davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-12

Earned runs-Joplin /. Wichita 2.
Twobase hits-Holland, Green, John
SON Vanderbilt Home run-Dalrym-
pie Bases on balls=Om Willett 2.
Struck out=By Willett 8. by Durbin 4.
Double plays-Shimonek to Arm
strong; Rathburn to Holland stolen
oases-Baerwal 2. Dalrymple, Olson.
Shimonek Passed balls-O'Leary 2,
Vanderbilt 8. Hit by pitcher-Arr,7-
strong. Shimonek, Green. Time 1850.
Umpire-McNamar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-12
Grand Excursion to ST. Joseph sun
daE My 1S1-l-Round Tin s. %

Train leaves Topeka $40 a. m. over
the Santa Fe. Tickets on sale Santa
Fe depot
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-12

Where they play tomorrow:
Joplin at Topeka.
Springfield at Webb City.
Leavenworth at ST. Joseph.
Oklahoma at Wichita.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-15
YeaniDlbaata. Raha.

@srInRt Characterization, iuie fulgt:
$40 VornI. Qlnton : StatioH $50 Bnrm.),
9lttsblir9 @rpreb t1o Chicago SpectaI.
Fl1.fi Snrnt. (laiortsStation 1I.55 BORN. },
p1uptsGinie @rpreb.
'i;lG sied,m' (oon ilnion.s t9tioH), net2Ouis-
hilo "8be Benni0luania" 2imiteb, nab 91ts
eago. Cincinnati uno ct. 9ouis.
F4.55 y'adlni. COON lnionsStation), ,,8enniDf.
ennia spetiaI," IL etnnoen mad 6birago.
f %m 9""m, tpem unlon'StdttoH), @Dtea1o
80 sioenOs Coon lniOn'statiOn), Chicago
$50 abeuos COON uniOn.g %tatiOn), ct. eouis
1858 Nbrrbs (bon tlnlon.etatior), gBeftern
SrpreB uro GlepeIGno uno Cincinnati CT.
+1l4i Tadts (nnion.etatf 1t.55 ga6tsl,
Bittsburg Special.
Ia giadts Naturalization 1855 Ga6ts).
Enciiic @Tpreh.
40 @lorseHs [uuion.etation 4.44 Moroens),
ta9ltb, nab SoGsSabert.
*S.fl Vrtm. differentiation S.55 Gurm.), tdas
ilf, nah gnffalo (oia @lnporiunp5 uuetionJ.
.@rte, uro gBobettage, mad Rodefter.
11.lf @orm. NlnioH > Station 1855 Borm.),
Nobeutdge, mad Henobo uno Glrnira.
455 &gndlrl, tdgltb (oon rnionsS tation), nod
$50 NOsuOS, tdGIi9 Coon Unions tatiou). mao
gtuiidiu.
$50 AOeuos, ,tdeIi6 (bon llntousetation). mao
rad guHupolts. 7.31. 9.Ot Bormitiuas, 5.55
&ndurtttngs an &So6entageli. SonHia9s. Y.0I
Sorrn., 100 9lbenhS.
@uu ltnipn. Citation.
Hddl GBiianrfpbia uno Y,etu. gurF.
'3.o3 Nndtni. vGun1reitpnaI 2iuiteo," tielih.
i nSn SI r%fgo GF,I l;dS; I33; 1909 ftii'oh mr. NJ
SonntuGs. las, *t0.02 Sorm., ti2.06, 100,
400, 4,20, *5.45. 100, 1925 9benoS.
I'm, nab philadelphia 4.10, 6.35, $40, 9.20.
o.45 2loen0S, @So6cntnoc eoniutoqs, O.sS,
f.51 NtorGcIlS, 3.0i. l,5T #G35. Gao 9tbenoS.
%a@ Noitom 40 Sorm.. ssO6eHtuoe; 1885
Ea6 9elntar uno tnuptia6Ii6eu 8pir6enpunf.
@orGsns. e.so, 4,57 NG6m'. gsS6entaee,
Wa,iSiuaio9 STpr tcS'? s,aae, 25i. o.12. 7.25. 7.se.
7.43, s;A5; 0.42. 1924 Born 1906. 124s.
s s.Gs. 6b..ii55,, on.5sSS, 1855 5S F Sbeaos, q 800; Sss.
GolntaoS. 2,26. 2,5t. 6.t2. 7.25. 7.43, 8.45,
o42 Born 1915, tt9. 2t2 $50 $50.
525, sos 20, 722 G;36 eimiteo),
Ga6 s(nt0ppIis, 7.9G. 9.05 &ormiltags, l2.4s
&adlnt" 600, 6.05 NhenoS an gsnrb elltdaen.
Sonniae9, 0,05 @ornl 900, lt.o5 abenos.
TiIonlie Goaft zine GrprelS 2.5i @,nrsens.
riaa eptsiaI,- .G,l5 abcinSs an gsOSentasen.
Soitbern Jtp.. q.42 &orr1.. 5.25, $500. 1915
mitCh," $3.50 ytudIm. an gSobetIidgen.
ccabonro str cine Hb.. 0.42 Sorit,, 5.25
sndnn' sS'1hoqrS iino 5lortfa sintieo.-
9%tcrtoli Enb gSeiiera S%iaiIpab, 1920 sI6enSs
tdpltb.
e. & 8. Sp. t2.49 Tnhm., @cbentaae. s9.55
NbencS tialih.
Bon 4snnIDiuania. 9ucnne.e tntiuu.
g'nh gS1ibtttntor. 9rpreb, Gil, 900 siorrr.
lbs, 3.55, 600 9iatbnr. tioltd, TAI Wsor.
getS an 9Sodcnineet, 900 NbenoS rrr an
GGInidQeu.
giah surupoliS. III MoreetS, GOO Sad.
mtttdaS an gSodentaaei. Sonntu9s, 800
ScrrI. iinb 600 Eucbm.
Weacn NiIeten uro SubrpIdren radb arsa
gurften fprede man III Der GalpertsS tatiur,
gr, $40, 9orosGb arIeSsStrdbe, unb lnions
Statiott npr.
Icpdd iptrb uti @rfu6en In obcn senanuten
Niire1uJ ubGebpIt nto %iiurfirt.
Spetfe'gSag aon.
VI. %. Tttcrburp, Z, N. spupb,
Sen. ,@clndftsfiibrer. BaN 1rnfilc,Mlauaqer.
Geo. u. 9pho,
8encralsGdalier'g6e al.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-15
s0cItcrn @arniano GiIenba6n.

