davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-09
indictment FOR
STRIKE LEADERS
CHICAGO GRAND JURY RETURNS
TRUE BILLS FOR CONSPIRACY
AGAINST MANY.
Latest Effort to Settle the Strike Fails
Shea Is Arrested on Charge OF
Criminal ibel-Fierce Riots Still
Continue.

Chicago, June 5.-The Cook county
grand jury, after q weeks consldera-
ton. indicted a score of labor leaders
for conspiracy. The indictments are
broad. Among those indicted are: Z.
P. Shea, Albert Young, w. J. Gibbons,
Joseph w. Young, J. B. Barry, John
smyth. Hugh MCGEE, Emil Schwartz,
Charles bold, G. F. Golden, Steve Sum-
ner, Jerry Mccarthy, Michael Kelly
Harry Lamp. John Schultz, John Kar-
pen, Fred Okeson.
Fail to Reach Settlement.
NEGOTIATIONS which came closer to
settling the great teamsters' strike
than any peace movement that mas
heen ATTEMPTED since the struggle be-
gan were broken off summarily at mid
night Saturday. The employers, IN
conference with representatives OF the
unions, insisted that union men, IT
they returned to work, should do the
work of their fellow unionists now on
strike against the express companies.
The unions refused to accept this con-
dition and all peace plans were swept
to the ground. The failure of these
plans came as climax to day OF
extraordinary activity in the strike,
ranging from unusual and probably
fatal violence to the mortal wounding
Of policeman, and the Indictment by
the grand jury of union leaders on
charges of conspiracy.
Thorne Sues Shea.
Robert J. Thorne, of Montgomery
Ward & Co., began suit during the day
for $4,000 damages in the federal
court against President Shea. He
brought suit in the same amount In
the superior court against Albert
Young. He charged that his business
reputation had suffered to that extent
because of charges Shea and Young had
made to the effect that he had paid
money to union men to call strike
against Sears. Roebuck & Co., one of
Montgomery Ward & Co.'s strongest
competitors. Attorney Alfred Austin,
who filed the suits for him, chose the
federal courts. he said, because If Shea
was found guilty and could not pay
damages to Thorne he could be put in
Jail. Capiases were issued for both
Young and Shea and the latter gave
bond early in the evening.
Much Wild Rioting.
. Before, during and after the time
spent in court there was wild rioting
throughout the city. One policeman
was shot and MORALLY wounded in a
riot on the West side. Another shot
and fatally wounded one of 40 strike
breakers that attacked him on the
South side. All through the day police
fought crowds with clubs and revol-
vers. Many arrests were made.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-09

After five years work and at cost
Of $2,500,O0O, 10 acres of the richest
iron deposits in England have been
claimed from the sea on the Cumber-
land coast. by means Of a semicircular
sea barrier almost 1000 feet long, 21o
feet wide at the base, SO feet on top
and 40 feet high. An old sea wall,
constructed in 1890, 600 yards further
inland, made 100000 tons of ore avail
able
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-09
Wisconsin Bank Closed.

Milwaukee, June "a special from
Ladysmith, Wis, says: The First ma
national bank of this place, was closed
Friday and is in charge of P. F. Earling,
special bank examiner. The state has
on deposit $4,000 and total deposits ag-
gregate $4,000, which will be paid in
full and the bank reorganized.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-09

A small fortune passed through To-
peka recently in two freight cars on
the Santa Fe railroad. The two cars
contained one-tenth OF the living buff
falo of the world, valued at about S16,'
coo, and they are being taken to the
>101 ranch of the Miller Brothers at
Bliss, o. r. There are 80 buffalo in
the herd These, added to the Miller
herd at 1O1 ranch, will make the larg-
est herd Of buffalo in the world.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-09
SUNK BY WARShiP.
British Bark Run Down, Cut in
Twain, andes Lives Prob -
ably Lost. r

London, June 5.-A collision, In
which it is feared % men were
drowned, took place in a dense fog
off Dungeness. The battleship Caesar
of the channel fleet, struck and split in
twain the British bark Afghanistan,
bound from Hamburg to San Diego.
Only II of the bark's crew of 81 were
picked up.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-09

