davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-06-15
eeeGeGGeee sss993333a
Washington Notes

Washington D. e. June 9TH, 1906
AS was to be expected, once the
official report on the Chicago pack.
ing houses was made public, the
packers have come more into the
open to fight the proposed measure
of government control. The Big
Four have as usual come to the front
together and ajoint representative of
their interests was before the House
Committee this week, contradicting
fatty the assertions made in the re-
port of the Presidents Commits
sioners. He said that the packing
houses were clean and in support
of the statement invited the
members of the committee to come
to Chicago and sec for themselves.
It was bold play and the chances
are that if the committee decides to
accept the invitation, and the
chances are that they will, they
will find things in Packingtown in
very decent order. This is ex-
planned by the fact that dispatches
from Chicago on tho day after the
official exposure told how the
packers had gotten busy with white
wash and scubbing brushes and how
the agents of several Of the biggest
houses were down town all day buy
ing sanitary plumbing fixtures to
replace the indescribably filthy
sysem that was in vogue at the time
of the Commissioner visit Also
keep Clean" signs blossomed as if
by magic over all the walls where
such sign had never been seen be-
fore. Reports all 60 to show that
the conditions under which business
was done and the welfare of the
employees we're improved at least
SO per cent within twenty -four
hours. There is still abundant
room for improvement, but the
majority Of. the House Committee on
Agriculture will be prepared to see
things in their best light if they 60.
But the packers are still fighting
desperately to head off any drastic
action in the inspection line. They
know that Congress will soon forget
the exposures and they hope the
public will. Meantime the situation
has been helped nightly by
publicity.
It is said that there is a general
shake up impending in the Depart
ment of Agriculture as the result
of the Chicago exposures. Secre.
tary Wilson is about as much cut up
over the affair as an official can be,
and the President is bitterly angry
that one of his cabinet officers
should have been 80 badly hood
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-06-15
Back to the Soil.

Sociologists are looking more
and more towards decentralization
of population as a remedy for the
squalidity and misery found in
great cities. It is admitted by
everybody...that the life involving
the sweat-sop and the slum is less
healthy physically, morally, in
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-06-15

perfectly natural. !"
For sale by all dealers. : Price 90
cents Foster ilburn 60. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other. ~s- .' & vi. :.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-06-15
Everybody Works The Public

1 y
Every body works the public,
It is a good. good thing;
Easy in summer and winter.
Also in fall and spring;
There's never a decent let-up,
Never a halt, be gosh!
Everybody works the public,
And that's no josh.
When man has that weary feeling,
And toll fills his breast with hate,
The public is always willing
To bite, if he'll hand out bait;
Hypocrite, cheat and faker,
Each knows where to apply
Everybody works the public,
And that's no lie. i.
Demogogue, crook and CRATER,
Schemer and pious fraud,
Each in his own ways after
A chunk of the public's wad.
Oh, for some way to stop it,
Oh, for one hopeful CLEAN!
Everybody works the public,
And that's no draem!
-. Chicago Record-Herald.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-06-15
NATURES WARNING.
worthinston People Must Recos'
nize And Heed It.

Kidney ills come quietly -mys-
teriously.
But nature always warns you
through the urine.
Notice the kidney secretions.
See if the color is unhealthy
If there are settings and sedi.
ment,
Passages too frequent, scanty,
painful. :.
It's time then to use Doan g
Kidney Pills,
TO ward off Bright's disease or
diabetes.
Doan,s have done great work in
Worthington.
Robert Sweeney bricklayer, living
on Okabena St., Worthington.
Mimi, says my back used to give
out without apparent cause, usually
when I was sitting about doing
nothing. 1t has been so weak that I
could hardly get up from chair.
There was a dull grinding pain
through the loins and a feeling OF
weakness that I cannot describe.
/ had to lay off from my work
several times on account of it.
There was also a trouble with the
kidney secretions which were irreg-
ular, discolored and contained sed-
ment. The passages were too fire.
quent and of en- I had to get up at
night. I tried several remedies but
found no permanent relief up to the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-06-15