Siige o~erlltten Stlc1tS tGi!ot Wie folet:
Edgtid.
4. 80 Wlergens - G6neuiig. SdaerSiuiuu, q.
& sNabn utio c~i;sacnommen Sountug San
cod lino SGantbersbirg.
$50 Radbu. g!iclr. nddJ tl~nipfsyribae.
Sdoiif, aussenommcu spnntas.
100 WoreenS- lnb @eitbsburp glffom.
g. 10 DlurGeHS-Sapsrstoipu uni SbippeuSbur0
Instrumentation Gur!orsgSuggnu)
945 OIoreen5-If.ont. nab 9ettDSburg uib
yotf.
1918 gOrm -9tfiom. iad Union. erioae.
$50 gtadm. -sliipm. mad 9Ipnoon, Dorf nrs
~. Il y. SiO.
ABB giubmI9rpreb rnb Slbroon. Soacrs.
tOiot. tolpie Sreoerid, gmmitsbnre, Sbip.
peRSburg tRurlors2S aagou).
5.35hddm .-Oprt @Ipreb.
Gle G3enoS-giiom. nab union'9rioge.
1f.25 NbenoS-Nifom nab Union, Bridge.
Rnr Surutags.
$50 Wnr9ens-siiom. na1 uriousgrioae unh
SdnQocr.
1880 Nbenos-Iiium. nab uniors0rioae.
6dit Mot an Der Bennn sglee. citation an.
u. 5iubertiuu. Observation-Disclosures
8. VI. Scptii, SeneraIsRaiiaeier.4eent
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-15
GgcIapcafc 3ampicr.G umpaouie.

