davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-10
cor EVEN FOR SULLIVAN PUNCH.
Peppers for Tomatoes On Free Lunch
Counter ut Wlssig's.

The Hon. Phil Wissig Of de Ate spent a
rood part OF yesterday trying to explain
to the members OF the Florrie Sullivan
Association, In the club rooms in Grand
street why number OF them were nursin G
sore throats and sore lips and tongues.
On Saturday night, in front Of the Repub-
lican headquarters opposite Wissigs ga
loon. Dave Silverman. Republican election
district captain, was soundly thrashed by
the Tammany Hall crowd whose head
quarters are a few doors away. IL was a
genuine Fest Side political scrap. After
q was over the Tammany mob went to
Wiseia's saloon. singly and in pairs.
Wissie had large dish OF sliced tomatoes
m his free lunch counter. Tho Hon. Chris
tie Sullivan tackled the dish first. He ate
a slice and then rushed to the bar with
tears running down his cheeks.
.Wateri waterl quick!' he shouted.
am poisoned.
He sulped down one glass Of it and then
c.lled for more. After he drank three
he shook his fist at Wissig and said: i am
going to my doctor now VIII see you
'st Chsriie Wagner the Grand street dry
rnods man next attacked the lunch. He
didnt ask for water but made mad rush
ACROSS the street TO SODA wafer stand
WHARF he drank Ave glasses Of soda. He
then came back to the saloon and shouted
10 Wissie: Il 20 me now by Bellevue Hos,
n;tal Dot yass q fine choke. Wait undi
der stimmick bump iss worked undt I gone
back here
Hs ate three Of the slices and then jumped
h.b;nd the bar and helped himself to water
os,t Of The tank in which the. glasses are
washed. He ran out OF the saloon and was
M sssn Yesterday around his usual haunts
Several others went through similar per
formances.
Wissis sor IL nv lunch too much for them?'
W;ssiS then sampled one OF the slices and he
IN tnTn made for the water tank. Its
: Rsm,hiican plot on me and my friend,
q vi hunk Tor silverman's black eyes,
he yelled when he was able 10 recover Ms
breath. .u,.x .,u,.
toes carefully and discovered that some
one had removed the tomatoes and substi.
tuted for them sliced red peppers. Next
to the FORSYTH street entrance 70 the ga
loon stood a push cart laden with green
and red peppers. Wissig spied IL ana With
= vhoop he kicked over the cart. The
nedler dashed away with the cart without
waiting TO gather up his stock NAL.
Il Was told said Wissig yesterday, thai
a man with bloody nose was seen TO buy
a doxsn peppers on that pedler fve min,
,,tes hefore Christie Sullivan tackled that
disb. see It all now, but wait and see how
7 0ef eyeu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-10
EMIL PAUR RETURNS.

He II 10 Conduct the PittsburE Orchestra
rar Three years-Here on the Hamburg
Emil PAIR. formerly in charge Of the
noston symphony and the Philharmonic
nrchss,ras. arrived yesterday aboard the
Hamburg American liner Hamburg; from
Hsmburs. Dover and Boulogne. He will
conduct the Pittsburg Orohectre for the
oext three years. he SID that a. ne had
spent tbs last two years ohSeny " ow'tser-
s isna S svmpbony eoocsrts he left his
'W ESey srr,yais By the Hamburg were:
Carl Hsgs1bsck the sntnnai mn; asSsi " ~
HsssnSeOk SsuP Pscs. J, N. va HssE Tl.ut
PPI:1snddsrA Msisin, Asisshs q sSs 4ssm s.9
W E.sA Yss sa,ts. Col ss%asi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-10
Fun Time III Anthracite Goa, Mines.

WnKEsBARRR, Pa. Dot. 9.-Beginning
tomorrow the anthracite coal operators
expect steady work during the winter
months. The coal yards are now demand
ing more coal and the depression Of the
trade during the summer is over. For the
last three months the mines have been
working but little better than half time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-10

Ass amount Of the collection In cash and
44sSs vas announced, pr. Wilson re.
Ssss' =, sne Sensregatton that they must
sthey might give, ths doxoioey weS sung,
ong metre, but IN jingle time, and
Tpson pronounced the benediction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-10

~ no EXTRA CHARGE FOR IT.
Advsrt1ssmens COR The sun and Bvsning Sun
may ~ In Ct spy American District Messenger
Once d the citysuntn p. N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-10
yes,ibuled Cars In the bronx

The Uri IN Railway Company turned out
Its winter cars yesterday with veetibules
which have been built on In the summer
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1904-03-12
Important Freight Ruling.