Doan's Kidney Pills act very effective.
~, very promptly, relieve the aching
pains and all other annoying difficult.
ties"
Foster ilburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
For sale by all druggists. Price 50
cents per box. 40. -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-09

teen years l suffered
with terrible pain in
my back. I did not
know what it was to
enjoy q nights rest
and arose in the
morning feeling tired
and unrefreshed. Ny
suffering sometimes
was simply indie
scribable. When ]
finished the first boz
of Doan's Kidney
Pills I felt like a
different woman. l
continued until I had
Italian five hoxas
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-09
Valuable Securities Found

Bedford, Ind, June 3.-Workmen en-
gagged in unloading carload of sand,
found hidden in it several bundles of pa
pers which proved to be bonds and Sc
curities valued at 100000. They were
identified as the property of the Will
mington, ILL.,, bank, which was robbed
of the papers and $500 cash on May 9.
The papers have been returned to the
bank.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-09
Man Blown to Pieces.

Dixon, ILL.,, June "a man was
blown to pieces here with dynamite
His head was found intact, but the re-
mainder of his body, in small frag-
ments, was spattered against houses in
the vicinity.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-09

White jet is the jewelry novelty OF
1905 in Europe. 1t is like ivory, but
sparkles. and when it has been care
fully cut the effect is said to be daz-
xling. Old jets, both black and white.
Is being unearthed and reset.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-09
Seventeen-Year Locusts Appear.

! Seventeen-Year Locusts Appear.
:, Milwaukee, June Especial dis
patches from several points in Wal
worth county, southern Wisconsin, say
that 17-year locusts are reported to have
arrived in that section, but not in sutf1-
Gent numbers as yet to do any serious
damage.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-09

The crown forests of Russia COM
prise 100000 acres belonging to the
car and 3O3,0OO,O 900 farmed by the ma
tional exchequer. The car employs
$1,000 wood police. who cut 100000
tons a year. chiefly for firewood.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-09

The United States is the largest
consumer of coffee in the world. Last
year this country consumed 1,117,0OO-
900 pounds, valued at $SS,000,0o0, less
about 100000 pounds exported to
other countries,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-09

A lemon pie from one of the large
bakeries in Chicago has been analysed,
with the result that it was found to
contain no lemon, butter or eggs. 1t
was made of starch paste and various
~nrodlctS Of coal tar
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-09

A trade journal has estimated, after
much figuring. that the annual output
of link sausage in this country
amounts to more than 4OO,000,0OO
yards, or 227,272 miles. This is enough
to ext end around the world nine times
at the equator-bt sausage will not
keep at the equator.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-09

The open spaces of London measure
21l% square miles. The aggregate
cost each year of the maintenance OF
the parks is less than quarter of
million sterling
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-09
Killed bv LIGHTNING,

Wanatchee, WASH, June 3.-Charles
Cooper, aged eight, and Harry Cooper,
aged IA, only children of Rev. Fred
Cooper, were struck dead by lightning
while working in an orchard Friday.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-09
Exposition Building Burned,

Milwaukee, June 5.-The Milwaukee
exposition building, occupying a city
block, was totally destroyed by fire
Sunday evening. The loss is $500. 900,
insured for $4,000.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-09

what" exclaimed Crittick. CO.
ing on the lecture platform, are you?"
eyes," replied the conceited young
author; that is just to give readings
from my own works, you know"
''But suppose you should prove to be a
poor reader, too. 1t would be double
frost" =.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-09

Il was surprised" said Rev. Mr.
Goodman, sternly, Ito see you playing
golf last Sabbath. I should think
you'd do better" "Oh!" replied
Hardcase, II usually do. was IL
wretched form last Sunday"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-09

. "Ah! proud beauty" exclaimed lit
tie Sniffkins, you spurn my love now,
but, let me tell you, will not always
be a clerk. l." That's so," inter-
rupted the heartless girl, you may
lose your job
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-09

Exports of German chinaware last
year aggregated 32,406 metric tons.
valued at $13,250, 900, of which Sc per-
cent, went to the United States.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-09
BASEBALL.
Tables Showing the Standing of the
Clubs in Two Leading 1'
Organizations.

The following tables show the num-
Der of games won and lost and the per-
centage of clubs of the leading base
ball organizations. National league:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-09
Remember Confederate Dead.

Remember Confederate Dead.
Lexington, Va, June 3.-Confederate
Memorial day was observed here Fri
day by special exercises in Lee Memoir
ial chapel. The burial places of Gems.
Robert E. Lee, stonewall Jackson and
other distinguished dead were decorated
profusely with flowers and flags.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-09
sUNDRY soU1Bs.