'ut NV
6lcGante VaIngier Sdmptcr .gtuguiia| uno
.Ntlantd" nab
EIb Voint Comfort uuo HDrfuif, Va.
Sampler ~perIuifca baltimore idglit (auSae,
ionnlen SonninpS) nm $50 gtbcnoS mo fuut,
men In Glib TUlnt Comfort nm 0 tlbr M0recllS
iuo In giorfuli mn ms WlOrGens mn, anidlic,
bcuo 0n bic SifenbnDn5iipe nG6 oleJ 9ulftep
res GiioenS uth GitbneiieitS.
yDrf.Jiipcr.qinle.
GIeGante Tufagiec 2 Sdntpter g. bartotte" UNI
Baltimore"
nad spetsFoint uro Nidbmruo, Ra.
1nmsfer b~erloiiet Baltimore Dienitaa, Don.
netttag uno Gnmiinn lni b llbr yinbmiitdas
unb funtrici In 8citsFuirt nm T.30 nnb Ii
NtbmUno I'M 0.25 UtorgcHs m.
9ulnpfer Ie9en IN @loieeiicrsPoiut, GLIB.
Vnni uno gnlnono'S 8erfte In beioel Hidiun'
gen (bei qiiniiiNeui Weticr) an.
Sanpier ~Octlaiien Baltimore pom Bier g;r. Is
,no 10, 2iahttrabru' Herfte.
Snrbsgtncte nab alien 4nnften fhnnet ae'
fihert. @epdd nutnegeben itto. Naiiiten5tn1rter
int J,oraiis ~rcferbiri perheu In ben bieiigen
qiuets g%ircnur: Rr. tt0. Eit.0nitiEure. Strabe,
". ". autSon, aGe1t. VI. t27, pt.Saltimore.
atra6e, oocr ben 6Gupt plrednr: Vr. $50,
9inht.9traDt. Baltimore, Wo.
0ienben Ipftcr, y. I. ebtsnt,
Sen. s@elbdfisfiGrer. Gar. - Ifaeiersggent.
=. 8. 9e1ammel, SlIfSsG Gen. '&nH. 'sleent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-15
Wcrd)NntS' & Wincrs' SronSpurta-
tim GumpnuD.
Sumpier.9iniru

:" LWWIVTVI'ETWIVWs
Mad Cotton mo oem Sitel: icoct O(outaa,
gtenlinB, Sorrerltd0 uno Sumitag, glbenos
6 llbr.
gtab 4rubt0ence uno Dem Often: ieocn Soiini
Tag, WItttlpod nm Treitag, glbcnos o ubr.
Dab ytcluports9teius lno %9tuttuIf: idglid I'M
6 llbr Nbelne,
6ra6t ipirb ti9li6 bis 3 ltbr gtbcnoS fit an
ocIl ldpe abfdbrctoc Sampler dlipcnommen.
9tdh Subnnlab mo Dem Sitocl; icocit Stens
itog, SnrilctilaB iillo Sdtuitna. glbcloS q llbr.
Noltotcr mo Nropioclcet Sampfcr lnDreIl bon
Der SScrtoc drl SllBc ocs @ona SutS ab. Gas
nallhHb 9unlpter bon Der gScrlte am Suite oct
N3clt Sails 9pCntc. IT .
Is. u. @ihinaAcm, glNcEi,
Golta3 DOd.
u. Y, Surucr, @.sR. sHlqent.
u. :. Stcbbiue, Ocli. Man.
01lpibitrcnu Shboitsedc German. mo
2igDt' 5trahc. Qf3,1&S-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-15
Baltimore Snmpf Yafer So.
tNtte NIB 5uptr.aWst eat9inIe.)
Nie Yer. Gtu0tensloii beitroern6.
Sampicr .@irBinia" men), yNlabnma,"
Nruroina

