davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-18
HAD HATPIN ~ HIS THIGH.
No Idea How II Got There-LAId His Pains
90 Rheumatism.

SPEINGFIFLD, Mass, April IA hstpin,
seven inches long, has just been extracted
from the thigh OF Charles Anderson OF
Long Meadow. Anderson had been in
poor health for nearly year. He dag
nosed his case as chronic rheumatism and
came to the Mercy Hospital in this city for
treatment.
The pain in his thigh became so severe
that he was able to sleep only after opiates
had been administered. II was decided
to put Mr.. Anderson under the N-ray
While the surgeons were placing him in
position one Of them received a slight
scratch by contact with Mr.. AndersOn's
rheumatic thigh.
Examination. revealed that the scratch
came from pin like object. 1t was drawn
from the leg With forceps and proved %
he hatpln. Anderson is at a loss to Ac-
count for is presence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-18
sHARP TALK TO GRAND JURORS.
Justice GAynOr Says Things About the
DrAwing OF Jurors IN queens.

Justice GaynOr Says Things About the
DrAwtnS OF Jurors In queens
FLUSHING, L. l., April lin charging
the Queens County Grand Jury to-day
Supreme Court Justice Gaynor said; AT
this term was compelled 20 summon
100 mon in order 20 get three working panels
OF forty men. This il a scandal on the
administration Of justice. A few years ago
when came here you had the best panel
In this judicial district. l do not place
much Importance on the property qualih-
cation. I prefer a man without property
10 an ignorant property hol der. The pre-,
ent conditions arc a dis graceful state OF
Affairs When ! come again 20 this county
II / find that the drawing Of jurors ~ not
nrope rly done / will not leave until the
commissioner Is indicted
when | was sitting last in Long island
CITY heard that people were paying money
TO secure exemption from jury duty. Inc
information came 70 me 40 direct that
could scarcely help believing u. Win
your assistance 7 hope that the next time
I come 10 this county we viii have men
ON the Jury az competent as those We had
seven years ago, I will speak 20 the Dis-
triot Attorney further about this matter
and We win Be In consultation abouttt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-18
PUPILS STRIKE AGAINST JAPs
500 Quit In south Omaha Because o. Feel.
Ing Caused by strike.

OMAHA, Neb.. April i7.-Three hundred
pupils Of the Lowell School at South Omaha
refused TO attend school or TO permit other
pupils to enter the school building to-day.
A riot among the pupils was prevented by
the police.
The trouble grew out Of the attendance
nj the school OF two japanese boys, sons
OF japanese labOrers who helped 20 break
the strike in the packing houses last sum
mer. Many Of the white pupils are sons Of
the strikers, and feeling has been growing
among them against the Japanese pupils
since they entered the school.
This morning three hundred Of the white
pupils walked out and declared that they
would not attend school and that no other
pupils should do 20 until the Japanese were
excluded The police dispersed the mob
and escorted the two japanese boys into tho
building. Only twenty-five or thirty white
pupils attended the school to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-18
STUMBLED HIS JAILER.
Francis Burton improved His Time In
Prison by a sis 900 Mining Deal.

BosToN, April I7-Supt. Gerrish Of the
House OF Correction, Deer Island, admits
that he was swindled out Of $4,000 by
Francis Burton while the latter was serving
eighteen months for defrauding the New
York Central Railroad by securing 81, 500
on preteIt that he had been injured in a
wreck.
Burton represented 10 Gerrish and T. E.
Bate, an employee at the island, that he had
val uahle mining property in Colorado.
Gerrish says he was badly taken in, but
finds 90 nsoation in the fact that he has
something left.
1T was my money, to do what liked
with said he. They say, you know.
that you must get nipped once. Besides.
that chap Burton was no ordinary finn
Hammer. He could make any one think
black was white. II knew as much about
him then as / do now, l not only would
compel him to serve out his time In full.
but what Is more, I'd try 20 keep him behind
the bars as long az possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-18
CONFESSIONS or 4 POLICY Wan.
4 sentence OF Six Months JnlOOsens Tongue
Of Abbott, VINO Accuses Police.