dustrially, and politically than the
old life on the farm The effect
upon the individual OF pure air and
oleanly surroundings can hardly be
estimated. A bushes Of ones own,
If it is small, does vastly more in the
development of character. the
foundation Of all good citizenship,
than drudging along eternally sub
ject to the will or perhaps the
whims of employers. W.. a.. ~
But the city has vast social ad-
vantages, and the country has been
lonely beyond measure. Human
fellowship is one of the strongest of
sentiments, and almost any sort of
hardship will be endured in pre-
ference to isolation. Everybo( y
agrees that it would be we'll for
the people in the city slums to get
back to the soil. How they can be
induced to do 30 is the problem.
1t is obvious that the best way is
to show the persons most interested
that they can better their condition.,
and at the same time sacrifice few
of the social advantages enjoyed in
the city. Thanks to the march OF
invention which has brought about
city congestion, the tendency now
seems to be toward decentraliza-
ton. Cities are spreading out.
Suburban districts are becoming
the favorite places of residence of
the well-to-do as we'll as the veal
thy, at least during portion of the
year. In some of the older cities
residence property near the center
OF the city is positively falling off
in value while values are rising in
the suburbs. Rapid transit makes
it more and more feasible to live
some distance from ones work.
The movement is back towards tie
soil.
InLondon colonization in suburbs
is being worked out as means of
relieving the overcrowded tenement
districts. New York ia sending it's
population into Jersey and up the
HndsOn for dwe1linp n1aces- With
the development and cheapening
Of rapid tansit it is pretty certain
that this movement will increase in
force.
Even some manufacturers have
taken the hint, and their plants are
built some distance from trade
centers, where their employees may
have room for cottages and gardens.
st. Paul Dispatch.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-06-15

time got Doan g Kidney Pills at
F. M. Hiokman's drug store. This
remedy brought quick benefit, and
the relief was lasting, for ! haven t
had a single attack Of my old
trouble since using it, and the
kidney secretions have been
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-06-15

You cannot induce a lower animal
to eat heartily when not feeling
we'll. A sick dog starves himself,
and gets we'll. The stomach once
overworked, must have rest the
same as your feet or eyes. You
don't have to starve to rest your
stomach. Kodol For Dyspepsia
takes up the work for your stomach,
digests what you eat and gives it a
rest. Puts it back in condition
again. You can't feel good with a
disordered stomach. Try Kodol.
Sold by F. M. Hickman.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21
TUNNEL FIRM CENSURED.
Juru Recommends Health Board to
Take Prompt Measures.

The coroner's jury. which. under the direction OF
Coroner Shrady, has been investigating the cause
of the numerous deaths in the East River tunnel,
yesterday roundly censured the firm of 5. Pearson
g. Sons, of London, which Is constructing the tun-
mel and recommended that the Health Board take
prompt measures 70 safeguard the workmen.
Dr. Frederick L. Keays chief of the medical
staff OF the tunnel, who the witness stand
yesterday, calmly admitted that named
Foster. styled accident clerk who is not
surgeon, conducted the physical examination tests
He could not remember whether an eghteen-year-
old boy who overcome with bends had been
examined He said bends applied to lighter
cases of pains in the joints caused by gas being
forced into the blood by pressure. 1t caused in
ing the entrance of the men into the tunnel. he
said, but he didn't know If they carried out
He stated that with the bends" were re-
compressed, and, If not relieved. sent to the
hospital. These cases were mostly hopeless There
was an understanding with DR. Connors, of the
New York Hospital, that men should be sent there
that their complaints might be studied
Other physicians testified TO the fact that patients
were sent to New York Hospital in preference to
tors of the hospital, that the complaint might be
studied.
The jury found that the company had not made a
proper examination of the hired that they
were allowed to pass the arlocks speedily and free
ly, instead OF taking fifteen more minutes to do
so, and that the air gauges not properly
ranged. 1t was further found by the jury that some
of the workers had given passes to their friends.
and that the latter worked without being examined
a al
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21
LAWYER LOSES MIND.
Tries to Shoot Stenographer-Is
Lodged in 4sylum.
IBy Telegraph 10 The tribune. ]

