davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
GR4ND JURY WATTS.
Gets Ncsc EUidcRcc m Like
POaiiry Investigation.

rho grand juIs. nhich has. il O. ,.udcr-
stood GA sood authority. agreed anon in-
lictmcuts iu connection with as inNestiga-
ti"n 80 sa aleged combination al live poul-
t'y dealers 10 sNtori nigh prices. reopcned
,hc investigation Unexpectedly yesterday
long cuou-h - receive additional evidence
ot'ain,d hy Jae District Attorney since tie
las, session.
Adjourrm-ut was .hen taken ur,i
"Wednesday aftonuou. when a report VIII
ae aads 10 Justice COZ. ia tao criminal
Branch of tac Supreme CouIL
T. \. DvNer and A. g.. DUyer. aeaiCr- a.
he poaltrv al W,st and Jay stroets, who
oSI.e,i to bo indicted uy tle grand jury ~
"a -esu!t 81 tfs District Attorneys inyesti-
ssfioa ~ the poultry business IN Nol, ORA.
sara the names OF the men who handle the
6a't az ,hc live poultry sold 90 the kosher
slsgehlcr houses of thc East Side. They
are Sam2,l Werner, Flcrk a. IInlman. Ja-
Scbuor.
Several ts-ls ago oo. Glm, sai" =. \.
DvNtr. .kls Charles Cosius Conlp3ay dealt
ryith between siS;v ans oishtS kOsaor
slaughter houses. Nhi,a boUsat on credit
"a 'arEias market prizes duI!nE ;he irst
D.y- or tLe week. hold tie poultry and
slaughtered IT. u meet the demands ~ the
jewish sabbath.
The Jewish rEtoi tIr0hers -'1lu thc
>lsus ,cr house prices va-sing .a nfcpor-
uon 10 she iFicos ssId Hy the slaughter
houses. .Ut never cash However. Al
butcher sound another hatcher was under
selling aim. hC would reduce his prices and
Instead II standing the loss would lay the
siaugnler mouse on tie hasi- - what BE
GaG received iu0m ris customers. Tre
slaughter house men. IN tul1.. woul1 Tnaia-
.a.l .lat a Wovd-of-n4outh ccntract in the
poultry business WAS mo- gooa' and would
Iuy the commission merchant ~ the basis
Ul their receipts. irSleas ~ tie coltra-t
price
"As We aaa 70 pag tEc arafts - these
sniQping as pouitI, before we received Il
we iosl MONEY. and decided s.v,ral Years
ago 10 sell on credit Only O. respols HE
Jobbers who Nerc villnc 40 run The risk
al dealing with Tie slaughter house men;
the jobbeIs We fee ,vc Cal TRUST How are
The men menNsEcu. but We win sen 10
Ban or Adler or any onc else for cash. one
rosult has been that IN. johbers maintain
their prices on the basis OF supply and de-
niaud. and there i little undersellin~ Of
One smother by the retail butchers"
Mr DWger said Eis firm had no connec-
zion with the Beef Trust The object Of
tic New York Commission Merchants As
sociaiion was 10 protect the members from
being sWindled by had drafts ana checks. DE
said We deal with the 5obhers a. indi-
N.duais, and We are rivals Ia buying from
shippers an ovoI the country
How about the meeting every Monday.
when prices are agreed on@'
The Monday meeting usually dOesn't set
Prices, because We usually cannot agree on
prices untl Tuesday or Wednesday" was
tho rcdy. ''The 3obbcrs ike 20 hold on 70
see how the supply b. running, and we often
have 10 hold our 10 get certain price on
t-e order of those who ship 10 us
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
FIRE INSURANCE PROBE ASKED.
Two Resolutions Introduced for Lsgis.
lative Investigation.

Albany. March 21.--Two concurrent raso.
lutiors providing for a legislative investiea.
tio1 or the business and affairs Of Ere m
s'lEance companies were introduced n ,h.
Assembly On january ~ by Assembynla,
John j. IIcInerney. Of Rochester CRsni.
and James >. Hoey (Dem.j. OF New YORK
Both were referred 70 the Ways and NIear.r
Committee. where they are being held.
81 guess Mr.. Hotchkiss IS doing a pref,,s
good JOB. isnt he" SAID the majority lead.
er. Mr. Merritt. chairman ot tie committee
tonight. when asked whether IL was pro-
posed q act on either resolution.
"If my resolution IS not reported by rszs
week. said Assembiynan Hoey. Il shal
move TO discharge the committee from i,s
further consideration So as 70 put the Hons,
on record"
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
4 C.IRINET RESIGNS.
Halg GRGbic 10 Phi Through
SMD Subsidies Bill.