Ste Yer. SidatettsRoit beioroerio.
Sampicr u9irginin" tnen), uNlabnma,"
uC3cDrgiu".
Sampler fabren tdQlIh. Sorntags nusacnom.
men, bon ben .9inisQinei "@tcrs, Rr. f0--1S,
eipbtsGitabe, $3.50 gbenoS, brett nab Oh
8otnt Comfort, y5ortrcb Wionrue." giorfolf
4sortStoiib ito allen Yunlien oes SiiOels.
&crbinbnua in Oh Foint Comfort init Der
e.. d 8. Giicntnbu". BAD &ihmonb, Yer
btnon1a in Portsmouth nit Dem nScd6onro
sir cine" iulioen 3lg boil YOri3mouib rad
%Nttlantu. IN 9ipriOIf 4crbinounp init Der
g%siiIanllc Goait Cine, " giuriplf ulo SnuUile,
NtorloIi mo iiiollh. g%'prfolf uno lreitlid mo
oSlo Dominion zinc" nub Weipbern, Naibs
inqion, gt.sG., Hi6llouo, Nu, unb gclo gorf.
Uiabl5eiien mao eurOpdllnem Rlnne. eugus
rihfe t~t1iiiten8 inner, elefirifhe geIeuttinl,
2unlpibei5unG. aDier irei. 8cferoirte 9ailteil.
simmer IN ben 9iliei'SiirtluT oer egab Cline"
gir. i07. GftsNdIiiinoresSt rdbe. UT. 500 iiro
50s. gipbtseirabe, e. " &. Oiiee, elooit.Gds
Baltimore. mo gaIperi : Girabc. Continental
Irufl gnlloing uno IIbauob'S, Er. 100, 9loro.
Gbur!esfirabe.
Sphu ". ebertuopb, q. Brown,
Site'RrdI. IL. Gen. 'Dlaruasr. @en.sVdit 'steent
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-15
Narulaab C Tenniuioania 81. q.

3lae b~etlaiIen Guribssloe.s II. SuisGtr, 'Sintion:
7.30 Born, nab Dort tdG'iG. als0enomlinen
Gg.tniu1&. 90. ,
$50 form. fa6 Seltd mL Scuntaes.
$50 g,urm. mao Ueiuir idaiid, auS0enpmmen
SDfntag5.
3.25 Wabm. rad Dori t6Slid, aniseenomner
Gunnt1gS.
4.05 9iadbni. mad Delta Hur SonntdaS.
4.20 yldbm. NIB 8eItd ideliG, alsgcnommen
Goltnt1gs.
coo abenos mad Qelair td8Ith. nuSeenom.
men GOirings
fl 90 ebenos nnb Pclalr itur Gountdas.
il.45 Mbenbs mad geIair WPiitfuoGS unb Sam
finob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-15

Iulul, SVlulluuHbuH2 lllu. lebllU. duW Wv
hrd!lb il enntcer' mo MI. Hopals Stnlion INT
10 llbr Nbenos.
". nudb etlGutie- Sitn uu 9Sob eutngeH; y.
nab MlantirsHitp tipIid. gae 3iiae bnIten
in 94ilminpiun; 9 bilt iuGhe'ter.
gbilu. Aitom, Sdulbcui Sintiou. 2s.05. 1915
g'ornt.. !2.20, P610 gtd6ni. Iit. 9iunul STA,
$50. 1920 Siorm.. l2.25. 26.t5 Nndbnt.
Hbcroccu Atfoni., 6unoctl Gtutinu. 400
giudm. 6aO Abcuos; nj. Jiounl Citation,
n % giudn.. $Gi5 Sbenos.
9ieferbirung bon Naiin In G6lGfs ODER Far
Tor gSdQgollS. Speife-]idien etc. lueroen fbneI
heiorat per Tetepbpn In alien ~fOlgeuoen 9iinet'
l%'iirfaur: Charles mn Sdratopa SirnBe. e. &
u. sSolfe 1870, uoer no. 9ourti1uo 1901 ut.
Standardization. Is. & 4. nj. Nernor 3123;
GumhctrrS tutior Sniornutions'Sfiren 6. & Z.
Sout1 t2O. ODER Nto. Gonrtlano 2726. tio Hr.
$40, SiiosgrOdoiudO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-15
Baltimore Cbio Balm.

