davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-13

renewed his activities In protecting thu
people of Chicago against the sale of
bad meat and other injurious products.
by discovering new violations of the
city ordinances and by protesting
against the marketing Of lumpy Jaw
cattle.
"fn the last week, seventy-six cattle
with this disease have been tagged by
the inspectors and held up for further
examination, but of these only seven
were condemned 10 be used rs fertilizer
or sent to the soap watts.
"Thc remaining sixty.nine were nj.
lowed by the government nnd State In.
spcctors to be- marketed and SOLD no
THE PEOPLE OF CHICAGO.
''rhe excuse given was TINT lumpy
jaw does not affect the whole carcass.
and the marketing was allowed. aftW
the infected parts were cut away. There
cattle are not to be shipped away. but
will be sold In this city. Under the
law Mr.. Murray could do nothing but
protest, and his protests were diSro
sarded by the government inspectors"
The following products were export
oil from the United States to tho coun.
tries named In 1904. A large per.
ccntage Of them contained tuberculo.
sis and cancer as they were taken
from the lnsldcs of cattle and there
fore NEVER examined for tubercul0
Nh. cancer or any other disease:
Sausage Castings. Tallow.
Grit Britain. value $321,102 $1,707, 2d4
Germany. value %. O23.OO6 613,051
France, value. ..... 1S4,336 483.5l4
Netherlands. value. 100000 146.02l
Russia, value. ...... 30.606 61,6O6
~
The American people must put an
end to the Beof Trust or suffer- the
consequences Of bad food.
by the way, what 10 DIR. Dyson, who
used to be government chief inspector,
doing now?
~
The Beef Trust saturates Chicago
with stenches from its rendering en-
tabllshments and glue factories. It
robs the people Of Chicago through its
control of the price Of the food they
eat and the leather they wear.
Remember the Beef Trust when you
are electng candidates for the Legls-
lature this year.
%SA
The number of dead and diseased
hogs shipped by the Reef Trust and
sold as food Ia something awful.
%SA
Numbers of hogs die In the cars In
transit to the Beef Trust: their bodies
are often eaten by the other hogs and
their pet disease transmitted by them
to the human race.
%6~
Why Is not the Illinois Antitrust
law strictly enforced against the real
trusts?
The law Ia upon the statute books
and is rigidly lived up to as against
small and honest corporations which
are Obliged to make affidavit once a
year and send the same with one dol
lar to Springfield to prove that they
are not In trust.
A Trust has no more standing In
law in Illinois than Burglar. Both
exist in violation of the law and both
are felons in the eyes OF the law.
~6A
How many murders Is the Reef
Trust guilty of In Chicago? How
many innocent people are killed every
year by tuberculosis and cancer?
~
The Beef Trust slaughter houses are
like mOrgues. The Beef Trust mag
mates love to praise their cleanliness
In magazine articles. or course these
slaughter joints are cleanly. They
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-13
Three Hurt in Auto Wreck.

In attempting to cross in front of a
GAINESVILLE interurban car in Newark, o.,
Conductor A. G. Wallace's automobile was
wrecked. Phil Wyckham was seriously
hurt internally, Joseph Reed suffered Q
dislocated hip, and A. 9. Wallace sustain.
ed three ribs fractured.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-13
Strikes Child In Falling.

Albert Berger and Henry Reidlinger.
painters. were hurled from the fourth
floor of a building on Woodward street.
Cincinnati. by the breaking Of the scat.
fold. Berger sustained fractured skull.
internal injuries and broken arm and leg
and will die. lie struck Rosella Nieman.
4 years old, who suffered serious internal
injuries and may die. Riedlinger man.
aged to catch the rope and slide down
safely.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-13
Dogtroyer Goes on Books.

While going to the aid of stranded
Schooner ihc torpedo boat destroyer Pre-.
bic went ~. the rocks north of Santa Bar.
blra, chi, during u dense fog. S!e was
later pulled OK with practically no dam,
age.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-13
Adopts simplified Spelling.

The Columbus, Ohio, Board of Educa.
tion upon the recommendation of the
superintendent of schools has decided to
adopt the simplified spelling so far as 1t
is practicable in the schools of the city.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-13
Advocates Death Openly.

Death for all rebels and Jews Is ndvo.
Gated openly by the president of the
Union of Russian People, who in a speech
at Odessa said they must die.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-13
Admits Theft Of $50, 500.

James W. Felker, formerly City Treas.
urcr of Newburyport, Mass, pleaded
guilty to charges of embezzement of $780,
800 in funds of the city. At the request
Of the prisoners counsel sentence was
postponed until next January.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-13
Two More Negroes Lynched.