Eou. M4ocI "a rhc 3ialiau cabinet
RESIGNED to-uas. 10, t.firemen, of he
ministry. WIcH r.s iorued 90 December
It. lse. with Harcr Siduc, sonn.uo as
premier. MAS du. 600 ,ae realization tlat
ti.c government mercantile marin, au6-
e.dies measure Ha- doomed - defeat.
'rhe tal ol 49, Cabinet. though ID 4ad
.e,u expected. orcasted 40 q critical mo-
u.,i4t. and .afortuuateiv ga tEc da. o the
irlIro' az i.. German chancellor. On .ou
Bct4u-sln-lloilrcg. r.o anus tEss no r9t-
efamest Nlsl rar- o. confer. Irsia.cr
sOlul.I i,l.a4usG ia power 10 das. me
-s.c' --rst.on of I.- minist.- ~ 1895
Lr.fel lt'rl.'.-a aI.- llClaes rl.i te received
b.. I>iu- icto- '-misanuel Tomorrow. and
tte i1o5- s-.I ..cclE. Ltg ol 'Fcdue-dar
Iar o..-ct ~ th. 'is.t d. to r,itcrat. .lr
-0fr-,-.e ~ the sl.-ete of a., Itse q b.
-,.o,. euicL ezp.nes .u ielf
T.e Ala AL Ala.str'f rrosratsi.,. .u-
bounced ou Febraar. 3. pro.idcd log "A
y. ...-,"p3 su1s.ay .n a.d 20 Italian sh1iang
Tde government also proposed % give g.
o.. italian l.foyl steamship Cos.-aLr a
t.,ss.t..-tre reaf -ubventiou for ial t.au--
r.-rta son of mail. rle proposals proved
.npou1Ial. and led tc stormy scenes in tls
Chamaef cf Deputies. tea Cabuc. being
rlair.t e.ificiseo.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
FIND KATIE" MANI
FORM.iL CHARGE OF
POISONING SISTER.
Has lbOuf 10 10 10 Work
in .fkrOR FGctory-Enricd
Elder Girls Wardrobc.

Aiassillon. Ohio March IA story
that is unique in the history Of Ohio
crime rs contained in tine charge of muir
der ,har the police have laid against
Catherine. or Katie Mani. child
sixteen wears ola. She is accused of
poisoning her sister Elizabeth. three
years her senior. with strychniDc Tn
motive imputed to her Is envy of her
sisters wardrobe, more pretentious than
der own.
The body az the eide sister was found
i'm the lsitchrr Of the Manz home ON Fri
day nisat. and simultaneously II was
discovered That Catherine had fled. TAX
ins with ley the bcs. of hey sisters
clothes
To-day thc giri was arrested IN Akr"n.
where she had applied for worn under
IN, name of Ethel Morgan. Brought
here 10 lail. she faced her accusers with
a calm air. greatly ont OF keeping with
the gravity of the crime with which
she Is charged. and told them unemo-
t.onauy that her sister WAS dead before
she LETT the house.
The most damaging evidence which
has been procured asains. the sirl is
the admitted fact t1at she bousht
strycauIne ct a local drug store shortly
before her sisters death, aud also
bought small quantity Of chioroiorm.
The eiri says she l1csht the strych-
nine for a maa who's name sine has 50
far refused 20 diNulgc. Tais man, she
declares. subsequently handed her two
caUsules Uhicn shc asserts she b"iieFed
a. contain ou.u.ne ono OF these tablets.
sha SAYS. she la.d on The tabs@ beside he
g.s.,r ysnen size lefj the house on fr'-
dav morning. The cai-ro-orm. she says.
she Lo,.-h- Ter cleaning purposes
Tho n. n.5thc~ ~ the MaHz girls has been
dead for fifteen years. and according 10
h.r father Cathcrin, has grown up hea4-
strong and absolutely beyond his con-
trol.
For tnr last year she has heeA reeeN .
inc mail Al the general delivery troii a
iarze number of young men fro" SUR
rounding towns IL is sai-. With the eN-
ceution of or, -. TWO hystcri ,at paroN-
vsnls a. tears. the girl has maiuta'aou
since her srrcst an attitude OF lndlHef-
ercc. In tho presence Of CHIEF of Police
Ertle and Mayor Remely, she gave her
explanation of the purchase Of Ire drugs
in a cain, cool voice. concluding WIN
Tho statement that she was tired hut
would probably have something further
l., say tomorrow she VIII be examined
NJ r,r police again Ga ;hc morning, after
which she will bc arraiFned in the police
court Tor "A preliminary hearing " she
Iz bound over 10 the grand jury she wii.
be transferred Co Canton.
The stomach of the dead siri is now
in thc hands OF a cleveland chemist for
analysis
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
HoTcHklss NAMEs nEsurv-

