davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1905-11-14
COURT HEARS DRUG SECRETS.
BOycOtted Philadelphan Tells Of Alleged
EAtOrtiOn by the Trust.

ENtortion 10y the Trust.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13.-Details of the
! alleged conspiracy through which c. q. A.
Loder, druggist, was boycotted by the so
called Drug Trust were given to "A jury
in the United States Circuit Court to-day.
Mr.. Loder is seeking to show a gigantic
conspiracy among three associations OF
| druggists to raise the price of drugs and
to drive out OF business all cut rate drug
gists.
Henry j. Scott, Loder's attorney, showed
by letters that since the formation of the
trust retail druggists had increased profits
to the extent of $9O,O 900.
The so-called trust is composed of the
National Retail Association, the Proprie-
tors Association of America and the Ma
tional Wholesale Association.
Mr.. Scott contends that all druggists
who refused to be- ONE part of this trust
were boycotted, and that when his client,
Loder continued to sell drugs at cut rates
all wholesalers were instructed not to
supply him with any of the wares usually
sold by druggists The most interesting
evidence presented consisted of notes
published under the authority OF thenational
retail association.
The notes we're embodied in a pamphlet,
$500 copies Of which We're distributed
among retail dealers throughout the country.
Some of the advice given to retailers is
particularly interesting. One paragraph
reads substantially as follows
when n man hands you Il doctors pre-
scription, go behind your counter, size up
your customer, Judge for yourself how
much he ia able to pay, and fix the price of
the prescription accordingly On the back
of the prescription place your name and the
The sun., 1905-11-14
A"CORRUPTP PRACTICES" NOV EL1F
Candidates Who Didn't Spend a Cent Find
Didn't Know He Was Running.

DERRY, Conn; Nov. 13.-Rev. Milton
Mosher, Prohibitionist, and Timothy Donc
van, Democrat, were fined to-day in ths
Huntington Town Court for violating the
Connecticut corrupt practices act
The law requires every candidate to
file statement of all money used in a
campaign, stating specifically what the
money was spent for. There were eighty
candidates on the various town tickets
at the October election and all hut four
made their sworn returns.
The Rev. Mr.. Mosher and Donovan failed
to file schedules and were fined s25 and costs
each. But as neither spent cent in the
election and as Mr.. Mosher didn't knoEI
he was on the ticket the court romitted
the fines. The costs were paid
The sun., 1905-11-14
DOi BT As TO VINO rs PASTOR
Negro Preacher In Brooklyn, Backed by
Women, Refuses TO 90.


Dcfying the Bishop of the diocese and
the Presiding Elder OF the New York Con-
ference. the Rev. T.. l.. Bell has refused
to quit hs pulpit, and the question as to
wi is pastor of the st. John A. NJ. +.
Church Of Brooklyn has brought on a con-
hct among the members of the church,
which is at Howard avenue and Herkimer
street
Bishop B. T. Tanner and Dr. s. Timothy
Tice the Presiding Elder Of the New York
Conference, have removed Mr. Bell, and
ordered him to Roslyn, l., l., but the sisters
will not have him go, or accept the Rev.
/. S. Sands, who has been sent in from
Roslyn to take charge of st. Johns.
The troubles that have been boiling for
some time in the church between Mr.. Bell
and Presiding Elder Tice reached climax
on Sunday when the Rev, Mr. Sands was
present at the morning services to assume
the pastorate, according to instructions
from Bishop Tanner and Elder Tice, but
when he witnessed the indignation of the
women in the congregation he told them
he did not want TO be pastor, but would go
back to Roslyn
DR.. Tice says he ordered change in the
pastorate because the owner of the build
ing threatened TO take the church from
the congregation for non payment of rent.
He says that the men who contributed the
most to the church have left it on account
of Mr.. Bell, and if change in pastors was
not made the church would be lost to the
denominations Mr. Bell says that DR..
Tees attempt to o,lst him is due to per-
sonal reasons-bccause he told Or. Tice
that it would be impossible to raise the
Presiding Elders assessment. owing to
opposition to the elder.
at is not true" said he, "that the owner
of the building wants to put us in the street.
am pastor here, and neither the Bishop
nor Presiding Elder can remove me, as long
as the people want me.
DR.. lice said: Il had no personal feeling
against Mr.. Bell and only wanted to save
the church to the denomination.
The sun., 1905-11-14
LAND GR4BBERS PLE4D GlHTY
Nebraska Cattle RaiserS Row to the Law
and Fences Are Coming Down.