Of Abbott. VINO Accuses Police.
we are going 10 break up policy playing
in Brooklyn said Judge Asphalt yester-
day in the County Court in Brooklyn to
Charles Abbott, % years oh, who had been
convicted Of selling policy tickets.
In dealing with you men, continued
the Judge, 1 started out with this plan
First offence, a suspended sentence; that
did not work Second offence, a fine; that
did not work. On the third offence sent
you TO jail, where am told you had great
time and lived high in Politicians Row;
that didn't work Now ] am going TO see
what a term in the peniteniary will do.
II that doesn't work next time well try
a gooi sth term 10 Sing Sing Six months
in the penitentiary.'
William Warren, IS years old, and Joseph
Melville, 81 years old, also were sent to
the penitentiary for three months each
on a similar offence, and Michael Sylvester
got OF with twenty mine days in jail. After
sentence had been pronounced Abbott faid
he wanted TO speak to the Judge. When he
was brought back he said
Il am the only one that suffered, and
am getting starvation wages Tor other
peoples crimes. | know a. a fact that
real hackers Of the game, but cannot
prove II, and /! h we unfortunates that are
sent to prison. / am employed by Steve
O'Brien. who lives on Eighteenth avenue,
Bath Beach, and has a gambling house on
High street / have known him for the
last fourteen years, and work for him.
where does he keep the policy shopY'
asked Judge Asphalt.
AT 80 High street said Abbott.
In answer to other questions asked by the
Judge, Abbott said: zone hacker IL named
Jake Shepsey, and he gets 80 per cent.
Delehanty used 20 be a hacker, but l think
be II out OF the business now.
sNho goes on the bonds and who pays
the fnesN asked Judge Asphalt.
my bond wBS furnished by Steve o 'Brien' =
said Abbott,
Where are the drawings conduotedi'
AT Covington, Ky. They are eent out
and there are runners who bring the printed
slips 90 the policy men. These slips are
printed In Manhattan
do the telephone companies send the
drawinEsl'
sThe telephones Of the city are used for
carving on the business aaid Abbott,
"but cannot tell Whistler II ~ With the
consent Of the tslephons companies.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-18
4 BOY,S GREAT GRIP on LIFE.
Three Weeks III With spinal Meningitis
ana Has Had Nothing TO Fat

Physicians in the northern part Of Hudson
county, " j., are puzzled over the case
Of Louis Holzwarth, the seven-year-old
son Of Louis Holzwarth, q hotel keeper
ON the Hudson Boulevard. North Bergen.
The boy was stricken with cerebro spinal
meningitis three weeks ago. He has had
frequent commissions and has been uncon-
scious from the first day Of his illness
The patient has not eaten anything since
he became i'll and does not retain nourlsh-
ment. He has become greatly emaciated
and physicians marvel at his vitality. Or.
Ayres, a New York specialist, was called in
yesterday. Mr. Holzwarth said last night
that the physicians called the case very
remarkable one. The boys condition re-
manned unchanged at q late hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-18
BARRETT ENTERTALNS GERMANS
Minister ~ Panama Gives Banquet for
Onicers OF the Fake.

Special CaAf DtSDdfch 70 THE Sun.
PANAMA, April 17.-Minister Barrett gave
a banquet to-day in honor Of the Captain
and officers Of the German cruiser Fake.
Foreign Minister Guardia and other Pan
anna officials Gov. Davis Of the Canal Zone.
the German Consul and the officers OF the
United States steamer Wyoming were
pre- sent. Toasts TO the German Emperor
and tho Presidents Of the United States
and Panama we're exchanged. A new
crew has just arrived at Colon for the Fake,
which will now go on a cruise to the Central
American ports, after which she will visit
American Pacific Coast ports and Alaska.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-18
CAUGHT A roo DEER.
Mrs. EWING OF YOnkerS iGhts Missing doe
and NOtInes the Household.

YoNKERs, y. Y, April IA doe, one Of
a herd Of deer that escaped recently from
the Zoo in The Bronx, was caught this
morning on the property Of Thomas Ewing
Jr., ei0 Palisade avenue, this city Mrs
Ewing upon looking out Of a window,
was astonished to see a deer grazing com
placontly in a meadow near the house
Sic called Mr. Ewing and he with his son
Thomas went out and captured the doe
with the help Of woTkmen on tho place
Her legs we're bound and che was taken
In a wagon to the stable 10 await the ar
rival Of the Zoo keepers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-18
FILIPINOS GIVE BIG BAIL.
Roxas and OLIVIA Charged With Furnishing
Supplies to the I.adrOnCs