Wife-"The Chinese begin the new
year by paying all their bills" Hus-
oand-"But, my dear. the Chinese are
heathen.'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-09
MINI.
woRTHINGToN,

: The coronation robe presented to the
empress of Russia was Of fur. 1t
weighed only 16 ounces, yet was worth
$4,000, or 1916 an ounce.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-09
COMPLETELY RESTORED.

Mrs. P. Brunei, wife of P. Brunei,
stock dealer, residence BILL Grand
Ave-, Everett, WASH, says: For IF.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-09

tempt to maintain any semblance OF re-
sistance with the mutinous crew. Neho-
gatoff complied, and, boarding q small
launch, went aboard the Jap cruiser Aas-
ma and formally surrendered. M,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-09

Sometimes" said the literary man
with spectacular tendencies, zone
comes to a point where it is a terrible
strain to write any more" EYES,"
answered Mr.. Dustin Stax; II often
experience that sensation in working
on q check book"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-09
And the Insects

And the Insects.
John Bull has given up the Mosquito
coast. Uncle Sam, however, will hang
on to New Jersey.-Chicago Post.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-09

The full story or what is apparently
one of the most startling occurrences
in the history of warfare is understood
to have been related to the emperor
as follows:
After taking part vigorously in the
battle of the first day the soldiers and
sailors on the Orel and the Nicolai l.
became enraged by the fact that, the
wounded hampering the operations of
the still able-b bodied, Nebogatoff Or
dered that 14O of them be thrown
overheard near the Liancourt rocks.
The order was carried out, and the
rapidly growing spirit Of mutiny was
intensified by the sight of the advancing
turrets of the Japanese.
Scarcely shot had been fired, it is
understood Nebogaton explains, when
the officers of the Orel and the Nicolai
I. were seized, disarmed after struggle,
and confined in the main ward rooms of
the vessel.
Run Up Japanese Flag.
The Japanese flag was then run up
to the peak by the mutineers and on
the mikado's ships ceasing fire a dele
CATION of the mutineers informed Neb-
ogatoff that he was to prooeed to the
Jap ships and there to tender the sub
mission of his command.
: Realizing that it was useless to at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-11

was deeply affected by the news OF the death OF
Baron AIphonse de Rothschilo. ana IN the iase
DAYS of his Illness caused frequent inquiries 10
be made concerning his condition.
Baron Alphonse de Rothschild was one OF tho
most familiar figures OF Partisan life. he was
always sn early riser. He used to leave MS
house In the Rue ST. Florentin, OVERLOOKING
the Tuileries Gardens ana the Place dc la Con-
corde at o'clock each morning and unless inc
weather was exceptionally bad would walk 10
his banking house In the Rue LATTE. q oistance
OF about three-quarters OF mile. In the man
sion in the Rue LATTE. where Baron Aiphonse
wns born each partner Of the Rothsehild hrm
has q separate Office. study and reception room.
II was in a small, simply furnished dining room
at the bank that the late baron habituaIly look
his deteuner punctually at 11:1o O'Clock he
used to eat one boiled egg, slice OF buttereo
toast a mutton outlet or a slice OF colo meat
followed by a cup Of tea At noon ne Woeio
frequently visit some art exhibition, and shortly
afterward would return TO the bank, where ne
would work until o'clock, when his wife usually
called for him IN q one-horse brousham, or In
victoria If the weather was warm and fair'
They would then take drive In the Bois oe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-11