Pittsburg, June 20.-Edward Reilly we'll
known young attorney of this city, a brother-in-
law of J. Hay Brown, justice Of the Superior
Court of Pennsylvania, and law partner of Willis
F. McCook, suddenly became insane this morn
ing while in his Office in the Frick Building.
Drawing a revolver from his pocket, he at
tempted to shoot young woman stenographer
to whom Mr. McCook debating. and whom
he imagined was detective who bounding
him.
Reilly overpowered and the revolver taken
away from him. Then he escaped from his
captors and went to police headquarters There
he told the officers that the elevators of the
Frick Building were chasing him. and demanded
protection. He was locked ur. and was sent TO
the Dixmont Insane Asylum tonight, Il ravng
maniac
Reilly came here about three months ago from
Lancaster, Penn. He had engaged in political
fight there. which terminated in his being sued
for libel A verdict OF $500 obtained against
him, and this preyed his mind that he
finally left Lancaster and came TO Pittsburg
He was admitted TO partnership with Mr. Nc
Cook on account of his influential friends, and
was prOsperins
Reilly is about thirty years old and is
nected with some of the best families of the city
He was married recently.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21
susra1Ns CITY RAILWAY BOND DEAL,
Railroad Commission Finds No Law Vio'
lated in Metropolitan Transaction

Albany. June 2o-The complaint of Judson
G. Wall. OF New York, against the New york
CITY Railway Company as 10 the issue OF GER
tain notes was practically disposed OF to-day
by the State Board Of Railroad Commissioners
In a memorandum which was made public In
this the board declares that no law was vto-
lated by the company when II sold Sl''u"oo"o
OF dsbenture bonds at ao per cent discount
The board says:
While the board was unable 20 ind any rea-
son for the New York City Company issuing
8 per cent notes at 20 and resieemng them so
soon after their issue az par, we know OF no
law which violated by this transaction. The
Metropolitan Securities Company owned all the
stock and all the notes of the New York City
Railway Company and the redemption or the
notes OF the New York City Company which IL
held resulted I'm no particular difference 10 the
stockholders of the Metropolitan Securities Com
pany The public misa apprehension resulting from
the transaction with regard 10 the notes OF the
New York City Railway Company emphasizes
the need OF remedial legislation which shall re-
quire railroad companies 10 report 10 this board
the terms and character of subscriptions 10 new
issues OF stock and long time oNgations-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21
CRASH ON MOUNTAINSIDE.
Runa5cay Car Hits Erpress Train
Engine Drirer Killed.

Rutland. Vt, June 20.-A peculiar accident on
the Rutland Railroad, short distance from this
city. this afternoon resulted in the death of
Harry n. Davis the engine driver on an express
train which left this city at 2 p. for Bos-
ton.
AT point about seven miles south Of Rutland
the railroad ascends a mountain, the grade
being of the heaviest in Vermont. While
the express climbing this grade Davis sud
denly single freight car coming down the
hill on the same track, He tried to bring his
train TO a standstill, but before this could be
done the car had crashed into the locomotive,
Davis badly injured that he died while
being brought to this city. None of the other
trainmen passengers were hurt. The locomo-
tive badly smashed up, but did not leave
the rails, and all the cars remained on the track
1t Is supposed that the freight car, which
loaded with wood pulp. became separated from
a train OH a siding well up the mountain.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21

The two days rest caused by rain and wet
grounds evidently did the Giants little good. for
they played a wretched game at the Polo Grounds
yesterday and were soundIy beaten by Pittsburs
by a of Is to 2. The day was perfect for the
game and a crowd numbering more than twelve
thousand turned out TO it,
Wiltse pitched for the home team. He was hit
freely throughout. and fairly knocked. out of
the box in the eighth inning, when the Pirates
scored eight runs. Ferguson took his place in the
ninth inning
The fielding of the Giants was ragged, istiess
and tame and time after time they were caught
napp!ng on bases by Willis. Four times the vis-
itors got men to first errors. Nearly all OF the
six errors charged against them figured in the scor-
ing. The game became dull that hundreds lei'
the grounds before il was half over
A combination of three singles, two safe punIs:
base on balls, a double and muffs by McGann,
Gilbert and Mertes was responsible for PlttSpurg
getting eight runs the eighth. The score follows
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21
C4VE-IN KILLS THREE
Eight Others Probably Fatally In
iured at Staten Island

Three men were killed and eight others v,era
probably fatally injured by the caving in of a
twenty-foot embankment on the plant of MILL
Kin Brothers. iron manufacturers on the harbor
road, Mariners Harbor. Staten Island yesterday
afternoon. The name OF only one of the dead
men has been ascertained- Ruchort. thr-
ty-fve years old of Elizabeth. N j. The other
two Killed also lived in Elizabeth The injured
men were removed to st. Vincent's Hospital at
Livingston, where all are likely 10 die
For several days gang of Italian laborers
nave been eXcavatng for blast furnace on
me companys plant. Yesterday noon as the
men were about 10 quit. the weight of several
large stones on top Of the embankment caused
IL to cave In, and the eleven men below were
buried under tons of earth. Other workmen who
witnessed the accident hastened to dig out their
fellows. The first three eXhumed we're dead
They were crushed and apparently died instant
ly. The other eight men were found In a n un-
conscious condition. All sustained broken limbs
and were injured internally
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21
TWO DROWN TN TUNNEL
BLAST OPENS FISSURE.
Jury Censures S. Pearson 6 Son tor
PreCious Deaths.