Albany. March g.-superintendsnt Hosss-
kiss OF the state Insurance Department
announced TODAY that ne has appolnre4
George F. Nerigold. Of New York. as tbfRs-
deputy superintendent. at an annual salaFs@
Of 5000 Mr. Nerisold IS a graduate ~.
the Buffalo Law School and for The hsei
four years has been secretary 70 suprsrSs
Court Justice Laughlin. ol the Appellate
Division. 1st Department.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
ALL GREEK" TO GRADY.
Recall Handling Any Bin, and
Entered Into no Contract.
NY Telegraph 70 Ths Tribune !

AlDanv, March Tits an Ciresk m
me- replied Senator Grady to-n.ght "a a
question abous the testimony Of Emanu-,
r. A. COrrea ~ the Insurance bearing N.
New YORK
II don't recall any FIRE insurance bill I
handed in 1905. and certainly never too.
contract % handle any Insurance legirli-
zion iu any year. IN f90f I introduced a
bhl 20 give come security 20 tno policy
holders of companies which rcinsured i
OTHER companies That bill was passef
without opposition in the Senate. and
thinS without opposition IN the Assembly.
"The insurance companies fought h ,s-,,
bitterly. bat Il o. now on the statute books
7 didn't take any money for q from tina
companies which opposed II or anybody els-
and. 10 the best of my knowledge there
was not any uOuey spent in cpanecti6r
with g." s
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
MEAT HEARING FRUITJEss.
Both Prosecutor and Packers Counsel
Refuse 70 Testify.


The hearing held yesterday Go secure evil
dcnce 10 bc ased m the application for n
writ of cortiorari for tho review by lie
New JCrsey supreme court cf jus
ticc Swayz,'s decision. HAT the four lu-
dictad packing companies must produce
thcir minute books was not very fruitful
The testimony was taken by supreme Court
Ccmmissioncr Theodore Rurod, ~ ihe
oficc cf ex-senator William L. Edwards,
Cur of rho counsel for abe defence
Prosecutor GsrNen was first sworn and
was iuIerrogated by samuel UntermyeI.
counsel foI tae puckng companies. The
opening question was: Were not tho in
dictmonts against the directors and these
companies based on the evidence - ken
meth Mclaron@
ID decline tc answer -ny question con-
oeniug the eraad jury .nquiry." was the
fari iaply
ofhor questions ~ similar nature also
failed to elicit amy definite response from
the prosecutor Then Cntermser asked
what the Prosecutor expected ;o prove hy
tho books
Charges have nocE made against the in
.icrod members of tne parking companies
ard We hel'eya that a0 examination of ihe
books would aid Ire state lu ii- irves'irs-
tion. replied Ga.Ncn
IuteIsnyer chen TOOK t1e stand. ard was
examined by Gounseilo~ Jo~er.h n. Noonan,
Who asked: Why 90 you refQs. 20 pro-
duo. the book
'.Nc have Eiveu ou- reason 20 .-t s0sit. ..
wa ,he sharp rcJoinder-
After several other ga 20 or. b.I been
pul br Noo:aa ard no satisfactory answers
returned NoJual ask "a;
"Do Sou take 90, ground 'h... tae I,-o-
duoiion oi the book. woHld operate against
yo.r cEelis -
"Nou arc Dos tie tribunal aef.r. Vltch
tf.s case is 20 be ir-t. and 4 tas~ei,.o a,-
rnae ID answer aiy moro Que., ,.ousT .ss
interim -.c's response.
Tire AearHr The" closed. IGe ara -fa-u;
win uo fah,a before tu, Srprelne Cour' at
Trenton tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22

subsidiary companies al tho National
Packing Company: that the subsidiary
companies may be enjoined from paying
any dividends 10 the National Packing
Company and the defendants may be
enjoined and prohibited from carrying on
any Interstate commerce until such time
as they have satisfied the court that
they are no longer party to any unIaw-
tul combination I'm restraint az trade.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
wAars MAYOR TO NAME p. 5. MEN,

fsg 4e.'ffaI 10 Ll- iilagle.r
.Auans. March -L-A bl INTRODUCED f.-
.ht b A-semblyman iiocr provides ti.aI
...e .r-a.avIs %. the Puli.c s,rlcc Comm.
.r ..I biflict hr appointed b.. tae
Nasu HI >'a l"fh Tn- Ma.,u .- als4 d.
I4,. ti. n"a 60 na...lr tl. ,.i.. .....a.. of
.'- 4n.uD ga. si.a or .,mo ing thc u,ein-
A..-.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
cANAolAN LOVE FIREswEpr.