NrpreBSllNe nScoc Stnnbe uhf Der Stiitioe" bon
Gamoe1 ? StatiuH nab s9uihingtpn an 2Sos
6cntdaeu, 500 BORN. bis 500 NGero5, init
&pllHqn. Sieait. 6ril6ere sblaDrt Don Det,
gaaibinntpn. ~bcrIaiien Wtt. GouaI ct, $500,
l7.t0. 1850. *S45. t0.4S. lt0.55, ltt.53 gpr'
initiu9S. 3i2.t0, lt2.40. lI.55. *2.48. 1850.
*i,li, Ado, !5.b5, 600, l6,5b. $40, *t0.55,
ttt.32 Nbcnos: bert. Ganioen Ct. 800, *G.t5.
1875, !7.20, 800. $3.50. 1900, 1000, ri 90
Gurmiiinps. 1900 gtudiS, 1905, 2t2.f5,
90, M,o6, 200, 300, 1900. 400, t4.3o,
$500, 1925, 1900, 1905, *it.10, *tt.4t
IheunS.
NHnapolis, Nt. glnbal Staiion, !7.to iirto
2S.i5 @orrtittdaS. !5.55 giddbnI. 9nmbeiisStd..
1920 mo 1900 9sorntitidgS, lt2.05 Gufm.,
25.35 uuo coo gbcnos.
6repcrid, MI. ltuDaI Stdiiot. ?s4b, la,4s,
Nornl. Camden Citation. 1876, 1900, 29.t5
lt1h 1000 Sornl.. !i.25, 1850 uno 1920 sIad'
mit.1pe.
gsimheacr, VT. RobdI. no Gornt.. i2.49.
1850 giodbm, Camden, 1920 Sortt., 1900,
1880 uilo 400 gtadm.
0agtrstppi, MI. 9tprul Sta.. !4.45 Surrii..
l3.60 Ndbnl., 9dulocn StatIon, 1900 Sorrt.,
1870 lith 100 GudIm.
0l!cuttseitn mo Mt. Ntrn, GGmoeu Station.
ll,39. ?2.15 Born, lt.25, 1850. 1920, $3.50,
ft1.15 Aheno9.
Guttic' Qup. Gdrnoct citation. 1898 sSorm.
9urah, VT. 9ioraI, f2.d5 9totDrt., Camden,
1900 Nddm.
9ional glne Cine mad philadelphia nno Neiu.
gIprf, neuer Seriuiuus nn Sreiunoj paHSt1.
Ter Strahe. Nciu. 9lurt. beluem nadl Sutrls,
Tlrrtrrtt ttth d,0 fta. Z IN rtFt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-15