Special CdNt DftpdIcH 70 Tue Sun.
MANILA, April l7.-Pedro Roxas, who II
under arrest on the charge Of furnishing
supplies TO the ladrones, and Admins
traitor DIVA, who is accused Of completely
in the offence, have been released on
$50 900 and t25 900 bail respectively. The
most influential Filipinos signed their
bonds. The native press continues to CEN
sure the Government for the arrests.
The trial by oourt-martial Of Major Frank
Darlington on charges Of conduct unbecom-
ing an officer and gentleman began to-day.
Major Darlington, who is under sentence
Of forty years imprisonment for the en-
bezzlement Of Government funds, pleaded
not guilty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-18

merchantmOn has cut the Formosa cable,
but the Government does not confirm this.
An official report on recruiting during the
past year shows that lOO4O75 men were
liable to serve. OF this number Al ,4so
Illegally RETAINED from joining the colors.
There were 574lO Jews liable to service,
and 2l,i84 Of them dCFe ted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-18
COssaeks Driven Rack.

Special Gable DsSpafeh 10 TINE Sun
TOXIC, April i7-Army headqun rters re-
ports that 700 Cossaoks on Saturday pene-
trated as far as SanyenchnR, on tho Faku-
mon road, northwest Of Mukden. That
night the japanese attacked them and drove
them northward in confusion. They left
eight dead behind them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-18
GORKI WAY NOT De TIMED.
state Attorney Recommends That Charges
Of Treason he Dropped.

''V'ITII NHOTV DFID0TtN 70 THH NIN.
LONDON, April IA despatch to the
Standard from 81. Petersburg says that the
State Attorney has recommended that the
proceedings against Maxim Cork, the novel;
list, who is charged with TREASON, he quashed,
Cork, who is suffering from consumption,
Is now in the Crimea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-18
10 YEARS AT $1,000 4 YEAR.
COmr. McAdOo Would Take Il, but Yet
He Doesn't want It.

He Doesn't Want II,
Not a word Of truth in IT, said Commits
sioner MoAdoo regarding the story that IL
was arranged that he should be made City
Magistrate. 'No such luck
why, would you like the ohangei' he was
asked.
'No such luck for some people, meant,
he replied. Il wasn't thinking Of myself
then. No, / am staying here. don't
want that place. The Mayor heard the
rlmor the other day and was laughing at
me about it,
you wouldn't refuse the place Il was
offered 10 you, would you a pertinacious
reporter asked.
Il would not, be replied.
Mr.. MoAdoo, said the Mayor yesterday,
will retain his present ONCE a. long as be
wants 70 keep L while am IN ONCE.
am satisfied With his work IN the Police De
partment. have not beard that there are
inhuenoes at work 70 get him out Of the
department OF that be y q candidate for
any other ONCE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-18
AMERICAN ATTACKED N CHINA.
Missionary Named Kennedy wounded or
Killed Near HanEchOW.

SHANGHAI, April l7-An American mis-
sionary Of the name Of Kennedy was at
tackled by more than hundred mRrsuders
at Kuhongsien, forty miles from Hang
chow. One report states that he was Sc
verely wounded, and another says he was
killed. so details are given.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-18
LEAVES EASTMAN COLLEGE.
The student Mistaken for Negro VIII
Complete His Course in This CITY.

PoUoHKEEPstE, April HE. c. v.
Daniels Of st. Thomas, whose Moorish blood
caused him to be mistaken for a negro
by fellow students at Eastman College,
withdrew from the college to-day. He
went TO New York with President Gaines,
and he will complete his course at the New
York Business Institute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-18
JOSEPH JEFFERSON VERY LOW.

The veteran Actors Condition Critical
His Family TeleErnphed For.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, April 1.-THE
condition Of Joseph jefferson, the actor,
who is IN here, is critical tonight.
Dr. Potter, the attending physician, said
late tonight that the actor is very low.
All members Of the family who are not here
have been teleRraphed for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-18

SlH day tour Ma Psnnsylvauh Ralroed 20 Old
Point Comfort. Richmond and Washington April a.
teEett 70 Old Point oomfon 81. see dokst tTsnts,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-18

DEWET'S PORT VINE AND GRAPE JUICE
Cannot he eGcelled for the SICK.
". 7. Dewey sons Co. IN Fulton ST. New YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-18

.4 As:I I gsErR &: sssse I %, n,4' A'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-18

.ssist uPOn hsvtaS BurnsvtT vsnma.-As.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-18
FLEETS NEAR BATTLE LINE.
jar CRUISERS MOVING SOUTH
TO MEET ROJESTVENSKY

Many Russian COliIerS Reported Cap.
tured-PSrt Of Baltic Fleet stopped ~
Kamranh hay ,AnnAm-MysterlouI war.
ships Near ManlIa-May he Russians.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-12-10
A NOTABLE ADDRESS.

