried's Intention 70 Produce Was.
ner's Opera stirs German Music Lever.


Special Gable Despatch 10 TIE sun.
BERLIN, March 22.-The intention Of Mr..
Conried to produce .Parsifal' at the Metro
politan Opera House. New York. in spite
Of the protest Of Frau Cosima Wagner.
greatly interests German music lovers,
who are divided into two parties on-the
question, and who are arguing their re-
spective views vigorously. Those SYM
pathizing with Frau Wagner seem to be
In the majority, some going 80 far as to
prophesy that II Mr.. Conried To- sustai lined
II will mean the end OF the Beyreuth festivals
because "Parsifsl' ID always the great fea-
ture there, II being possible TO hear Wag-
ner's other operas anywhere.
Prof. Sohaarwenka, a prominent musical
authority. thinks the reverence due such
great master ought to compel any manager
to respect his and his familys wishes. even
II he is legally justified in producing par
sifal.' Moreover. no stage except that OF
Bayreuth can possibly devote the time
and care which the production requires.
II is recalled in support Of this view that
Humperdinck and Richard Strauss ex-
pressed a similar opinion when Frau Wagner
tried to obtain the Reicbstag's assent to
the prolongation Of her rights beyond 1912.
Eugen Richter opposed the proposal and
secured the defeat o. FRAU WaRner's plea
on the ground that exception to the law
ought not to be made In anybody's favor.
Felix weingartner. conductor II the Royal
Opera House. who may oe regarded as
the leader Of the opposition to the Wagner
family, contends that the world ought not
to he deprived Of The enjoyment OF Wag-
ner's masterpiece in order that the COM
poser's heirs may maintain a monopoly.
This view seems TO be shared by many
Of hiOh professional str udinR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-23
GOODSELL RAIL ROAD BILL.
n II Passes the Legislature the Governor
VIII Not Sign II.

ALBANY, March 22.-Gov. Odell's friends
say that he will not sign the street surface
railroad bill, introduced by Senator Goodseiii
OF Orange county. This is the measure
which has created so much comment since
II was introduced on Jan. 70. II amends
the street railroad law in such a manner
that no one knows what II does.
Since It's introduction every one,connected
with the two Houses of the Legislature as
well as nearly all the members Of the third
House have been endeavoring to discover
the import Of the measure. The most that
could be learned was that the bill was
bFoNQht here BY Lemvsl ny QuieQ and
that II was In tho interest Of tho Retro
politan Street Railway Company and other
surface roads In the boroughs Of Man.
haitian and Bronx, which, with the Metro
politan, are now q part Of the Interurban
railway.
The supposed object OF the bill 10 10
legalize many things done In violation Of
law by the constituent roads OF the Inter-
urban Company 30 that there will be no
cloud upon the securities Of the company.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Whitman Of
New York city has the assurance Of the
Governor that II the bill passes the Legis-
lature he will not sign Il. Consequently
its promoters are expected to drop II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-23

49,. .s,.s ,iri.ss .5'aett = a. NJ
.e.i,,; =. Y. : ir.ij.. g -. r..
~ 49,. ~. ~ ~. ~ a. ~. .as.l y.
e: .:,. - ( * X. i n.
4 Ill.,. !. 40 ! ~. ..,.:-. :s....
i.... y. -, 80; -. ~ ~. ,.as' >
!. ~ i.'s...,..as.s, 80 "a. ss. $780,.
80. &c. .:l' =. :. =. ., ,..ss.
IL q. 49,. 90, \ :sy',s 49, - n.
- 80. 'rs'.sss.sf-s
.. -. 49, <. - go .:lrss.:s..
=; ;s.s -. - ~ 20 ~ re. .ss.s q = Tsss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-23
PLACES FOR THE IDLE MINERS.
COMMISSIONS AWARD WILL GIVE
MORE WORK TO THE MEN.