THE Construction News says, in its last issue
in an article on Building In Twenty-nine Cities
for May" in part, follows: 1t is expected that
there will be lull in building operations during
the next month two, rather that the high
gains established early In the year will be modified
70 some extent. The high pressure cannot
tinue forever The record for May. however, is
perfectly satisfactory. Official reports from TWEEN
ty-nne OF the principal cities of the country show
that for the month just closed permits taken
out for the construction of 12062 buildings, aggre
eating in cost s46 SCI or against 1862 buildings at
an estimated of 81 $50 $780, the correspond
ing month year ago, an increase OF 2,G10 buildings
and S, 8l6s or IL per cent over the correspond
ing period a year ago.
Out of the twenty cities only seven show de-
have no bearing upon the general situation. Three
of the coast cities, San Francisco, Tacoma and
Spokane. show material declines but from every
thing that be learned they only temporary.
San Francisco shows a decrease for the month of
IS per cent, Tacoma II and Spokane loss Of 81
On the other hand, building continues
to go actively in Los Angeles, showing a gain
of IS per cent In the other coast cities however,
IT is worth while to note that they have been the
scene Of wonderful activity In the recent past.
degree from the high tension OF year ago, due
to the confagraton, the decrease being Is cent
New-York shows a falling off of 10 per cent, Pitts
burg II per cent and New-Orleans 80 per cent. II
is at the time worth while to call attention
TO of the phenomenal increases, such. for X
ample, Omaha. 1873 per cent; Cleveland. 12l;
Brooklyn. 49, Columbus, Ohio. 20; Detroit, 66; Wash
ington IS; Nashville. 81 Kansas City. %; Atlanta,
62; Denver ~ Milwaukee 35: Philadelphia. 35; Buf-
falo, "a, and others showing highly satisfactory
good that It is scarcely worth while to call
ton the decreases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-11

pou,opne and would frequently get out ana
va1k for a half hour and chat famiiariy
NTH any friends whom they happened TO mees'
Rerore returning home for dinner the oaroh
usually dropped In at his favorise ciup Inc
cercle de Ia Rue Royale. for a rubber Oh WHIST
or of bridge He usually dined with inc
baroness at 745 o'clock. He was fond OF Simple
food He seldom INDUCED in sauces. He useo
IN .av that the true art Of cooking was TO a'oio
connl,cated efforts. and to strive to concentrate
the taste of each separate article or tooo'
whether meat vegetable, fish or fruit HIS
favorite wine was soft, velvety, light claret LII
dress he was exceedingly simple. HIS clothes
were always of the smartest cut but absolutely
devoid of ostentation His linen was OF the
finest. but he never wore jewelry. the shlrt
studs that he usually wore in evening oress' aS
we'll as In the day time, were of plain mother-oI-
pearl of insignificant value. After dinner the
baron would now and then go to some one OF
the boulevard theatres. for he was fond OF itght'
amusing witty comedies, such as are written ny
Henry Lavedan Alfred Capus. Maurice Donnay
or Henri Bernstein. His boxes at the opera
and at the Theatre Francois were usualiy
placed at the disposal Of his friends or or those
Of the baroness. Z. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-11
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Reid & Murphy sold for John Stanley.
utor of the estate of Frank Stanley. to client
No. les East 111th-st.. four story brownstone
double fathouse. on lot 3ox100 feet.
Jesse c. Bennett & Co. have sold for NJ ]. Smith
No 32a West Sth-st., three story dwelling house,
on lot 20x1o0 feet. The buyer will occupy the
premises
stabIer & Smith have sold for Thomas c. Edgar
No AZ West a2d-st.. three story dwelling house.
lot aDx10o S1a feet Mr.. Edgar has bought through
the same firm No IS West 92d-st. three story
BioodsooG dus Be saae 9 TsBo have sold for
a client No 81 West i0th-st a four story dwelling
sforza & Herman have sold for the Farmers
Loan and Ut Ir5st Company as trustees OF the
No. 81 Eedford,st, on lot 25xlOO feet
northwest corner of Central Park West and 10Th
ST., a five story hathouse. on lot Sxl00 feet; also
sold sold for William G Bellows. Of Denver, three
4sS,S feet and for G. j. SStts to the Mishind
five story double fathouse. 26xSOxiOO1 feet
a Lena Rays has fps sold to az Male and Man
s s snd 5Si on plot d 5so feet
the new six story double tenement houses Nos
81 and SO East sSth-st.. 50x1oOn feet.
Maier Brothers have bought from James Norton
the four story fathouse No 6 East 7Sd-st. 25x1O22
NJ; Gennis and R. Tepperman have sold for R.
Ma n6 ii the new six story houses Nos
Benjamin Fshmsn has 6ouk Pf' No s East 10th
St, five story fathouse, on lot 25xi0O.11 feet
nehouse No Il East 1s4thst 25xsoxss feet STORY
D. Fl. jackson has sold for A s. Wetfsh to
Henry klapper No. 40 East S1st-st., a five story
tenement house. 25x102.3 feet.
Lyman Horwitz has bought the six story fiat
house Nos. 24 and 2is East Nst-st.. plot 4Ox92
feet.
Fox, Como & Miller have sold to John Bates No.
4S1 East 15th-st., a five story tenement house.
Charles B. Gumb has sold. through William
Peters & Co, the plot 125x1O0 feet, the south
side Of Lebanon-st.. 100 feet west Of Bronx Park
ave.
Wolski, Olpp & Co. have sold for John Rapp No.
lot 25xl00 feet.
Charles F. Mehltretter has sold for client No.
1049 Paramount Place, two family house, on plot
50x100 feet.
Realty Company eight lots on the north side Of
22sth-st and the south side Of 230th-st, 05 feet
east of 5th-ave.; also, for John O'Leary to l.
Freedman seven lots the east side of Bronx Ter
race 221st-st.
No. 40 West Broadway, Ave story business build
ing, lot 2ox70 feet.
Dr. Matthew Beattie has bought from Anna Essen
No. Es West 54th-st., three story and basement
dwelling house. lot 2ox100.5 feet. DR.. Beatue
also owns No. al, adjoining.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-11