4 Texas negro has been lynched by q
mob of his own race for attempting as.
sault on colored girl. Another negro
has been killed in, Argenta, Ark.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-13
IAle1

The Beef Trust is happy over Its Vic
:ory in the matter OF labels.
1t can feed the people what 1t likes
aAd make them pay for what they do
Ast want.
The new government law has fallen
xswn already on the labels as 1t has in
ether details.
The labels on the canned goods OF the
Beef Trust will continue to lie
False labels on Beet Trust canned
goods have received government sane
ton. Witness
Washington, ID. C., Sept. 13.--Canned
roast beef will continue to bear the
LABEL Of "rOast beef" Notwithstanding
the fact that IL really is boiled beef.
This was a decision rendered at a con-
ference to-day between Secretary VIII
son and Senator Hopkins, Of Illinois,
and Thomas r. Wilson, genera! man.
sger Of the Nelson Morris Packing
Company Of Chicago.
Mr. Wilson explained that the meth
cd ~ preparing canned roast beef was
10 psrbOii the meat for fifteen minutes
and then put 1t in cans and subject it
10 steam heat for three hours. Mr.,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-13
~

The Beef Trust slaughter houses are
like mOrgues. The Beef Trust mag
mates love to praise their cleanliness
In magazine articles. or course these
slaughter joints are Clearly. They
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-13

The following taken from the Chi
cago American July ID needs no CON-
ment:
"Chief Food Inspector Murray to-day
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-13

How many murders is the Reef
Trust guilty of In Chicago? How
many innocent people are killed every
year by tuberculosis and cancer?
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-13

Several foreign governments would
DO we'll to send secret investigators
here to ascertain the kind of meats ex'
ported to their countries According to
all accounts several Of their represent
atives are very friendly 10 the Beef
Trust. SO markedly so that comment
anon the fact has quite decided and
1aSsitlye tone.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-13

The best coal, prompt service and
courteous treatment Is what customer
receives from the old and reliable
George Lii Coal Company.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-13
Government Meat inspectors Chosen from
Beef Trust Employees Under the
New inspection Law.
Everything to Be Sold in Cans to
the Public Without Any
Restraint.

Wilson said that the method had been
copied by Australian and South Amer
lean packers, who would profit by 1T II
the American packers were forced to
abandon it.
1t was decided that the cans might
bear the label roast beef. but that 1t
should be- stated on the labels how the
beef was prepared and cooked.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-06
KNOWING HORSE RETTRES
POmpeH, Police Forces Mathemati-
clan. Sold to His Rider

Pompeii has retired After fifteen years CT active
service, crowded with thrilling incidents he goes
to Rye to spend the evening of his life on a quiet
farm
Pompeii was considered the most intelligent horse
OF the mounted squad. He could add. subtract
divide and multiply. and he could tell the time
Mounted Policeman Redmond p Keresey who has
ridden Pompeii for fifteen years bought the horse
which was auCtoned of yesterday at the SD Pre-
cinct stable. at l52d-st. and Amsterdam-ave He
pald 80 for him. The sale nclosure was crowded
with wealthy men. who were there to see that
Keresey got the animal
In the hfteen years that Pompeil has been ION
the force lie has stopped more than one hundred
runaways Horsemen and others who frequent
1th-ave. between lloth and 10th sts knew hin,
as an ola friend At least boy can thank
Pompeii for his life short time before the visit
OF Irlnce Henry the horse was Injured in stonrinp
runaway. While KereSey was acting as s,Tard
loI tne prince. some salt from the streetcar tracks
sot INTO the horses wound, causing blood noison
months. ~ i'' "i'ie Indl TWO
Inc policeman himself has a few scars Five
YEATS YEATS ago ne broke his leg in two places and two
Years ago ne wrenched his neck, in irving to sion
ruhaways He has been on the force for twant ~
TWO years Rompeii is twenty-one years old '
New-York tribune., 1906-02-06
THIRTY-FIVE YEARS OLD.
Y. W. c. A. Birthday Finds Society in Need
of Room and Funds.