The police made beiated report OF the death Oh
two and the narrow escape of several others
In Tunnel d heading Of the Pennsylvania Raliroau
tubes under the East River, yesterday at almost
the same time that coroner's jury handed Gown
verdict censusrg S Pearson &c Son. contractors
for the work for the many deaths connected with
It, The accident was caused by the collapse OIL Ihe
head of the tunnel following an thrush of rnilh ana
behind the cutting shield At least Two oi
those who escaped with their lives were injured
The heading filled up with mud and water aitei
the men escaped causing serious setback TO the
work The men who were drowned were Jacob
Krass thirty-eight years old. address unknown
and James williams, thirty-eight. west lhdian
Negro. Their bodies had not been recovered az
midnight. The injured men are David Hali' thrty-
five of No. 33i Seventh avenue. and John "raud'
thirty-five. of No 800 Grand street. Brooklyn Both
taken home,
Several others were said have been injured IN
the rush to get out os the bore. but the pohce
could get their names. AS is usual IN su6n
cases, the police o duty near the tunnel ana tne
officials of the company refused to give inforna-
ton Of the acsdsI dI Fer rTss% we're @ not ad
yised of to trouble until ABOUT three hourS after
it occurred.
John McGibbon. the foreman. and fifteen men
were working in the Tunnel d heading when me
accident happened krass and Williams VII snSf were wSc SH
the shield was being forced had been shot about
tbs ss hole snf in the the se fo ou
The loosened rock. Their companions behind the
fb IRON walls Of the tunnel rfo place This
ment was close behind the shield, which had been
The blast it is thought, opened fssure from
the strata of rock through which the tunnel Vas T
above the top of the tube: Mud, quicksand and
.sid Tgshed d into RS fnT voume Krass and
Williams were caught before they could reach the
Tmshei p throueh the hole and at the time
came in through the exposed race on tne roch
over which the workmen had been placing the ne"
seq
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21
UNDER BOMBS FOR TALK IN slEEa

Mrs. John Herbert. Of Jersey city. had hsT ~.
band srraisned before Judge Manning yes's''.
because In his sleep he had spoken endearins'y - =
another woman and had threatened her FiesVs
showed that his sleeping remarks had hot
represented him. for he said he desired 20 nsas . .
separation. and willing 20 provide for MA WV
support 80
Her hrst husband committed suicide attsi "a
had been married three months and have 50 !
her paggng for nine years. have had snoas~
he said. -,
Mrs. Herbert produced a accommodation she-ss
she had been employed in the family OF lts.c,l, lts
Levi +, Morton and her services had been sess
satisfactory, Herbert was pGt under oenas " -
the peace.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21
HEAP Pow-wow AT BRIGHTON BEACH.

Brighton Beach had real Indian pow-wow yes
te-sy and II Indian belief counts for anything the
rainy days are, for time at least, and gen.
uine summer weather will continue indefinitely
The pow-Tow was held in the Indian village con-
nected with the Pswnes Bill Wild West Show and
vas the result OF a quarrel between the Sioux
indians with the show against the ooui Indians at
coney Island.
The Moqui Indians were at Coney Island some
time before Pawnee Bill brought his assortment
OF Sioux. Pa~nees, Cheyennes. Apaches and
psages 70 Brighton Beach. When the last named
arrived they learned that tie Moouis were doing
Jay rain producing dance. The chiefs held a
so1hcil ana sent delegation the Moquts telling
them dance must be substituted that would be
productive Of good weather. The Moquis became
nclsnant, but consented 10 a big council or
R5N-Wo" with heap talk yesterday morning at
faHnes Blls Indian quarters. a truce was
patcneo Up and the rain dance will be discontinued
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21
SAUSAGE MAN CHARGES ExToRTIoN.
Says Real Estate Dealer and Butcher Threat.
ened to Publish Injurious Circular.