Denver. March 8.-Judge Booth NJ.
Malone in the District Court has de-
cided that railroad claim agent Is
not the arbiter OF all the disputes over
excessive freight charges. as the COM
panies have been claiming for many
years. There Is law on the books
saying in effect that all such differ-
ences shall be. laid before the claim
agent; but yebterday Judge Malone
ruled that an aggrieved party could 60
into court direct without any consider
alton OF the claim agent.
This ruling was given in the case Of
the South Platte Canal and Reservoir
Company. which is suing the Colorado
u Southern railroad for excessive
freight charges on stuff hauled to the
Cheesman dam. The railroad hoped to
sustain demurrer on the ground that
the reservoir company had not pre-
scented Its claim to the claim agent and
therefore had not complied with the
law. But the court held that the courts
Of the state are greater than q claim
agent. fgr ID
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1904-03-12
Postotfice Investigation.

Washington, March S.-Another
chapter in the postofilce investigation
of last summer was revealed yesterday
when Chairman Overstreet of the
House committee on postofices and
postroads laid before the House of
Representatives a closely printed doc
ument Of 21S pages. recounting the in
stances on file in the Postoffice De
partment in which members of the
Senate and House Of Representatives
have used their influence with the Off
cials of the Postoffice Department with
more or less success. to secure in.
creases in salaries of postmasters. ad-
ditional clerk hire and advantageous
leases of buildings for postoffice pur-
poses.
Some of the transactions involving
members of Congress records in the
report are held to be technical viola
tons Of the statutes; others are pro-
nounced by members who have read
the report as clearly censurable, while
in the majority of cases 1t is held that
members in making their recommend
atoms to the department expected
nothing not in harmony with the rules
and practices OF the department.
Two cases are set forth in which
members of Congress own buildings
which are leased to the government
for postoffice purposes.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1904-03-12
nOB LYNCHES AN
OHIO NURDERER

Springfield, Ohio, March S.-Richard
Dixon, a negro, was shot to death here
last night by a mob for the alleged IA
tai shooting yesterday morning of Po-
lice Sergeant Charles Collins. Dixon
came from Cynthiana Kentucky.
The mob was composed of 1000 men,
but those who killed Dixon formed a
number far smaller than that, probably
not more than $50 most of whom en-
tered the county Jail at IL o'clock.
dragged Dixon to the outside OF the
building. fired number of shots into
his body, killing him, and then tied a
rope about his neck and hung him to
a telegraph pole, where the body was
riddled with bullets
There have been eleven murders in
Clark county in the last two years and
in no instance has there been con-
viction for first degree murder, and
this fact, more than any other, is re-
sponsible for the event of tonight. the
.;rst lynching in the history of the
county.
There has never yet been a case of
capital punishment from this Clark
county.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1904-03-12
Attitude Of China.

Paris, March 1.-THE Official view
here does not share that which is
said to prevail at Washington and in
Berlin that the threatening anti-Rus.
sian attitude of the Chinese Generals
Ma and Yuan Shi Kai, the command.
er-in-chief, may lead to a breach of
China's neutrality and compel France
to take action in behalf of Russia.
Reports received here confirm those
which have reached Washington and
other capitals, that the Chinese troops
are showing much activity in northern
China and along the Manchurian bor-
der. They also indicate that bands of
Chinese brigands are taking advan-
tage of the opportunity to resume their
depredations and raids through Man
churia. but the officials here say 1t is
a mistake to connect such action of
irregular Chinese forces with the &C.
tions Of the Chinese government.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1904-03-12
RUSSELL BOLLES
FOUND GUILTY