was sold to John MacGregor for S1S,275. the
property changed hands many times The wife
of John MacGregor was the aunt of the late
Benjamin D. Silliman. and in 1870 she be-
queathed the plot to her nephew. Mr.. Silliman
agreed three years before his death. to sell the
property for 100000 but the prospective pur-
chaser backed out
What is said to be new rental record price
for square foot for a store in the lower Broad
way section was obtained last week for q base
rnent store in the Produce Exchange Bank
Building, at Beaver-st and Broadway. Tripp
& Brasswell. druggists, leased the store. the
floor space of which is 600 square feet for
rental OF ST 80 for each square foot. The best
previous square foot rental figure for stores in
this section is said to have been about SO.
The market this season for upper East Side
parcels has been excellent. One OF the principal
deals of the year in that section was made last
week It was the sale by Albert Crane to Hill
& Golding OF the block bounded by Goth and
Tooth SITS, LIST and I'd ayes. comprising fftytwo
lots. About 100000 was involved in the trans
action. The block bought by the Crane
family IN 1852. The buyers will build thirty-five
the premises. II. ]. Kantrowitz and Marcus
Koliner the brokers In the transaction.
Daniel Seymour represented Hllman & Golding,
who among the leading builders of the city.
They recently improved and sold the Rivington-
St block between Ridge and Pitt SITS, and
building twelve houses uptown, which they sold
from the plans to the Fleischman Realty Com
pany.
J. G. Goldsmith. owner Of the Goldsmith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-11

PURCHASE OF HISTORIC WALL-ST PARCE
ENED THE REALTY MARKET.
Ne Boaday Stores Made in Wee0rst
for Upper East Side Parcels Good.

While there was a marked falling off last week
In the number of private sales reported as COM
pared with the number of similar deals in almost
any week in April or May, the week was en-
Iivened by the sale Of the SiIliman parcel 29.lOx
1910 feet. at the southeast corner Of Wan-st-
and Broadway. The seller the B. d. Sill
man estate and the buyer client Of Lorenzo E.
Anderson. vice-president of the Mercantile Trust
Company. of st. Louis.
For years this plot has been called "the most
valuable piece of real estate on Manhattan
Island" AS the present buyer paid 100000
cash for It. or at the rate Of nearly 5000 square
foot It now has the distinction of having been
sold at higher square foot price than was ever
paid for a parcel on Manhattan Island except
ing "the realty curios" Moreover. The square
foot price realized for the parcel is much greater
than the best previous price in this respect for
the section, namely, the price square foot paid
for the southeast corner of Wall and Broad SITS.
In 1872 the Wall and Broad SITS. plot was sold
for S34S 81 a square foot and that was the rec
ord price a square foot for the section until the
Siman sale Of last week.
The sale of the Silliman parcel is, Of course,
made subject to lease Of the building on the
premises to the United Cigar Stores Company.
which does not expire until May i. 1908. The
rental under the lease is $4,000 year, plus tho
taxes the property, making the total httis
more than $4,000 year.
About two hundred years ago Jacobus Coslne
transferred title to the Silliman property to
Dennis Mahony for t103 sterling. That is the
first recorded transfer Of title to the plot. In
February. 174S, Thomas Ed, who had become
the owner of the property some years previously.
transferred title to the land to Andrew Slone
for ego. Ten years later slone transferred the
property to David Fenton for f400. In 1880
Fenton sold the property to Matthew Gleaves
for e, 000 From 1850 to 1927, when the plot