An Eight.Hour nay for the steam Men
VIII Mako Room for 800 Mine
Workers ut Present UnemploS cd Coal
and Iron Police May Not be Disbanded.
WItxEs-BARRx, Pa, March 22.-Mine
workers officials expect that all the mine
workers who have been idle since the strike
ended. owing to lack Of places. win now be
able to get work. The award Of the commits
sion, giving the fremen an eight-hour shift
makes room for about 500 men and the
union officials will endeavor to have the
idle men put in these places About $500
have not been reemployed.
Business men look to q revival OF bust
ness to follow the award. The miners
have been saving money since the strike
ended In order 10 have some in hand II there
was further trouble over the commissions
findings. and they are now expected to
spend II for the things which they need
The 10 per cent. increase, dating from
Nov. 1, will give them good fund in hand
when II Is paid. This will b In about
eight weeks, when the companies have
made up their books. There is no de-
crease in the dissatisfaction In tho upper
coal field over the decision Of the commits
sion to allow the system Of pay to remain
unaltered.
PoTTsvIIIK, Pa. March 77.-Largely
attended meetings Of the United Mine
Workers were held throughout this region
to-day. The non-English speaking locals
had the text Of the strike commissions
report explained TO them. General satis-
faction was expressed with the awards.
Since the strike Of 1900 the Philadelphia
and Reading Company has been paying
ite men 10 per cent. above the usual basis.
The present advance of 10 per cent. will
make 20 per cent. increase In their wages.
1t is not believed here that the coal COM
panies will pay any attention TO the recon-
mendation for the abolition Of the Coal
and Iron Police. but the mine workers are
to petition the Legislature to
wipe out the law authorizing the employ
ment Of these policemen by the companies.
Executive Committeeman 0inley ia elated
over the return to the sliding scale. He
says he and ex-Congressman Brimm were
the only representatives OF the miners
before the commission who advocated the
sliding scale.
SHENANDOAH, Pa, March 1.-THE mine
workers hereabouts expect that II the
present price Of coal continues after the
sliding scale system goes into effect on
April l their wage increase will amount
to 20 per cent. They are preparing 10 hold
a jollidcation meeting. the date for which
will be fixed tomorrow light.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-23
CITY CAN'T MAKE GIFT or LANDS.
Attorney C. General Says II Cannot Dispose
Of Sites Of Institutions BY GIFT.

AttOruey.Ge neral Says II Cannot Dispose
OF Sites Of Institutions BY GIFT.
ALBANY. March 22.-The efforts Of real
estate men and philanthropists In New
York city to change the location OF chari-
table and benevolent institutions In the
heart Of New York city to more suitable
locations IN other parts Of the CITY whore
land IL not so valuable will receive a serious
setback II Attorney-G General Cunneen per-
sists in the opinion recently expressed by
him on a question which affects this move
ment.
Senator Elsberg has two bills authorizing
the Sinking Fund Commissioners OF New
York cityt to change the leases on sites given
by the city to the Orphan Home and The
Asylum OF the Protestant Episcopal Church,
the Nursery and Childs Hospital to grants
in fee simple absolute. Last year and the
year before two other institutions In New
York city were given absolute grants Of
similar leased sites.
The lands now occupied by such insti-
buttons were originally part Of the common
when leased TO these institutions. The
CITY receives the nominal consideration Of
d year only for such leased sites. There
are seven other parcels OF city property
now held on long-term leases by charitable
organizations. and philsnthropirts. as well
rs the city authorities. have deemed II
wise to make the lesses absolute gifts,
10 the institutions can sell the properties
and with the money! thus obtained pur-
chase more suit ble and cheaper locations.
The sites now occupied by these iDstitu-
lions aggregate In value nearly 5000 600
and are AZ present exempt from teIstion.
Attorney General CuDneen rays that the
city cannot dispose Of this property abeo-
lutely by gift under the Constitution, al
though the leases may continue. Gov.
sI.n IL.
Elsberg 'bills ON uhs account, although
eminent lawyers believe that legislation
can lie framed which will not violate the
tonsti iution. aud viii perrnii ~ the de-
sir~d change ~ location Of these institu- |
lions, not only bscsuss u would add to ia.
axabie values ~ the city. bui bsrause the
institutions have outsro~n their surround
inss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-23
WATERBURY APPEAL no HANNA.
The Senator Says He Can't Act a. Mediator
More Cars Stoned.