Denver, March e.-"We, the jury,
find Russell Bolles guilty of murder in
the first degree as charged in the in
formation. and ax LIE penalty at life
Imprisonment"
This was the verdict of the jury in
the case of Russell Bodies, charged with
the murder Of Harold Fridborn, Decem-
Der 81, 1901
AS the twelve men, selected to be the
judges Of Bolles. filed into the West
Side court room yesterday morning al
l1:45 o'clock. and took their places In
the jury box, a solemn hush fell over
the room. and Russell Bolles, who was
sitting behind his attorney, J. Maurice
Finn, leaned forward, his white face
and tense muscles betraying the awful
suspense he labored under rs he
watched it, knew that he had been con-
crimes ever committed. He bowed
his head on his hand and said in low,
broken tones. as though speaking to
himself, my God, they're goirg to
murder me, anyhow"
At motion from the court. Clerk
Bishop addressed the jury: Gentle
men. have you agreed upon a verdict?"
he asked, and Foreman Frank O'Neill,
rising. handed the written verdict to
the clerk, who in turn handed it to the
court. Judge Dixon read the pages
several times, then nodded and gave II
back to the clerk, who said: Gentle.
men. you will now listen to the reading
Of your verdict"
The Fridborns were exultant They
shook hands with District Attorney
Lindsey and his assistant, s. N. San
born, complimenting them. and also
shook hancs with each juror in turn,
After the reading of the verdict Mr.
Finn arose and addressed the court:
Your honor" said he, II wish to
note an exception to the verdict and, In
behalf of my client, request a stay Of
execution for thirty days. that may
prepare plea for a new trial"
Gould you not prepare such a plea In
ten days. Mr.. Finn" asked the court
Ordinarily, yes. But In this case
will need longer time"
You may have twenty days" said
Judge Dixon.
In discussing the verdict after it had
been rendered, Foreman ONeill said
that the first ballot showed that 1t was
unanimously believed that Bodies was
guilty.
THE only difficulty we had" said he,
was deciding what punishment should
be melted out to the guilty man. Ten
of us thought that the evidence in the
case only warranted life Imprisonment,
but there were two who wanted to
hang him"
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1904-03-12
Kansas City OIL Refining.

Kansas City. March 5.-The Stand
ard Oil Company Is. 1t Is said, to
build the largest oil refinery in tho
world at Kansas City and pipe oil from
Kansas. The refinery IL to he erected
in what is known as The Sugar creek
valley. on the Missouri river, ten
miles south Of the business center of
Kansas City, where 100 acres of land
have already been purchased. There
is to be an acid plant, parafiine works,
tallow works and the various other
facilities for the manufacture Of the
products Of crude oil. The plant will
employ 100 men. A pipe line that
will carry oil nearly $50 miles from
Neodosha. Kansas, IL to be built to the
new refinery.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1904-03-12
STATE FORESTRY
ASSOCIATION

Denver, March AT q special meet
Ing of the Colorado State Forestry As
ISOLATION. held at the office OF Mrs.
Helen L. lGrenfell. state superintendent
of public instruction, last Wednesday,
w. G. NJ. Stone, the president an
nounCed that the executive board for
the ensuing year would be composed as
follows: w. C. NJ. Stone, president; E.
B. Morgan, vice president, and Jabez
Norman. secretary-treasurer, members
ex-ofhcio; also A. l.. Fellows, enginee:
United States Geographical Survey;
Mrs. Helen l.. Grenfell, state superin-
tendent of public instruction.; ex-Judges
Platt Rogers and w. H. Rucker, D. w.
Working and Capt John S. Titcomb
c. E., the last in place of Henry Mich
elsen, recently deceased.
The committee on revision of consti-
tuition was requested to report rules OF
order and order of business. A brief
discussion was held on the work for
the coming year. Mr. Stone and Mr.
Fellows were requested to correspond
with Congressman Hogg in regard to
the forest reserves in the western part
of the state. Mr.. Stone announced that
a numeFously signed petition from the
residents of Debeque and vicinity, ask
ing for the establishment of forest
reserve near that town, had been en-
Gorsed and forwarded to the Colorado
representatives at Washington. The
following tribute to the memory of
Henry Michelsen was presented and
unanimously adopted:
by the executive Board of the Colo
RADIO State Forestry Association:
Whereas within the few weeks that
have elapsed since the annual meeting
of our association. one of the most
prominent, active, able and Jealous
members OF the association and of this
board. Mr.. Henry Nicholson. has been
removed from among us; therefore be
II
Resolved. that by his death a
vacancy has been made in our ranks,
not soon on easily adequately to be
nlled;
That we deeply feel and sincerely
mourn our loss Of such a friend, asso-
ciate and co-worker:
That we bear willing and hearty
testimony to his kindly nature, his gen.
erous impulses, his widely extended
sympathies, and as well also to his IN
firing energy. his self-sacrifice. his pa
in and his great and undoubted fitness
for the work in which he was engaged,
and the position which he SO ably
filled; and to the valuable results of his
labors and services in the profession SO
congenial to his nature.
THAT we tender to Mrs. Nicholson
our deepest and tenderest sympathy in
these hours of her supreme affliction
That this memorial be spread upon
our minutes, and that copies be sent to
the widow and furnished to the daily
press. The Agriculture and to the sec
rotary, and to the official organ of the
American Forestry Association"
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1904-03-12