The most delightful address that has
been delivered during the Convention
which has been marked by an unusual
number of brilliant speeches was that
on Friday night by DIR. B. d. Gray
The subject was "Mome Missions"
which operates in the territory covered
by the Southern Baptist Convention,
and Dr. Gray's patriotic and thrilling
references to the power and glory of
the Southland and it's limitless pOssi-
bilities evoked round after round of
hearty applause.
The tribute paid by the speaker to
John and Charles Wesley was match
less burst of eloquence that swept the
great audience into rapturous delight.
Altogether it was one of the most
signal triumphs of genuine oratory
ever heard in the convention.
DR.. Gray will always be warmly wei,
coined to Raleigh. He is easily the
finest platform speaker in the bounds
of the Southern Baptist Convention.
The brief refence made in the report
of the proceedings failed to convey
the faintest idea of this mastery adj
II
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-12-10

to the powerful interests that oppose
real law that will bring relief to
shippers and consumers, but there are
not a few who believe he win accept
a milk-and-water bill that can secure
the full Republican vote in the SEN
ate, and that will be found to be a
fiabby and useless piece of machinery
in the execution.
In a recent number the Wash
ington Post in an editorial on
Everything Lovely" says that Wall
street is serene and perfectly content
with the sort of rate bilr that is likely
to pass, and adds:
THAT is the way Congress looks at
it, and thus rate making is become
a" entirely Republican and a party
affair. Dolliver and Foraker will be
as thick as Brindle and Cherry when
the final vote is taken. The admins
tration will be indicated and tri-
The railroads will be alb
solved and in no wise crippled. The
Democratic party will be in its normal
ondition-hopelessl bewildered.
IF there were any uncertainty about
it, Wall street would be as violently
agitated as it ever was when a sugar
tariff was before Congress. But the
CT. o. P. has got together, and will
pass a bill that viii satisfy everybody
but the Democratic party and harm
nobody, not even the railroads.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-12-10

front steps. A close automobile
standing at the curb sounded a warn
ing toot and Mr.. Rogers jumped in.
followed by his body guard who
slammed the door,
THE window of the car was down
from the top and through it the pro-
cess server dropped a subpoena. The
paper fiuttered down into the million
aires lap and to complete the service
the young man held UP the original
subpoena at the window and threw
the requisite fee of $3.50 into Mr..
Rogers lap. The chauffeur footed his
horn and the car sped aWay-too
late.
"A force of resourceful professional
servers has been engaged to serve
the oil kings. They have adopted
all sorts of tricks to get near the
millionaires. A man disguised as
a blind beggar has been hanging about
the Rockefeller house for two days
with a handful of lead pencils. Fake"
messenger boys and letter carriers
have called at his door with mes
sages of pretended Importance. Wo-
men book agents have tried to pass
the line of clerks that guard the en-
trance to his private Office. Letters
have been received purporting 10
come from representatives of philan-
thropic societies and requesting per-
sonal interviews. Whenever Mr..
Rockefeller appears in the street he
is accompanied by men who keep be-
tween him and any stranger They
are particularly shy of any one
dressed as butchers boy or grocer's
clerk. Even at the opera and theatres
strangers. including uniformed ushers.
are kept at arms length. An organ
grinder who plays tune in front ot
the Rockefeller mansion is looked
upon as a process server in disguise.
1t is only on Sundays. when subpoenas
don't count, that the richest man III
the world feels at liberty to walk about
the streets"
Here is a great state at law with
the worlds greatest corporation. The
suit IS of an importance to make
such tomfoolery as the above ridicul-
Gus, if it did not indicate. a studied
contempt and defiance of the priuci-
pies of the law by some of the most
powerful men in the country. And
the worst of it is that. after all the
trouble in catching him, Mr.. Rogers
will probably get on the stand, cast
knowing look at his lawyer and reply
to questions: ION advise of counsel L
refuse to answer
And behind that parrots utt"rancc
there will be a cynicism as impregna-
BILE and a contempt as derisive as the
foot of his automobile as it drew away
from the process server.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-12-10
Spirit of the Press
Step Lively. please.
News and Courier.