Sic foIgenoen gerIoneu baber cine Getitipu
fir cine @noctail.s piritnui IL 9iccn5 bon /. Wiai
1906 an eiugercidt, Die am Suuueritn1, Den 20.
Wtir5 1906. SprlniiiaG3 nm 10 lbr, in Nerus
tbun9 geSogen miro. &roteite miliien Dor ~
Mittul5 am WittiuudI, Den %. Widr8 1906,
eilI1ereidt feirl, uno SorTullure t6lllcu. iucnl
acipiini6t, uuf Srilten III oieiem Siireai ers
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-15
etGotirt 1890.
@ilbelun s.. Heimbarot,

vi. 1bl3, gcN'.Dfibd :o'StrGbt.
Weiu.Worf elaitildje grmdbGnSer,
clue 5eber,
ionnen 2ae unb gindt setrdeen iuerbeH.
Nah pert. 8ummi'VGnber,
Uelde n.e rotten, itlbt bst'm Saoen riot.
3iefeiben itno bon aue.I Ner5ien
beiterS eiHpfobie.t.
Gr berttrfigi uui PeiteIung. ipte nnf EAGER:
sdtnftertdaSsr., untcrtet=Tei!teE,
iueidbe nno' Solitiien.YruAtaHba7,
10 nrrdnairi, odB feline geebtiel Stmioet: bssfeas
6ufrieoen ae'tctt ftno
stue 9rudbduoer. 9dnodaer uib S,iftra.
rnenie tueroet 0arGHittt. bdB te rafen. uEb
.uufs Sduberite ino 9efte nngcfertisi.
1tir Tamsu fHo Simmer
uifer anfl6t bon Wdo. Ritnbarb bes s3kca
mo. 1eIepbon; gss,sianb 49,.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-03
BEFORE
THE GRAND JURY
Inquiry Into Campaign
Contributions in
Boston.

BOSTON. July 2.-United States SEN
ator Henry Cabot Lodge, who was sum-
moned 10 appear before the Grand Jury
OF Suffolk County in an investigation
into campaign contributions by District
Attorney John B. Moran, came to the
courthouse today. The Senator had
been called to appear tomorrow. but ar
rangement was made to NEE the Dis
trict Attorney today instead.
While Senator Lodge was with the
District Attorney the Grand Jury. which
is an entirely new one and will serve
for the remainder of the term. was
sworn in and received its instructions
from Judge Bishop. Senator Lodge was
escorted into the Grand Jury room by
the District Attorney just before l.
O'Clock. He remained about forty min
utes.
The investigation is a development of
the case OF Robert G. Proctor. who last
week was convicted of the larceny of
1925 which John c. Bestgen claimed he
had given Proctor, who was Senator
Lodges secretary. a. Z contribution to
the Republican State campaign fund in
1904. Several prominent Republicans,
including officers Of the State commit
tee, were summoned to appear before
the Grand Jury tomorrow.
Judge Decourcey of the Superior
Court. before whom Proctor was tried
announced this afternoon that he would
not grant a new rial for Proctor, which
had been asked for on the ground that
the verdict was against the evidence
Later on Judge Decourcey sentenced
Proctor to serve ten months in the
House of Correction 1t is understood
that the case viii be carried 10 the Su-
preme Court.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-03
CANAL BONDS
PUT ON SALE
Bids Invited for Issue
of Thirty Million
Dollars.

WASHT>ON. July 2.-Secretary
Shaw TO-DAY offered to the public $30;-
000 600 bonds Of the Panama canal
loan authorized by the recent act Of
Congress. The bonds viii bear inter
est At the rate of per cent, will be
dated August !, 1906, and interest will
b. payable quarterly. They viii be re-
d'eemable at the pleasure Of the Gov
. ernment at the end OF ten years and
w-in te payable thirty years from date.
The bonds viii be exempt fam taxes
or duties Of the United States and viii
be available TO national banks as Sc
eurity, for circulation. The bonds viii
not be sQld for less than par Ali citi-
zens win have equal opportunity. to
subscribe for them and the bids must
be submitted 70, the department on or
g before Jafly %. 1896 In statement
made public to-day Secretary Shaw
says.
In considering bids the bidders Of
1eIing the highest prices will receive
the first allotment II two or more bid
de-s Qffer the same price those asking
for the smaller amounts will receive
priority in allotment The department
reserves the right TO permit bidders
Offering the highest price to increase
the amount Of their purchases The
department also reserves the right TO
reject any or all bids il deemed to be
10 the Interests Of the United States 10
do So
The bonds viii be ready for delivery
about August :. 1906. Prospective bid
6ers desiring informa tion not contained
in this circular may address the -Secre-
tary OF the Treasury; Division OF Loans
and Currency Washington: the Assist
ant Treasurers at Chicago, s.: Louis.
New Orleans or. San Francisco"
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-03
BUILDERS TEST
THE NEBRASKA
Warship Makes 1895
Knots Over Course
Off Point BeaIs.