William Weiskopf. q real estate agent of Cy-
press avenue and Greene street. and Joseph
Presley. a butcher, of No. Sal Hamburg avenue.
both OF Brooklyn, arrested last night on
complaint OF Adolph Goebel. a sausage manu-
facturer, of Morgan avenue and Rock street,
Brooklyn charged with attempted extortion.
Goebel said that the men came TO him recently
saying they would print circular rejecting on
the purity OF his sausage unless he gave them
$3.50. He told them 10 return. Meanwhile. Ae
told the police. When they appeared, last night
Detective Sergeants Kleps and Else con-
cea!ed in adjacent room. Goeb@' passed over
some marked bills. and Weisbers and Presley.
in a few minutes. found themselves In Poc :.
headquarters
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21
tpv Tel.rraph to rhe Tribune. ]

Detroit. June @-Fast base running ana opPoi-
tune hitting in the first inning, which brought IN
two runs gave Detroit their third victory over Nem
York i'm the last game of a series between the
teams here to-day by Il of 70 ]; ..xs
With the exception of this inning Chesoro pitcnsu
a fine game for the visitors Donovan was IN lhe
box for the homo team, and was steady throuSgaa Sa
the bases filed. but could not hit the pan wneh ~
meant runs. They saved from a saut,ouo . n
in the fourth inning when keeler went TO hrst on
four wide ones, advanced Conroys single anu
crossed the plate on the throw-in OF long NY ~
Williams ,o..,. l.,
Lindsey started the getting for Detron m
tho frst inning He singled stole second, got tnird
on the throw in OF Crawford s fly and scored on
McIntyre's single. Coughln singled and on douoie
steal MCINTYRE crossed the plate. .
Grffth. manager of the Hghlanderss; mace Zen !"
change in his team before the game, shlItng COh-
roy 10 left field and putting Yeager at short. The
follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21
LOST LEG IN CAR CRASH.
Collision at Bergen Street and Frank
lin AUenue, Brooklyn.

William Walsh, seventeen years old. postoflce
messenger. Of No. 179 Franklin avenue Brooklyn
was 50 badly injured in a trolley car collision at
Bergen street and Franklin avenue at II O'Clock
last night that it was necessary to amputate his
leg al St Marks Hospital.
A Marcy avenue car, with James McDonough
motorman. in charge was running westbound on
Bergen street, when il struck a DeKalb avenue
car run by Jesse Travis motorman Walsh was
riding on the running board of the DeKalb avenue
car. Moses Kahn and his wife of No 35I DeKaIh
avenue. who We're on the same car. were cut hI
1ylns wood and had 10 have medical attendance
Both cars were damaged.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21
FOR DETERMINATION OF MOSQUITOES

The American Mosquito DETERMINATION
ciety has sent broadcast a summary OF me
Groot law. recently passed by the state Aes
lature The society believes that when th's -
Is fully published and carried into prssues
will work great economic and sanitary ''s
provemsnt throughout the state brisay. y"
law empowers any local beard of eeaitA -
compel a property owner 90 suppress any =.
emulation OF water breeding mosquito lal ~
The expense may be borne In full oy ths 49,
erty owner concerned. or. where eofntnlsss
deems IL just by all The property owners ss"'
fted by the drying UP of the water.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21
CINCINNATI BEATS BROOKLYN.

Cincinnati defeated Brooklyn in an interesting
game at Washington Park. Brooklyn yesterday.
by a score of TO /. Wicker, who pitched for the
visitors. was in fine form. allowing only four hits
He would have shut out the Superbas had it not
been for Delehanty's wild throw in the seventh
inning which allowed Alperman to reach second
He then scored Lewis's single.
With two out in the second inning Cincinnati
scored two runs on Odwells double, Corcoran's
three -bagger and Schles single. Huggins's light
ming stop and throw of Caseys liner and Jordan's
splendid pickup of Caseys throw were the field
ing features. The follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21
DEUEL. CASE TO REFEREE.

The Appellate Division of the Supreme Court
yesterday afternoon handed down a decision
ordering a reference in the matter of Joseph NJ
deuel., justice Of the Court OF Special Sessions
The referee will inquire into the charges brought
by William Travers Jerome and James w. Os-
borne and Edward NJ. Shepard, counsel for Nor
man Hapgood, Editor OF Golfers Weekly" in
the action for criminal libel which Judge Deuel.
brought against him.