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 13. Bartlett Richard,
president of the American Cattle Growers
Assoc iation, brother of Ex-Governor Rich.
ards of Wyoming, and one of the most
wealthy cattle growers in the country, th,
afternoon pleaded guilty to two indictments
for fencing Government range lands. and
was sentenced to ray $500 fine and spend
six hours in the custody of the United State
marshal.
Rchards's partner W. G. Comsto'k, also
pleaded guilty and received the same pun.
ishment. They are said to have m area a
large as the State of Rhode Island wh'
fence. These fences are now being n
moved.
The example of Richards and Comsto:i
will probably be followed by all those nd'
indictment.
The sun., 1905-11-14
NOyEL SEPARATION SUIT.
Toss Of q Cent, Blgamy and Thlrty't"o
Years Aban dOnnent Involved

Application was made yesterday to Su-
prone Court Justice Dickey In Brooklyn
for alimony and counsel fees in behalf OF
Mary A. Chatterton Of Lynn, Mass, VINO
Is suing James NJ. Chatterton, rich car
penter and contractor Of Brooklyn, for
separation on tho ground Of abandonment
The couple we're married in 1850, and "a al
legged by the plaintiff, her husband deserted
her and her seven children in 1873 after
he had tossed up a cent was to whether
he should remain with her or not.
In 1882 Chatterton married another
woman, in Pennsylvania, believing at the
time, as he explains, that his first wife was
dead. The second wife died a few years
later. Chatterton says that from time to
time he has paid his wife sums of money
ranging from $50 to $500, besides contribu-
ting S. a week to her support. Justice
Diokey reserved decision in the case.
The sun., 1905-11-14
READY FOR A LyNCHING
Posse Pursuing Negro Burglars who Shot
Woman Dead I'm Her Bed

LAwToN, Okla, Nov. 13.-Negro hurgIar
who robbed the railroad station safo at
Ringer, Okla, last night shot and killed
Mrs. H. Stedman, wife Of the station agent
when she attempted to give the alarm. A
large posse is in pursuit Of the robbers qd
it is certain that if they are oap'uoi they
will be lynched.
Mrs. Stedman, who wa in the l''-e alone
was awakened by the ruhhn'- lrWHNg
open the safe. She rOsn IN hcr ~" ana
which contained the safe Wnru e -aT
the negroes she screamed o." I them
poked shotgun through t.r ao'r ana
fired. The fun charge struck t'rH 9'''M'0
in the breast.
Shortly afterward her hu-.'r F'oo
was coming toward the Nnn~n "'n ne
heard the shot. found her .,at
The sun., 1905-11-14

Wrote a Letter to Nicr-thancrllor steven.
son Which Goes to the Vast ebasket.

Vcc-Chancellor Stevenson told counsel
in the case Of ALERT De Commerce, dane
ing master, who was brought before him
in Chancery Cham crs, Jersey City, in
contempt proceedings for failing to obey
an order to surrender his young daughter,
Dimples to her grandfather, William A.
Cook, that he had received a letter from
clergyman mterceding in De Commences
tehatf The letter was signed 10y the Rev.
George NJ. Gcsel rector of st. Mary's
Episcopal Church.
Il will give you this letter to read said
the Court, and when you have read it
you will hand it aok and | will put it in
the wastef asket"
A gentleman whose education permits
him to lie a rector of a church., continued
the Vice Chancellor, should know that
it j. grossly improper to write that kind of
letter to n Judge of this court. There
are well meaning people who write these
letters 20 Court when their sympathies
are touched, regardless Of what judgment
should dictate"
The case went over for two weeks.
The sun., 1905-11-14
HORSE PLUGS CONDUIT M4NHOLE
Two Men Held Prisoners In Sti1lnE I'M
drrg-Ouiid Prison.

WATERBURY, Conn, Nov. 13.-While two
employees of the southern New England
Telephone Company were adjusting a cable
in an eight foot deep conduit manhole this
afternoon 800 pound horse fell into the
hole, hind feet first, and filed the 80 inch
opening az tight az champagne bottle
cork
The men, Charles X, Shearn "a, and
Ralph f. Layton, 25. found themselves in
mass Of hind feet and wires in pitch dark
ness, sitting for air, After fifteen minutes
of the hardest labor they were extricated,
weary and cut and bruised.
The sun., 1905-11-14
Chance for a West rolu, ,an snip.