SEATTLE, July 2.-The battleship
Nebraska. on; a. builders trial today
made 1895 knots oyer the prescribed
course OF Point Beals.
The. battleship. with Captain Lave
and Captain Jordisoh in command, was
sent over. the course three times, twice
at tie record speed and once slowly
The requirements Of the naval depart
meat are that The battleshlp shall make
nineteen knots and her builders as
set that this will be easily accom-
plished. Lieutenant Commander r E
Coontz. inspector Of equipment; Naval
Constructor Arthur GrImshaw. inspec-
ter of machinery and ordnance. and
Naval Constructor Ruin were aboard
the battfeship in an unofficial capacity.
Robert Moran. head of the shipbuild-
ing frm that completed the Nebraska
had his family aboard.
The Nebraska was out all the fore
noon and. a part. OF the afternoon The
carly part of the day was spent in
cruising and adjusting compasses. test
ing the machinery and watching the
behavior OF the boat When she was
sent over the prescribed course on a
trial spin the machinery worked in a
manner that Chief Engineer l. B. Cros-
sett pronounced entirely satisfactory.
The Nebraska will go to the Puget
Sound Navy Yard July 8 and her bot
tom will be cleaned IN preparation for
the official trial this month.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-03
NEPHEW Of D|Az
BECOMES LOvEs|CK
AND DESERTS SHIP
Also Suffers From a Severe
Attack Of Mal-de-
Mer.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.


NEW YORK, 5uly 2.-Some twenty
odd upper classmen from the Mexican
Naval College at Vera Cruz are in port
on board the training ship Zaragosa,
which arrived here on Saturday from
Havana on her annual summer cruise.
The information was vouchsafed that
they are the scions of the best blood
and opulence of Mexico, a naval COM
mission in that country being regarded
as a distinctive honor, a mark of birth
and a postulate of courage, gallantry
and honor.
In the face of all this young Francis
co Diaz, a nephew of President Diaz.
succumbed to the terrors of seasickness
and abandoned his ship at Havana and
returned TO his native land post haste,
with a stern resolve never to go to sea
again.
Aboard the vessel today it was said
that young Diaz was not out OF his
berth from the time the vessel left
Vera Cruz until il steamed into Ha-
vana harbor. and that he lost as little
time getting from his cabin to a shore
boat as 1t would take sprinter to run
a hundred yards.
There were rumors, too. that there
was a girl concerned, a girl in Mexico
City, and that Diazs sickness was
somewhat complicated by lovesickness.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-03
QUIET SUMMER
FOR PRESIDENT
Will Receive Few People
During His Stay at
Oyster Bay.
Informal Address to Be
Delivered on the
Fourth.