The thIrty-f1fth annual report Of the Young
Women's Christian Association Of the City of New
York which presented TO that body Yesterday
morning al its headquarters. No. East 15th-st
was story Of wants. The West Side Settlement
at 10. 45S West 4+th-st.. is clamoring for more
room and more money. A plague of darkness is
threatening the library on account OF the bipb
buildings being built all around it. and it is repeat
ing its annual cry for room. The Margaret
Louisa Home. at No. II East l6th-st. turns away
twice or three times many would-be guests as
IL Is able TO receive. and the restaurant succeeds
In accommodating its numerous patrons only bv
means Of uncomfortable crowding. The IFS classes
IN the educational department complain bitterly of
being crowded into a few small classrooms and
The new coored branch. at No. 16s West 53d-st
wants al sorts Of things
And II was obvious from the report of the treas
urer, Mrs. John Aitl1en that none of these wants
could be met from the regular income of the So
ciety. since it has fallen behind $4,000 during the
year and has been obliged 10 make up the deficit
by drawing on its prncipal-a draft which the
executive feels bound 10 make good The total
expenditures Of the year in all departments were
In view OF the fact that yesterday was the thirty-
1Hth brthoay OF the association. the report of the
secretary Miss J. T. Bangs, dealt moi onl, vii n
the year just closed, but with past more remote
The association grew out OF the Ladies Christian
Union. started 1855 Miss Bangs stated ana SI-aS
ladies Christian Union. This branch was orga,
1zed IN l6iO, and began work in a large room on
University Place and llth-st Here, under the
charge or a general superintendent several kinds
room, which was perttioned of by curtains Re
ind one SET OF curtains the superintendent had her
the employment bureau; in another tho drssl
making department., here also eSening cls secs
and few modest entertainments given In 1s1
1he branch moved into a house At Irving Place and
New-York tribune., 1906-02-06
WOMAN HUNTER IN BRAZIL.
Mrs. Bell Returns with Skins of Puma and
Wildcats.

Captain c. r G. Bell. of the quarter1naster gen.
erals department of the British army and three
other military friends. with Mrs Bell and Miss
Tenant have Just returned here from ten weeks
hunting trip in Brazil, and are now at the Muir
ray Hill Hotel. They will sail for home shortly
by way OF Canada. The party are taking back
with them as trophies number of rare birds
which they had stuffed in Rio. and the skins of
many wild animals of the Brazilian forests.
Mrs Bell who is a fine, vigorous looking young
woman is a good shot and has travelled with her
husband in many parts Of the world where the
best sport is to be had In describing some of her
recent hunting experiences she said:
Many will think. doubt. that such an outing
as Miss Tenant and undertook was extremely
hazardous for wonderland it was. We had natur-
ally. TO put up with great number of hardships
and we were pretty well prepared for the trip.
things as nerves know nothing Of Besides we
had four men in the party to help look after us
Il have been numerous hunting trips with nv
husband. Some of them delightful and some
extremely dangerous and unpleasant TO me. OF all
the expeditions, I've ever undertaken however this
latest one Brazil in many ways the most
uslgerouS ana uncomfortable. chiefly on account
OF the intense heat and the large number of snakes
miles west along the Amazon River. starting from
Obidos- The temperature often scared several de-
shade, and the route through which we travelled
numerous were the horrible creatures that we
, Wtde co.nPeHeq 10 Keep our tents encircled with
entering. Often in the morning when we woke up
we would nnd dozen OF more snakes lying dead
s around our tents. the live wires having killed
them Two of the folks always remained
awake at nights, with loaded rifles to guard
against intruders 1 didn't enjoy a comfortable
night S sleep all the time l in that fearful
country. The jungles OF India and Africa are
pretty much alive with snakes and almost every
forests OF Brazil easily surpass them that sort
OF thlng. wouldn't another hunting
trip in that country for 100000 My husband
however, enjoyed himself immensely, and intends
going into the heart of Brazil in the near future
DE viii have to go without Mrs. Bell, though.
Notwithstanding the oppressive heat and the
snakes, she added, II got excellent sport / man
aged TO club more than score of snakes myself
shoot four wildcats, one puma and many beautiful
birds. My friend. Miss Tenant. equally sue
ceSsful."
New-York tribune., 1906-02-06
WOMEN CLAIM VICTORY.
Board of Trade Backs Principals Fight
Against Consolidation.