Congressman Horbc"t Pa"-H- u N'
Fast Thirty-ffth street unu'u- '.h a
nomination for candidate f,. Jet at
West Point s now To he uua" Im N"
Thirteenth Congress di-tr" t' ~ q va
cancy, ANY boy who ha- IN uIH Nbs
should write to Mr.. Par-uu- 'f 90 '.an
Wednesday, .Novcmhcr - " ',"ns ."n.,
must be resident of the d!~'u' nv,
on the 18th Of June newt hr ru'' .... an J.. 4.
years old nor more than O" ny
nominated will, of course, have 'it,
the regular physical and w'n'. ia
tions for West Point
The sun., 1905-11-14
CANCELLATION hoard NAY GO on
Miners and Operators Representa- tatiyes
ThInk We'll OF Institution.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Nov. 13.-A sug-
gestion made at the Mining Cancellation
Board meeting to-day may result in its
being continued after the three year agree
ment expires. Secretary Dettry of the
Mine Workers suggested that all the cases
submitted should be adjusted before the
board passes out of existence, and President
Connell, representing the operators, said
he thought it would be a good plan to have
a referendum vote to decide the question
of continuing the board in power.
This impressed Dettry and he will dis
Clss il with his colleagues, Presidents
Nichols and Fahey, who were not present.
The sun., 1905-11-14
Ry Niarc0ni Wireless.

The North German Lloyd steamship
Bremen, from Bremen, was eighty miles
east of Nantucket lightship at 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon and probably will be
up to her pier in Hoboken before noon to-
day
The North German Lloyd steamship
Kronprin2 wilhelm, from Bremen, was
ninety miles east Of the Iightship at $50
O'Clock last evening and should be at her
dock early this afternoon
The sun., 1905-11-14
HELP FOR RUSSIAN JEWS.
San Francisco Wires $40 900 TO Jacob II.
Schin, and More IL to lie Sent.

SAN Francisco, Nov. l3.-P. n. Lilen-
thai, chairman Of the Russian relief fund,
wired $40 900 to-day to Jacob H. Schifr in
New York. He had less than $500 on
hand, but subscriptions are coming in 30
rapidly that it is impossible for the COM
mittee to make individual owledgment
to contributors, Many non-Jews are
among the contributors, and the amount
will be more than doubled within a few days.
Public meetings are to be held within the
next few days to further arouse public
sympathy.
The sun., 1905-11-14
EIKhteen Absent Jurors EIned.

The November term OF the Supreme
Court Of Queens borough was opened in
Flushing yesterday by Justice Garret j.
Garretson When the roll Of jurors was
called it was found that eighteen were alb
sent. Justice Garretson ordered that q
fine of $25 be imposed on each man
The sun., 1905-11-14
Married slxty.four Years.

RIvERHEAD L. l., Nov. lS.-Mr. and Mrs.
Jeremiah P. Conklin to-day celebrated
the sixty-fourth anniversary Of their mar
rage. The couple were married in Calver-
ton, this township Nov. 13, 1841, and they
have lived ever. since In this place They
were both born here.
The sun., 1905-11-14
MEMORIAL TO Mrs. r. p. ADDIcks
Husband Gives S35 900 for New Parish
House at BrO0klInc.

BosToN. Nov. l3.-All Saints Episco-
pal Church Of Brookline has received
gift Of S35. 900 from Frederick p. Addicks
Of New York toward the erection Of a now
parish house as a memorial to Mr. Addirks's
wife, Elizabeth T. Addicks, wku died in
1901. Mr.. and Mrs. Addicks We among
the founders of the parish of All ints, in
1894
The sun., 1905-11-14
Mrs. T. 4. Edison Gives W $50 to Church.

ORANGE, Nj. Nov. l3-1t was announced
to-day that Mrs. Thomas A. Edison, wife Of
the inventor, had given 81 80 TO the Orange
Methodist Church TO make up n deficit in
the $4,000 which it was recently announced
was needed to wipe out the Indebtedness
on the new church, which was dedicated
yesterday.
The sun., 1905-11-14
Edna wallace Hopper Doing Well.

Edna Wallace Hopper, the actress, who
was operated on for appendicitis at DR..
John b Walkers sanatorium in East Thirty
third street on Sunday. was reported yes
terday to he doing nicely.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-23

ally the elixir of life will
be discovered, which will
Danish from the mind of
man all dread of old age.
The nineteenth century
has been prolific Of mar
velous mechanical inven-
tions. but no less wonder
ful have been the discoY-
ies in the field of medi-
cine and surgery. Indeed.
1t would be difficult TO de-
eide which of thes.
branches of science had
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-23
ADVERTISEMENTS.
"A.
BEAUTIFUL
FACE
Science Makes Up for Some of
Natures Shortcomings So Sue
cessfuIly That One Who Is
Not Beautiful Can
Become So.