WATERBURY,, Conn, March 22-Some Of
those interested in the settlement Of the
trolley strike here telegraphed to Senator
Mark Hanna yesterday. asking him II he
would act as mediator in the Waterbury
trolley strike. II requested by the unions !"
The Senator replied:
Il cannot be away from Cleveland next
two weeks. Could not consider acting
unless requested by both sides Of the con-
troverey."
Allan Paige. who is q large stock owner
In the trolley company. said:
The plan to have Mr.. Hanna intercede 10
not feasible at the present stage Of the
contest
Daniel l.. Dllworth 10 still here advising
secretly with the unions and awaiting some
advice from W. D. Mahon, president OF
the International Association OF Street
Railway Employees. Nearly all the
strikers we're paid OF to-day but Mr.
Dillworth. and John T. Daley. presi-
dent Of the Central Labor Union, denied
that the funds came from the national
association. The company IL using new
men here and some Of the original crews
are preparing to 20 to other towns II the
company has trouble in them. This even
ing there were three assaults on cars. A
woman narrowly escaped serious injury.
This was the first breach Of the peace In
ten days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-23
LIE =; &C. e
DIED

-. -. '.
80. ....... - s''-...-,.. 49,. =.
.s.a..' 'A'"s
- -. ...-
eesee"D 'ss.s is's so 'iafl hs"'
80 " 49, IS l'sf sh.sis hsteafa
tsifil thiff lfsfa $500 tetsaassi - ~ o
- -. - ~. -. .-...
..--''..I-.-. -. 49,. - $50
-
-. 49, -. =. - -. -.
-. - - /"
.-~'"s fsi~" sast~ s.is
hAhifs A tsNs fslFa - Itsisasi so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-23
MINERS LABORERS LEFT OUT.
Apparently They Are Not to Share In the
10 Per Cent. Increase TO Miners.

SCRANTON, Pa, March III. H. Burns,
general counsel for the independent opera
tons, sent a letter to a local newspaper
tonight regarding the coal strike decision.
In which he says:
The first reading OF the award OF the
strike commission suggests some probable
difficulties In carrying II into effect. In
the first place, there seems to be no award
for an increase OF pay to the miners labor
ers. and yet they were q very important
element In the STRIKE. The language OF
the award Is that an increase OF 10 per
cent. over and above the rates paid In
the month OF April. 1902 be paid to all
contract miners
This language seems to expressly ex-
clude the laboren. Tho only reference
to laborers seems to be In the tenth section,
whore 1t II provided that the miner shan
certify the amount due his laborer and the
amount shall be deducted and paid the
laborer. This. however. does not touch
the question OF an increase Of pay for the
laborer.
In the next place. there may be some
difficulty in carrying out the aiding scaie
provision. The eighth section provides:
That the following sliding scale Of wages
shall become effective April I. 1908. and shall
affect all miners and mine workers included
In tho awards Of the commission The
words mine workers. might bs sufficient
TO include the miners laborers II they had
been included in the awards OF the COM
mission.
Again. how far does the sliding scale
exiend' Would any increase Of pay under
its provisions include the fremen and
engineers, the switchmen. the carpenters.
blacksmiths and all others working In and
about the mines' They can be defined
properly ~ mine workers. These are
only . few Of the questions which may
arise. but they are sufficient to show that
there will he ample occasion for the en-
ployment OF an intermedistor.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-23

the gaff 10 capitalistsi Any one can come
to mo, union or non-union. II labor union
men are wrong win prosecute them 70 the
limit and Ill do the same TO capitalist.
Is 4 fair to give a man only an hours
.CertainIy,' replied Mr.. jerome. .ths
quicker the better, before the lawyers get
him. tIAughter.l
Robert Campbell OF Typographical Union
had explained himself. He had no doubt
Mr.. Jerome was perfectly candid. but he
had heard that the District Attorney had
said that there were grafters In the Cent raj
Federated Union and he wanted them
named.
I'VE want their names that we may root
them out, said Campbell. Il stand with
you, against dishonesty. Give us the names
o. the dishonest people that We may get nd
Mr., Jerome repeated that he had only
bought body and breeches.' The meet
ing room was not the place TO give names,
he said, but some cases had been brought
to his attention In the Central Federated
Union.
In answer to some questions he said he
was willing TO give names II the union
would appoint a committee to come before
him for the purpose.
Other questions to the discontinue OF
the questioners brought out the statement
the Grand Jury three times In an effort
to indict the officers Of the New York Gen.
trail Railroad, but was unsuccessful
Didn't you make q promise when you
were on the stump that II you were elected
you would have the New, York Central
Railroad prosecuted for the tunnel dis
asterf' asked Delegate Browns Socialist.
Hardly said the District Attorney.
! was on the stump In 1901 and the accident
happened in 1902.
The chairman shut on questioners soon
afterward. Mr.. jerome thanked the union
for inviting him. said he hsd q bully good
time and departed. When he had gone
Delegates Archibald. Donnelly. Harris,
Kelly and Dreyer were appointed as q com
mittee to get from him the name OF at
east one corrupt labor delegate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-23
SIN MEN IN A CLOSED COACR-sH.
Detectives: Maybe-The Coachman Intel
view d On o Dark Place.