The anti-consolidation fight which the women
principals of the public schools making has
localized itself around Public School No. 147,
In Brooklyn. and has become decidedly interest
ing Protests against consolidation have been pour
ing I'm upon the board OF superintendents and the
elementary schools committee. and both those
bodies declare that they never had any idea of
consolidating the schools permanently In response
a protest from the Ridgewood Board of Trade the
board of superintendents voted yesterday that a
letter should be written to that body assuring it
that a principal would be appointed this
term and the chairman of the elementary schools
committee assured a Tribune reporter that this
was the original purpose of his committee
THE idea that intended to recommend the
consolidation of the school, he said arises solely
from. the fact that, as d measure of economy.
single principal has been temporarily appointed.
Two principals would have meant a dozen or
additional teachers, and until the full quota of
pupils has been enrolled this seemed to
necessary expense. And moreover. the eligible
lists of teachers are exhausted. As the
number of pupils warrants it We believe that
woman principal should be appointed and the
school organized on the double plan for which it
was built. 1t will accommodate about six thousand
TO have under his Supervision Some city superin-
The women principals assert that this view Of the
case Is merely a graceful way of backing water.
nothing would ever have been heard about a wom-
an PRINCIPAL and they say that they will not relax
Installed in the school
Inc school IN question Is 4 double In every
particular, duplicate of No. 1SS. In Manhattan.
which has two princi ipals. There is nothing to
connect the two schools but one door. and there
are two principals Offices and two assembly
The school is referred to in the records of the
building committee and the board of superin-
tendents as double one. end principals
specifically mentioned, Moreover, it is stated that
Mrs. Anna B. Moriarty principal of No. S6.
was ass selected as principal Of the girls department
been filled. Why the appointment is now being
held up is mystery which the women principals
can explain only the suppostion that the male
teachers believe in keeping their sex to the fore
mat there can be any economy In the move they
absolutely de2", for they say that three or four
heads OF departments 800 a year will take
the place of one woman principal at $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-06

Force of life" Care Imaginary
Diseases. SG2Ss WIitness.

The hearing IN the case IN which "Ths sorcs u
Life CAS-0ical Company Is the defendant through
E Vt--~ Neal. William V. HadIey and others and
in which the United States postal officials ars pros
ecuting the defendants for alleged conspiracy 70
defraud Lucille Hoffman. Of Wareryiue. Ne, aat
others by selling them worthless nostrun %
restore youth. and in so doing using the malls vas
begun before United States Commissions Ridge
way yesterday. Among the things that the cs-
PENDANTS are charged with is that they said me
cure alI' would recall strength and vtgor recsS
vial energy. stop pain. straighten crooked oonss
remove cancers and perform scanning InLTaOso
without useless drugs
Phe County Medical Society made the conpAms
WhlCh led the federal authorities 20 tnVesr3s.@
ana also furnished much OF the evidence on Haca
the prosecution is based. Assistant United Sts.ss
John DelehanJy, John T. Vause and ClArenSs
LeN0w are counsel for the defendants.
John G. Cooper, a lawyer. who assisted ths 49,
ONCE inspectors Identified Yesterday letters 49,
circulars which he said Or. Hadley adrnltteo az.
oeen sent through the mails BY the company, NV n
lam Taylor advising him that hts symptoms snoSso
nm 10 De the victim OF terrible disease lassst
learned later from another physician thar 40 l.s
not have the disease. IN the mean time rs HAN
p9Id the company SIS fof treatment -+h
The witness told Of conversation he hao VII VIZ.
for the Organization OF the company. During IL -
testimony he said he had asked one or tae me- -.
oerS OF The company why money had NOT Deen ~
FUNDED to Taylor and others as promised ~ a.
company In ease OF dissat tiSfactlon. He sse -. =
some cases when the patients became usss.- 80.
pany had card index containing ons ni'A'"
names, al patients.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-06
BIG SAVING IN HOSPITAL COAL.
City Gamer by More than $4,000 Through
DR.. Darlington's Buying

commissioner Darlington OF the Department or
Heath announced yesterday that through buying
ooai from ,ne market for the various institutions
under his direction he waa going To save roor.
than se'"o FOR the city He got the consent q,
the Board OF Aldermen last week
fOf the Willard Parker Hospital. the Commits
sioher got coal in open market for 50 a ton. s4
. na''Is Oeei demanded by some OF the dealers. Al
snoo tons meaning a saving Of 2s5 Their. yru1
Einvston M SHang Hngo OF % cents stove coal At the
nds r anosptai Commissioner Darlington has
tilsue @ arIahgements to save 50 cents ton or sS
OF stove coal ~ ~ S0H's on LOO tons
New-York tribune., 1906-02-06
FALL KILLS IN GARAGE.
Superintendent Thrown Into Elevator wen
by Plunging Auto.