Natures works are wonderful and so
are mans in this day and age The ad-
vance Of science during the past decade
leads one 70 almost believe that eYentu-
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-23

The bazaar to be held in aid of the
relief committee of the Ancient Order
of United Workmen will be opened in
Union Square Hall next Thursday af-
ternoon and will not close till Satur-
day night. The bazaar will be under
the auspices of the lady members of
the Degree OF Honor, the auxiliary
branch of the Workmen. Each night
there will be entertainment for the
visitors and on the first night there
will be presented a sketch entitled
Getting Even" written for the oc-
casion by Grand Receiver Sam Booth.
In the cast will be Miss Loretta B.
Donnelly, grand recorder of the de-
gree; Linda G. Malloy, Ethel G. Hol-
lett and the author.
The following are the booths that
are 10 be maintained and the names
Of the ladies in charge of each:
Silver Spray Lodge booth-Mrs.
Linda G. Malloy, Miss Loretta F. Don
nelly Mrs. Ethel G.. Hollett, Mrs. j.
Potter Miss Minnie Gull, Mrs. Mary
Coffey, Miss Selma Cooper, Mrs. Mar
garet Morrison, Miss Lucy McNear
and Miss Mona Paise.
Forget-Me-Not booth - Mrs NJ.
Balm, Mrs. c. r. Spencer. Mrs. Dora
H. wilkins, Mrs. Ida F. Greene, Miss
Ethel G. Farley, Mrs. Caroline Dib-
blee, Miss Florence Is. BOYD. MISS Mar
garet McIror, Mrs. E. l. Pierce and
Miss Ethel Shaylor.
Carnation booth-Miss Pearl Miller,
Miss May Core, Mrs. Lena Zahn, Mrs.
NJ. l. Mead, Mrs. c. Downs, Mrs.
Mary Forrest, Miss Ella Wilson. Miss
Emma Orman, Miss Nora Miller and
Miss Helen Mize.
Refreshment booth-Miss Gertrude
E. CLOSER, Miss Ella Peck. Mrs. En-
ma Ryerson, Mrs. Nellie Mccall, Mrs.
Daisy Smith, Miss May Cooper, Mrs.
NJ. A. Hook and Miss Lizzie Potter.
Candy booth-Mrs. Marie Zahn,
Mrs Henrietta Lee, Miss jeanette
Smith and Miss Nav Downs.
Information booth-Miss Anna Lee,
Miss Josie Lee and Miss Ethel Morri-
son.
Flower booth-Miss Martha Lester,
Miss Mabel Lester and Miss Alma
Klas.
Souvenir booth-Mrs. Mary Roth
ganger. Mrs. Jessie Foster, Mrs. j.
Mckenzie and Mrs. Sophia Jacobs.
Fish pond and grab bag-Mrs. Mary
Gull, Mrs. Minnie Jorgenson, Mrs.
Annie Peck, Mrs. Ethel Christensen
and Miss Minnie Bare.
Voting booth-Miss Rose Gala
CHER, Miss Irene McIvor. Miss Flor
ence Mcintosh, Miss Jennie Mcintosh,
Miss Irene McEyoy and Miss Lillian
Wilson.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-23
UricSol,
the only cure for
Rheumatism.

If you are suffering from rheun1a-
tism there is a chance for you TO be-
come absolutely cured. You may
cure yourself and do it quickly if you
will lay aside your prejudice and skep-
ticism.
Every San Francisco druggist sells
Uricsol, the well-known remedy, and
we hereby authorize them to guaran-
tee cure.
Urlcsol cures rheumatism in the
only possible way it can be cured.
Uric Acid and Urates are the cause
OF Rheumatism. These are deposited
in the tissues. blood vessels and joints
OF the body.
These deposits must be dissolved
and eliminated from the system be-
fore cure can be accomplished.
Urlcsol IS a solvent of these and
tones up the system, stimulates the
kidney. liver and bowels and thus
drives them from the system.
Urccol is harmless, and no iniuri-
Gus results can possibly come to anv
part OF your body.
Write US to-day for booklet con-
tanning recommended diet for rheu-
mates.
URICSOL CHEMICAL CO..
Los Angeles, Cal
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-23