When we introduced this remarkable
grass three years ago. little did We
dream It would be the most talked-of
eras, in America, the biggest. quick.
hay producer on earth: but this has
como to pass.
Ayr. Editors wrote about 1t, ACT. Col.
Yege Professors lectured about 1t, Agr.
Institute Orators talked about 1t. while
in the farm home by the quiet freside.
in the corner grocery, In the village
postoffice, at the creamery, at the de-
not: in fact wherever farmers gain.
cred. Salzer's Billion Dollar Grass. that
wonderful grass. good for to IA tons
ner acre. and lots of pasture besides.
is always a theme worthy OF the farm-
er's voice.
Then comes Bromus Inermis. than
which there is no better grass or bet
ter permanent hay producer on eartn.
Grows wherever soil is found. Ineh
the farmer talks about Salzer's Teo-
sinte, which will produce 100 stocks
from one kernel of seed, IL 1T. high. IN
100 days, rich in nutrition and greediiy
eaten by cattle. hogs, ETC.. and Is gcod
for so tons of green food per acre.
Victoria Rape. which can be grown
at Csc ton, and Speltz at zoe bu..
both great food for cattle, also come IN
for their share in the discussion,
JUST SEND loo IN STAMPS
and this notice to John A. Salzer Seed
CO., La Crosse. Wis, for their big cat
alog and farm seed samples. CIV. N. VI
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1904-03-12
Marines Not Sent to Mines,

Washington, March 6.-To be out of
danger all American women and chill
dren at the gold mines near I'm San,
Korea. which are operated by j. Sloat
Fasset and other Americans. have
been sent to Ping Yang. Henry G..
Perkins of this city yesterday received
cablegram from Anju stating That
the mines were still held by the
American operatives. They nave not
yet been molested and are hopeful
they will not be. The men left at the
mines number about 100. Mr.. Perkins
does not think the American minister
has sent marines from Seoul to guard
the mines against possible interior
ence by the Russians or Japanese. The
State Department has had nothing
from Seoul to-day, nor has the Navy
Department.
No secret is made that this govern
ment will strongly condemn any or
ders for the marines to go to ANU,
which is In the center of the theater
Of war. The possibility of friction
with one or the other OF the belliger-
ents would thereby be greatly in
creased.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1904-03-12
Boys Should Work,

J. p. Dolliver, United States senator
from Iowa. recently delivered an
hours address in Plymouth church,
Brooklyn. filling the pulpit usually &C.
cupied by the Rev. DIR. Newell Dwight
Hills.
The senator's subject was THE
Republic and the Spirit of Patriotism"
and he spoke Of the poor boy as the
most important factor in the making
Of the Republic.
I'm not wasting my sympathy on
the children Of the poor" he said.
What little sympathy l have / will
give to the children of the rich.
IF you have 100000 and give it to
boy to start him out in life, he
doesn't start. l suggest keeping that
hundred thousand and that boy apart;
1t will be better for the boy, and as
the facts seem to prove, better for the
hundred thousand"
1.-THE real American type, with It's
background of poverty, discipline and
hard work was characteristic of every
President Of the United States" he
continued, since Washington, and
could have been SAID of w. j. Bryan IL
he had been elected"
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1904-03-12
STRIKERS HELD AS WARRANTS
RELEASED BY COUNTY COURT