News and Courier
Joseph II. Hoadley, the leader of
the bulls on the New York Cotton
Exchange has addressed a letter to
the Chamber of Commerce at Fall
River, Mass. offering to furnish the
manufacturers there with all the cot
ton they want at Is cents, with the
warning that if they do not step lively
all the cotton will be, exported. His
offer is to deliver at Southern ports
actual cotton up to the limit of his
holdings at / 5 cents a pound, plus
charges from points of originatiou,
graded to the requirements of the
spinners. Cotton was selling on the
New York exchange Tuesday at II
cents, and unless all the signs fail the
pItce will get a little better. The
work of the Cotton Growers Associa-
ton has been very successful. and the
condition of the planters in the South
was never better than it is today. The
association should now attempt to
control the acreage for the next years
crop. Another year of 12-cents cotton
would put the South on it's feet finan-
cially. Over-produtcion next year
would undo the good that has been
accomplished.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-12-10

In his speech in Raleigh. Mr.. Roose-
welt proclaimed that he would not
stand for sham bill regulating rail-
road rates. and he reiterates that posi-
ton in his message. Up to the time
that he abandoned his intention to
call an extra session of Congress in Oc-
tober to consider rate regulation, there
was general belief in his sincerity and
his desire for a bilf that would be
effective. His abandonment of the
extra session caused many to doubt
his determination to secure the right
sort of a bill. A majority of the peo-
pie stall believe he will not surrender
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-12-10
FOR BUSINESS: NOT DRESS PA
RADE.

The Washington Post evidently looks
with suspicion upon Trade Commits
sions, such as is proposed by Sena-
tor Overman, but its objection is
clearly due to the spectacular meth
DDS and extravaganza of such half
way commissions as we have hereto
fore had, for it makes fun of tthe
Skinner expedition to AbysSinia, which
cost great deal of money and re-
suited in as brilliant a dress parade
as the African lands have witnessed
since the day of the Macedonian and
his Ptolemies." The Post agrees with
Senator McLaurin that when It comes
to cotton manufactures, China is the
spot" and adds:
I'm this position we have the sup
port of no less a person than Captain
Richmond Pearson HobSon. late naval
constructor, u. S. n. He has shown
that if we can only induce the Chinese
to purchase one additional shirt our
fortunes are forever made. There are
900, 600 of those people, and enc
shirt each, allowing three yards per
shirt. would make a market for 1900
happiness would reign in the Carolinas
and every face would shine with the
oily exudations of prosperity. We are
with Senator Overman, tooth and
nail Benighted foreigners must be
made to understand that our products
are the real thing and that they re-
fuse them at their peril. 1t is by no
means certain that fleets and armies
would not play a very useful part in
L. sg,I
ransion. But do not let us forget our
shirtless friends in Asia. Anything but
that"
The levity of our Washington con-
temporary does not answer the serious
purpose and argument of Senator
Overman who gives good reasons for
wishing to have d Trade Commission
appointed in these words:
1.-THE cotton products of the South
are increasing every year. The South
exports more than 100000 bales OF
raw cotton which are manufactured
into cotton goods in England and
sent back to South America, where
$52,000,000 worth were sold to Argen-
tina alone last year. Why should we
not get that trade instead of England !?
Why should we not manufacture the
for them? This commission is intended
to help find that market.
"And so it is in all lines of export.
Germany sent out experts. who found
what the countries to which they went
wanted. They SO Informed their man
ufacturers, and they got the business.
Why should we not do likewise? In
stead of spending tens and perhaps
hundreds of millions upon subsidies
for American vessels to carry the
goods to other nations. why not spend
half a million to promote trade
for our ships to carry? what good
will the Panama Canal do US II we
are not ready to take advantage of its
commercial opportunities? l believe
the time is ripe for such a commits
sion as l propose to do splendid work
that will benefit the whole country"
There is no doubt that such a COM
mission. if composed of practical bust
ness men who would make 1t strictly
business and cut out the frills and
the junkets, would be of real va'ue
and the business world is with Senator
Overman in favoring its passage.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-12-10
The YaIne 81 Pnhllclty.
Joseph Choate to Bankers.

Joseph Choate to Bankers.
Publicity is the true source of safety
in all transactions and enterprises
especially of a fiduciary character. As
disagreeable as the disclosures in So
called high finance may be, | hope
they will continue until the light is
shed in every dark corner, for the
more searching and thorough they
may be the more certain are they TO
lead to the better security and the
greater honor of our financial conf
munity hereafter. And when they are
complete New York will stand on as
high a plane of business morality anu
integrity as she ever stood. .