Winnipeg. March @.-Fir. which rs-ed
aE night d. The town 90 Out0ok. Sas
hatcioHas.. destroyed I'D iae Pee .Hr-s
houses. irciudins tho ro-tofice enc eome
residence lu tho principal bu-luc>- street.
The iuss is estimated al $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22

70 share In it, be said. ne would not ha,.
had the opportunity. because he was "o-
the wrong side Of the fence"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-12-27

them for half hours talk ABOUT noun
ing, ITO keep them off the street
Neither did he seek out the drunkardS
in the slums and establish Stun mis-
sion. On the contrary he sought the
ear of the intelligent classes, the think
ing classes, irrespective of their wealth
or station. Why? Because he had a
message-a message which children
could not understand; a message
which drunkards were incapacitated
from understanding; message which
should appeal if at all, to the best
people of Athens, whether rich or poor.
Have we not had, to considerable
extent, the wrong idea? Are we wiser
than the Lord and the Apostles and
able to give them pointers as to meth
DDS instead of following their exam
pie, as we were instructed to do?
They proclaimed the Second Coming
of Messiah and the establishment OF
his Kingdom. They preached that the
very object of his Reign of Righteous
ness for a thousand years will be the
putting down of sin in its every form
and the lifting up of poor, fallen hu-
manity. They taught that there was
danger of attempting to make prose
lyte and really doing more harm than
good thereby. They taught that the
special work to which Gods people are
now commissioned as ministers or serv-
ants of Christ is the proclaiming of
the Gospel-"the Good Tidings of the
Kingdom" the proclaiming of eter-
nal torment nor the attempt to drive
the world of mankind from sin through
fear. They taught that the work of
this present Age is the selection from
amongst mankind of the Bride class, to
be Messiahs associates in his King
dom. for the blessing of all the world
1t is this message of the goodness of
God that our text declares should be
proclaimed with courage, with bold
ness. with outspokenness
A Great Fight Of Affections.
st. Paul is criticizing some who had
for quite a time been Christians and
who had been granted large opportuni-
ties for growth in grace and knowl
edge. He says to these. For the time
We 0ught TO he teachers hut We naaa
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-12-27

not always kindly received. The Apos-
be Of good courage, or, in the language
of the Savior, that they should not put
their light under bushel, but on a
candlestick," where it would shine out
for the blessing of men.
There is practical side to the Cos
pei. Everything enjoined upon the fol-
lowers Of Christ and all their trying
experiences in life are wisely intended
to work out for them character-devel-
opment Of good, firm, fine texture 1t
Is mistake to think, as some of us
have thought in the past, that it is the
will of God that we should merely
hear Of Christ and give a nominal as
sent to the message of his death as our
Redeemer and turn from outward
forms of sin-and then, contented with
our progress, help others to the same
low standards.
The Father Does the Drawing.
Quite to the contrary, the teachings
of Jesus and his Apostles ignore the
world as a whole and merely seek for
a special class with hearing ears and
appReciative hearts. The Gospel mes
sage set forth in the Bible knows
nothing of the ordinary mission work
of rescuing drunkards and harlots and
the profane. While not refusing pub
licans and harlots it did not go about
seeking them. 1t waited for them to
seek for righteousness and, as the
Master said, mo man can come I'M
to me except the Father which sent
me draw him.; "and whosoever cometh
unto me / will in no wise cast OUT
John vi, 81, A, go. AS a matter
of fact, those who came to the Mas
ter and those who have been interested
in his message ever since, have not,
in any large proportion, been the rich,
the great, the learned, the noble, ac-
cording to the course of this world.
but chiefly the poor. rich in faith to-
ward our God
Take as an illustration st. Pauls
course when he went to Athens. We
do not find that he started a mission
Sunday School and offered the chill
dren the prospects of a picnic or a
Sunday School treat, in order to gather
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-12-27
| Santa Claus
| Joe"
He Makes a Happy Christ
mas For Two Lovers
By ANNIE HINRICHSEN
Copyright. 1910, by American Press
Asqoctofiou