Denver. March "a Republican
special from Telluride last night says:
County Judge Wardlaw tonight or
dered the sheriff to release the fifteen
men who were found guilty of
vagrancy early In the week and who
were being required to work out the
fines imposed. at the rate of 81 . day
on the streets Of Telluride and the
roads near the city. Judge Wardlaw
held that there was not SUFFICIENT evil
dence to convict the men.
Within a few minutes after court
adjourned. Deputy Sheriff Henley, who
had been made the target for much
abuse by Attorney Richardson. who
was representing the mon who had ap-
pealed to the County Court when found
guilty OF yagrancy, assaulted Mr.. Rich
ardson. Before the latter escaped he
had received q black eye and four OF
his teeth had been knocked loose.
No case tried in Telluride in months
aroused the people to such an extent
as the one tried to-day. During the
entire trial the utmost interest was
manifested. After the evidence was
all in. and while Attorney Richardson,
for the defense, was making his clos
Ing argument at the evening session.
he applied abusive epithets to Deputy
Sheriff Henley.
Probably he did so because ever
since the troops were ordered to Tel
lurtde last November, Mr.. Henley has
made daily trips from PlAcerville to
NOntrose and return.
1t has been his duty to see that min
ers coming to the district to obtain
work were mot mo1eSted and allen IN
prevent men deported from returning.
After warning men who tried to return
as they boarded the train he reported
them to the military detail at Placer
willie If they we've persistent, and they
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1904-03-12

were taken from the train and start.
ed out Of the county the next morning.
Owing to the prominent part which
has been taken by Kenley he IL much
disliked. and Attorney Richardson
shared his CLIENTS feelings and ex.
pressed his dislike in the court room
He referred to Henley as ian over.
grown giant" "a pusillanimous vii
lain with q gatling gun strapped on to
him." and bully" He also scared
City Marshal Runnels.
When the cases were dismissed and
court adjourned. many people fiocked
toward the hotel. While going across
from the court house to the hotel, MI.
Richardson was accosted by Deputy
Deputy Sheriff Henley. who said:
why did you call me such names,
and what apologies have you to offer?"
The attorney replied:
81 am not making any apologies In
Telluride" to which Henley re-
sponded:
You will either make me one. 'or ]
will knock 1t out Of you!"
He then struck Mr.. Richardson in
one eye. and again in the mouth. the
lawyers teeth cutting cash in the
deputy's hand. Mr.. Richardson re-
ceived a discolored eye and four Of his
teeth were loosened.
He started to run toward the hotel,
but the deputy sheriff caught him and
struck him in the face again. A. H..
Floaten then offered some remarks and
the deputy struck him on the chin.
Night Marshal Mclean grabbed Dep
uty Sheriff Henley from behind and
Manager John Heron, who is also q
deputy sheriff. placed him under ar
rest.
He was taken to the county jail a.
a civil prisoner and in q short time
was ordered retained as a military
prisoner pending an Investigation.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1904-03-12
ON A RANCH.
Woman Found the Food That Fitted
Her.

Woman Found the Food That Fitted
Her.
A newspaper woman went out to \
Colorado ranch to rest and recuperate
and her experience with the food
probably is worth recounting.
THE woman at the ranch was pre-
eminently the worst housekeeper I
have ever known-poor Soul, and poor
me!
II simply had to have food good
and plenty of 1t, for l had broken
down from overwork and was so weak
l could not sit up over one hour at a
time. / knew l could not get well un-
less l secured food l could easily d.
gest and that would supply the great
est amount OF nourishment.
"One day / obtained permission to.
go through the pantry and see what
could find. Among other things 1
came across package of Grape Nuts
which l had heard of but never tried.
read the description on the package
and become deeply interested, SO then
and there l got a saucer and some
cream and tried the famous food.
1T tasted delicious to me and
seemed to freshen and strengthen me
greatly so l stipulated that Grape
Nuts and cream be provided each day
instead of other food. and l literally
lived on Grape-Nuts and cream for
two or three months.
III you could have seen how fast I
got well it would have pleased and
surprised you. am now perfectly
well and strong again and know Ell.
actly how got well and that was ON
Grape-Nuts that furnished me a now
erful food could digest and make use
Of.
1T seems to me no brain worker
can anord to overlook Grape-Nuts
after my experience" Name giveA
BY Postum Co., Battle Greek. Mich.
Get the miniature book, .'The RoaA
to Wellville" in each pkg.