ago having become rotten and de-
cayed. Something must be done, and
al once. and / hope the Supervisors
will see their way clear to give us the
necessary funds
The new child labor law will pre-
vent many boys from working. The
law requires the certification by the
Superintendent of Schools of all chill
dren between the ages of IA and 16
years who desire to work. Those
under IA are prohibited from accept
ing employment unless they are COM
PEELED to do so on account of having
invalid parents. In that case a spe-
cial dispensation is required from the
Judge Of the Juvenile Court.
In a downtown establishment" {"
said Deputy superintendent of Schools
Macurda, many cashboys are en-
ployed who are under Ia years of age.
A night school for their accommoda-
tion has been established In the Y. NJ.
c. A. building and some forty Of them
are being educated there. Unless they
can show that their parents are in
need of their earnings they must give
UP their employment and go to
school,
Robert Larkin assumed his duties
Yesterday as messenger to Superin-
tendent of Schools Langdon.
The following circular Of instruc-
tions was issued yesterday to princi-
pals and teachers:
Since the approaching Teachers
Institute is to be a working institute
its success is dependent upon the par
ticipation of all teachers. The pro-
gramme has been made UP and its
Arrangement has been dictated by. the
desire TO allow every teacher in the
department to take part in some dis
cussion.
The history grade meetings sched-
uled for April "a, 20 and 26 are post
poned until after the institute.
"A few blanks for the age and
schooling certificates are on hand in
the Superintendent's office and may be
secured as long as they remain. AS
soon as more blanks have been re-
ceived from the State Printing Office
they will be distributed to the schools.
Those who have consented to serve
as chairmen in the institute will kindly
meet in the superintendent office
Monday, April "a, at 3:45 p. m.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-23
ASKS MONEY
FOR REPAIRS

Alfred Roncovieri, president of the
Board of Education. declared yester-
day that some of the public school
buildings are in danger of collapse
and accidents will certainly occur
therein If the Board of Supervisors
fails to appropriate sufficient funds to
place the buildings in proper repair.
II do not desire TO cause needless
alarm" said Roncovieri. but it is a
fact that some of our schools are in
deplorabIe condition. and we must
have money to make necessary aItera-
tions. The lives Of the pupils are en-
dangered, owing to the foundations
Of the buildings erected forty years
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-23

At the English Lutheran church, DIR.
Edwin H. Hadlick will preach two
Easter sermons. At IL o'clock his SUBJ
ject will be The Easter Message" and
at 7:45 he will speak on Easter JOY"
Special music will be rendered at both
services.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-23

The whole Yukon country is excited
over the recent gold discoveries on
Rosebud Creek, a tributary of the
lower Stewart River. There is a great
rush from Dawson and other points.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-23
Morgan Visits the Pope.

ROME. April 22.-The Pope to-day
received J. P. Morgan in private audi
ence. Morgan afterward visited the
Papal Secretary of State, Cardinal
Merry del Val.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-23

Certain il is however, that in no de-
partment Of science has more wonderful
strides been made than in dermatOlogy,
by means Of which the bloom Of youth Is
brought TO the sunken and wrinkled
cheek. and distorted and even h.deous
features are remodeled and made TO ap-
pear beautiful.
San Francisco keeps abreast of the
times in all things. 1t has in its midst
scientists Of worldwide reputation. In
cifding medical men educated in the best
institutions OF this country and Europe.
Among the successful men Of science
who have been ettra acted TO San Francis
co by its many advantages Is DR.. turey,
the celebrated dermatOlogist. formerly OF
London and New York. who recently
opened an elegant suite of offices at S59-
561 James Flood building. where he gives
demonstrations daily from a m. TO D.
m. and where he can be reached by tele-
phone (John 554l) to arrange engage
ments for consultation.
DR.. Furey has the distinction Of being
the oiscoverer Of the only remedy known
70 science which Will positively eradicate
the worst cases of deep wrinkles from
the face and neck. prevent their return
and produce n perfect complexion
By his wonderful method DR.. F>urey
removes crows feet and lines about the
forehead and ears. restores dropping cor
ners Of the mouth TO natural poise,
builds up q poorly developed neck and
oVercomes double chins. The nose, as
wei as other features. can also be. mold
ed to ones satisfaction. making the face
All this IS done by developing or relax
ing the muscles Of the face, and is ac-
complishcd without soaring. blistering
or pain and without loss Of time, for pa
tients can be on the street five minutes
after an operation.
Professional confidence forbids DR.. Fu-
reT using the names Of his clients pub
licly as reference. but he has hundreds Of
letters at his Offices indorsing his most
scientific and wonderfully . successful
methods of treatment
-T-.l4 tel
tfving. he also successfully treats su-
perfuOus hairs. He has just inaugurated
an innOvs tion that will be welcome news
70 lady readers. having consented to
teach those who desire 10 learn the care
Of their own complexion. and has classes
now forming. Consultation, either In
person or by letter. IS free and strictly
confidential.
A special rate Of hp price will be
made TO all new customers taking 2dVan-
taEe OF this offer for the next so days.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-23

The Dowager Empress of China has
already spent nearly s4,000,000 on
her own monument
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-23

Alteration sale of high-grade pianos
$50 up, at Byron Mauzys 30S Post ST :