Joe was a Portuguese urchin, six
years old and untidy with the accu-
INFLATED soil of all his seasons. He
lived with his father and mother and
numerous brothers and sisters in d.
lapidated cabin In the outskirts Of the
city.
Their neighbors were fellow expa-
triates speaking their own tongue and
continuing their own customs, and
Joe's only knowledge of the world that
lay beyond the truck farms had been
gained when he went with his father
to peddle vegetables In the city.
A bullet intended for rabbit enter
ed Joe's leg, and he was brought to the
hospital
Miss Merton, senior nurse, was his
lady" She was with him through the
days when all his world was full Of
horrors.
She was his first nurse and the one
he first felt was his friend.
In hospital living and dying move
according to certain laws. The prog
ress Of case is routine to the expert
enced ones. Dissolution takes place in
certain known steps.
But one element of which no account
Is taken, for which no calculation is
made, is the love of man and a wo
man.
In the hospital life there is no place
for 1t. A nurses time and thoughts
are devoted to her work Her love
and sympathy belong to her patients.
Concerning the relations of doctors
and nurses hospital etiquette is strict.
1t demands that these relations be abb
solutely professional. The reputation
Of hospital depends on the discipline
maintained within its walls, and the
laws of St. Anne's were enforced with
severity.
When interests quite unprofessional
drew together senior nurse and one
of the young physicians of the hospital
staff there appeared difficulties and
embarrassments, and the courtship, un-
der the adverse circumstances Of dis
appreciation, conscience and lack of
time, place and opportunity, made
slow and halting progress, with fire.
quent backward steps.
''Will you go for a walk tonight?'
asked DR.. Knight one morning when
with Miss Merton's assistance he was
dressing Joe's wound.
with your
Certainly
and meet all the heads and a few
doctors and nursesT'
There are places where heads and
doctors and nurses don't CO."
Yes, on back streets. / hate that
sort of thing-going out alone and
meeting you on a corner and sneaking
along back Streets
There is no other way we can see
each other. You viii come tonight.
won't your"
She shook her head 81 graduate
next spring" she said, little visit
fully. Cant we wait till then to be
friends?"
What's the use Of waiting? No one
win know. But If you are found out
your previous good record will save
you"
The words and tone were blunt and
careless.
Miss Merton did not answer. She
fastened Joe's bandage and left the
room.
AS she passed him DR.. Knight saw
her face, hurt, proud and angry, all its
sweetness gone.
For many days Mr.. Knight saw Miss
Merton only In the presence of others.
She avoided him In the corridors and
met him only In the rooms Of patients.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-12-27

fidence, which hath great recompense of
reward. Hebrews K. IS.
Our English word confidence is a syn
onym for faith 1t is very pretty
thought that we should not cast away
our faith. but hold firmly to it and
gain reward. This thought is ex-
pressed elsewhere in the Scriptures
but it is not the thought of our text
Here the word confidence more proper
ly signifies assurance or out-spokenness
courageous presentation Of q message
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-12-27
Watch for opportunities. Things are
best done in season.
Rossini,s jealousy.

Rossini was intolerably jealous OF
all his musical contemporaries, and
particularly Of Meyerbeer. In 1896
he heard ''The Huguenots." and on
listening to the performance from the
beginning to the end he made up his
mind that Meyerbeer had excelled him
and determined to write no more op-
cratic music. He lived until 1868, but
produced nothing for the lyric stage.
His thirty-two years of retirement
were spent in the pleasures of volup-
tuary- He was particularly fond Of
good eating and drinking and as
sembled about him the youngest and
gayest society he could attract to his
house.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-12-27
NEED or GREAT CONFIDENCE
IN THE PROMISES OF GOD
Light Should Not Be Hidden, but
Always Exposed.
Reward Will Be a Position In the
Mediatorial Kingdom to Be Set Up
In the World Shortly.

Hartford, Conn,
Dec. Is. astor
Russell of Brook
lynTabernacle was
here today. he
addressed larg e
audiences In the
Opera House. He
had excellent at
tention. We re-
port one of his
discourses FIR m
the following text:
Cast not away
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-12-27

What is cold in the head9 Nothing
to worry about if you treat it with Ely's
Cream Balm. Neglected, the cold may
grow into catarrh, and the air passages be
SO inflamed that you have to fight for
every breath. 1t Is true that Ely's Cream
Balm masters catarrh. promptly. But
you know the old saying about the ounce
of prevention. Therefore use Cream Balm
when the cold in the head shows itself.
All druggists, 5Oc., or mailed by Ely
Bros, 56'Warren Street, New York.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-12-27
4 Reliable Remedy
FOR
cATAR RH
EIy's Cream Balm

is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief at Once.
It cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased men,