Bayonne had a mystery last evening.
II was taken there In a closed carriage by
six men who are said to be New York de-
tectves and pretty much all Of II was
brought back with them.
The six men arrived, as far as Bayonne
people know, about O'Clock In the after
noon. They were apparently looking for
some one who they expected would arrive
at the Thirty-third street. Bayonne, station
OF the Jersey Central. for they got out OF
the carriage there and had their driver walk
his horse around the nearby streets.
BY and by people began to take more than
passing notice Of the men. and somebody
who was afraid that they were there for
no good telephoned his suspicious to the
Bayonne police headquarters Detective
Grihin was sent to the station to see what
was up.
: He ran across the ooachman In q dark
place near the station and the latter, 40
cording 70 Grimm. said:
lis that you. Maher9-
Yes said Griffin. where's the rest Of
the crowd?-
They're down at the station replied
the man on tho carriage.
Griffin went there and found them. He
hrst asked which one was Maher, and when
one Of them answered TO that name Griffin
asked him what the six were doing there.
Griffin Gays that Maher refused to tell him.
Then grimm said that II he didn't get the
desired information he would have TO
arrest Maher. Even then he didn't get IL
and he took Maber to Chief Magner.
To Wagner Maher Ii said to have asserted
that he was County Detective Maher OF
District Attorney Jerome's staff; that De-
tcc'ive Becker. who il also a member Of
that stat, was one Of the party Of six and
that they were there 10 get woman who
was expected 90 arrive from New York on
n train.
Chief Magner told Maher that he would
not lie allowed 10 arrest any one in Bayonne
and take him or her away To New York
without going through the formalities Of
eItrsdition.
Maher went back 10 the railroad station |
and waited with his companions until |
about 10 O'Clock. when they drove away |
without any prisoner.
District Attorney Jerome said last nigh, |
hs, hs didn't know Of any case that would |
cad his men 90 Bayonne and said he didn't |
~levs that Msher ~ his stan was IN
ba yonne last evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-23
swIFTs BUTCHERS TO STRIKE,
Demand That the Grievance ef Buffalo
Men BE Adjusted at Once.

Demand That the Grievances 81 0unalo
Men BE Adjusted at Once.
CHICAGO. March IA general strike
Of butcher workmen employed by Swift
4 Co. at the Stockyards and at the various
branch houses throughout the country 10
Threatened. Mitohsll Dennsy. president Of
the Amalssmated Meat Cutters and Butcher
Workmen OF North America. viii wait
upon the officers Of the Swift company to-
morrow and request that strike Of sheep
butchers at q branch house In Buffalo be
settled at once or sympathetic action will
be taken in every house controlled by the
company throughout the country.
In addition to the Buffalo trouble the local
men have grievances OF their own which
they want redressed They say that the
company has been discriminating against
the union by dischargine the officers Of
the various local unions. Recently, when
the engineers were on strike for two days,
the Swift company asked the elevator
men and oilers, who are organised under
the butchers, 20 take the placee Of the strik-
ing engineers. They refused and were
discharged.
Al the meeting OF the Packing Trades
Council to-day President Donnelly was in
NJ ructed 90 demand the reinst At ement OF
these men and have the question OF dis
elimination settled once for all The
Buffalo 81 rike will be made the chief issue
II II becomes necessary 20 order q general
NJ rike.