T. Emmett Gordon. superintendent OF the sin.'n
Mabley garage. at 56th-st. and Broadway anu ~
ing at No. 169 West Soth-st. was killed IN an - -
dent at the garage yesterday He had an apgoN
ment with Inspector Walsh az the West tu.ss -,
station yesteri.,v norninc 20 consult about ~
appointing 0f 81 special policeman 70 suAAS .u,o-
garage and preparing TO start IN a.. "a
mobile. stepping into a machine. he released 10
brakes, not knowing that the power was on .A,t,
The ear shot TCrw ard. crashed through some -5,n
guards and plunged into the elevator Weli uLss6
Was thrown out of the Sor. hntn5 on "a Nsf.S ne
He was taken 90 Roosevelt Hospital. nut Sie1 =
fore the ambulance reached the hospital ,Vss
Harry Wares. OF No. 425 West S1tn-st-. VIZ SsrSs
operating the elevator. was arrested on q SIa
or controutOry negligence. ON the lestlg.'n n.ssre
witnesses he was Temanded To the coroner -
New-York tribune., 1906-02-06
FOR COAL.

A thoughtful and generous hearted Connecticut
friend in sending her check for SO the coal
fund.- says: This sharp morning reminds me of
those who may be in need" This oppor-
tune gift as two presidents have appealed TO the
office for money 10 buy coal. In one case widow
living in basement and too Ill to go out washing
was obliged to take her two little children into
with her for two days TO keep Them warm. as
there was fuel in the house. Another family in
East Side branch. where there five chill
dren, must depend for fuel upon the efforts of
little boy of eight years to gather coal from the
dumps or the pieces that fall from passing coal
New-York tribune., 1906-02-06

while for the morning gown cashmere henrietta
challie and the like will be found admirable ,n
every way.
Material required for the medium size Is JOS.
yards p. yards SO or ca yards ~ inches wide
with yATos Of lace for sleeves and q. wards ~
narrow lace, = yard Of alover lace for chenisette
me pattern No 5255. is cut in sizes for 80 10 10
inch bust measure. - ~ !"
= he i2ttern viii be sent To any address On re-
ceipt OF 10 cents Please give pattern number
ana DUST measure distinctly Address Pattern
ttCepartment t New York Tribune II in a hurry
Tor pai tern, send an extra two-cent stamp ana
we vii mail By letter postage In sealed enyeIone
New-York tribune., 1906-02-06
CITY NEWS IN Brief.

Professor Walter Scott Perry. under the auspices
of the Board of Education will give a series of
lectures at the Museum Of Natural History 77th-st.
and Central Park West. DIR. E. r RigeIow Iect-
ured last night Public School No . starting his
lectures with Journeys About Home Professr
A ID. z. Hamlin closed his course last night at
ST. Iuke's Hail. with Architects OF Great Cities
A T. Van Laer brought to an end last night his
course the history OF painting. at the Educa-
tional Alliance.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-06
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Empire styles always are especially attractive In
house and tea gowns, and this one can be made
available for afternoons at home or for morning
wear, as material is one thing OF another In this
instance dotted eolienne apricot pink in color "a
trimmed with lace and with velvet ribbon, but the
many soft silks are appropriate for the tea gown
New-York tribune., 1906-02-06

$40 Extension Tables at 81
Golden Oak Extension Tables with square top
A "A inches; feet long when extended; five futed
legs; moulded rim; well built and hnshed top Of
lected oak
SIP Extension Tables at SO
Golden Oak Extension Tables: round top AZ inches
diameter; feet long when extended huted
legs; deep rim; Quartered oak top.
S18 Extension Tables at S14
Quartered Golden Oak Extension Tables: round top
in diameter feet long when extended; five
shaped and huted legs; deep rim: highly polished.
$24 Extension Tables at S18
weathered Oak Extension Tables: round top "A
inches diameter square pedestal; shaped deep
rim: long when extended.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-06

Isth-st, changed its name TO the Young Ladies'
Christian Association. and fairly launched on
its independent career In 1875 the third move was
made, 10 No. East 15th-st., the present site.
though not the present building. and in 1876 the
present adopted.
Mrs. NJ. A. Stimson, the first vice-president, pre-
sided yesterdays meeting. and there was an
address BY the Rev Dr. Kerr Boyce Tupper. The
platform was decorated with palms, roses and car
nations and luncheon served after the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-06
PAID DIES

Mrs. H. OF New-Jersey. writes: Although INV
mite is so small in comparison with what so n,an,
noble Generous people are doing for the T. 8
! In oaoIsnt would write You that for my dues for
1906 have renewed my authorizations To- ~
!lslous paper for Mrs. Bunton of Texas a,. ~,
Crewdson. OF Illinois. ! also sent the lat1ar @ aaEs.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-06
LADIES' CHRISTIAN UNION

Women cordially invited 10 attend the devo-
tonal meeting of the Ladies Christian Union 10 be
held tomorrow morning at Ii o'clock in the chapel
OF the Collegiate Church, 5th-ave. and 4Sth-st