OYSTER BAY. y. Y, July 2.-what-
ever Official business President Roose-
Aelt- transScts for a time viii be done
over the telephone between Sycamore
111ll and the executive Offices at Oyster
Bay. This means that the President is
70 have as completes relief from the
cares q his once as circumstances will
permit
The President is TO have many quiet
Gays throughout the summer and visits
from statesmen and politicians are 10
be made as scarce as can be-" accord
ing 20 Secretary Loeb.
An echo OF the slight disturbances
rived yesterday came today when
clarence Legendre, the photographer
Tor: the New york World. swOre out a
warrant against James Sloan OF the
Presidentla secret service staff at Oys
Ter Bay. The warrant was served
when Sloan Eeturned from duty at
Sagamore HiL McQuades the village
constable. placed SloAp under arrest
Re was At once taken before Squire
Franklin and asked for a continuance
Of the case. The squire released Sloan
on hrs own recOgnizance, telling him
TO appear next Monday 10 plead 10 the
warrant. which charges him with as
ssult in the third degree. Legendre
says that Sloan hit him on the chin
camera and secured a picture Of the
President
Plans Of the local committee for the
Fourth Of July celebration have been
changed since the arrival Of Secretary
loeb. The. exercises are 20 be held in
the open Air. q short distance from the
village square. II had been planned TO
erect a grandstand capable or seating &
600 people. There was 10 have been a
charge Of fifty cents admission 10 the
stand. The secretary. however vetoed
tslis proposition, and there will be q
grsndstand and no admission charged.
The President viii not deliver q pre-
pared speech.
WASHINGTON. July 2.-During the
Presidents vacation at Oyster Bay
various repairs will be made TO the
n h1te House. for which purpose Con
gress appropriated $4,000.
INDIANAPOLES. Ind. July 2-Nice
President and Mrs. Fairbanks arrived
here today and were met al the station
by a number Of friends. They will
spend. the summer here and at their
countr. place ia Illinois.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-03
WILL ENFORCE
NEW MEAT LAW
Secretary Wilson Gives
Up Vacation for
This Work.

WASHINGTON. July q Secretary
Wilson of the Department OF Agricul-
ture has decided not 10 enter upon his
annual vacation until he has completed
the organization necessary 10 put into
operation the new meat inspection law.
He VIII give practically his entire time
TO the work for the next two months.
The new pure food law also will re-
quire attention. but he intends to leave
this almost wholly to DR.. II. F. Wiley,
chief of the bureau of chemistry.
BY direction of the President Secre-
tary Wilson today issued the following
statement:
American livestock are the healthi-
est in the world. The great ranges of
the West produce herds of cattle in
which the percentage of the disease is
remarkably small. The Federal Gov
eminent is steadily reducing. by ap-
proved scientific methods. this small
mails before and at the time OF slaugh-
ter has always been thorough 1t is
true that the Department of Agricul-
ture has heretofore lacked the power
cient supervision of the sanitation and
the methods of preparation of canned
meat food products.
The legislation which has just be-
come effective provides the Depart
ment of Agriculture with an adequate
law and with ample money TO carry it
into effect. Supervision and inspection
viii be extended from the pasture 10
the package. The Federal stamp upon
the can will be a guarantee, not only
of the healthfulness of the animal but
also that the product was prepared in
sanitary surroundings without deleteri-
Gus chemicals or preservatives. Any
meat food product bearing the Govern
ment stamp viii be fit for food
With this law. in operation 1t may be
accepted as a fact that for healthful-
ness and purity the prepared or canned
product will compare favorably with
the fresh meat of the United States
which is and always has been the finest
in the world.
The new law is comprehensive. the
means for its enforcement are ample
and its execution will be thorough.
People at home and abroad may use
our meats in confidence.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-03
PROPOSALS.

FOR USE OF AUTOMOBILE
TRUCKS-Presidio Of San Francisco, Cal,
June 25, 1e06.-Sealed proposals. in triplicate
will be received here until III a. M July g.
1906 for furnishing six more automobile
trucks for use with Army Maneuvers in the
State Of Washington To be delivered at Port
pany troops march. Bids to furnish full de-
scription Of truck. Price per day to be stated.
every nature. 1t Is expected that the trucks
will be needed about three months Deductions
will be made In making payment for every day
the machine is incapacitated for the use re-
quired- Preference given to articles of domestic
production, condition of quality and price being
American production produced on the Pacifc
Coast to extent of consumption required By
the public service UEitcd States reserves the
any part thereof. JOHN L. GLEN. Chief Quar-
termastcr.