davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-06
FOR lighthouses.
UNFuRNIsHED.
THos J. FISHER CO.. INC,
REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE,
1414 ST. NV.
UNFuRyIsurp

SiSHED.
i 100 I'd ne. Or. .....1a.oo
TO I'd ne, 5r.....I2.35
Redwood. d G, 6r....i2 90
Brtghtw'd, 20 acres.I0. 90
To. 81 50 1927 -..T.o)
Lots "a & %. So rs. 2b. 90
| APARTMENTS.
Conn ay near II ,sr. BIS. 90
The Alabama. 18th and
n NV, 4. 5, Or and b
apis. $40 to 5000
The Maury No22, 5r. b5o 90
The Abby" Ar, b. 1000
The Ailenhurst, f1th and
\ Col I'd, Or, apis, S3S. 90
aud $40. 80.
The Avon, 18th and Col
I'd. Or, b apis, $50 90
and S3s.O0
The Elberon, 18th and
Col I'd. 5r. b apis. .s36. &C
and S3S. 90.
The Stoddeft, Or, b. So. 90
1892 kenesaw, Or. b.35 00
1914 kenesaw. Or, h.3S 90
27la 14th nw, Or. Big SO
1874 Kenssaw. or, b.32 sc
HAS Willard, Or, b..32.c0
l2T19 I4th NV. or. b.20. 90
i D Sc bet 18th e. 18th. 5r
& b apis, S24 a s26. 90
1 Mass av sc bet 18th and
| I4th, 4 & ar & b apis.
4 500 so. $25 and S27. GO
Morgan NV, 5r and b
apis, $500 and SGT 80
1922 y J av NV Or. b. "a. 80
ID * Q, No 1, ar, b. .22 90
! $50 Quincy ne. Or. b.13.00
| 232a Quincy ne. ar, biz. 90
2l2 Quincy ne, Ar, b..ls.0C
20 Quincy ne, Or. b..13.0o
222la Quincy ne, Ar. bis. 90
23ota Quincy ne, Ar. bis. 90
e32 Quincy ne. ar, b.I3.oQ
pa Quincy ne. ar, b.13.n0
i2lOi2 Quincy ne. Or. bl3.qG
212 Quincy ne, DR.. b.I3.0C
l45 Chicago ne, Ar, b. .I2.5C
i43 Chicago ne. Ar. b. .I2. sc
I 143h Chicago ne. sr, biz. SO
l45& Chicago ne, Ar. biz. &c
APARTMENTS IN THE
DDERT. THE B. & Q.
THE REGINA.
ICES.
:, 1908 i NV, room 4. 1000
1908 r nv, room 3. 10. 90
/ ll14-16 + NV, rm T..f0.0C
Sw cor 18th K E NV:
I Rooms /. 2. 3. ..f5.0c
| Room 4 .12.OC
/ Room q. ...-... GOO
1 Room u. ..-..... 4.OC
RES.
'l2442 18th NV. 49,. 40. &c
2A46 18th nw....40.oC
2925 VI NV. ....... 1896
BLES.
/ R1st5 NJ nw.3 stallsf2.75
\ Adj pa LIST sw. .I2. SO
| r 329 Mo av NV, 2 stl.6.0O
LITiES FOR THE COL
ROM ALL CLASSES OF
rtial list of the properties
II be glad to furnish com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-06
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.
FURNISHED on UNFURNIsHED.

FOR RENT-MOORE & HILL uwC.), 1T 10TH 81
UNFURNISHED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-06
PROPOSALS.

U. $. ENGINEER OFFICE, WASHINGTON
Barracks. ID. C.-Sealed proposals viii be received
at this once until noon January 8. 1906. and then
publicly opened. for MilIwork Glass and Glazing
for Army War College building. Information on
application. JOHN STEPHEN SEwELL Capt
Engrs des.9, IL. IL, ja5&G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-06

The Massachusetts.
6r. b. $50. 90
1419 r. Or. b. $50. &c. 90
The Massachusetts,,
Or, b.. INSTRUMENTATION
The Massachusetts,
Or, b. ............6 60 90
Dupont. Or. b. ......b.0 %
24S1 18th, 7r, b, "a. so. 90
Calf ay. Or. b. 40 90
The llkley, 4r, b.. 30. 80
1867 Willard. 6r. b.-30. SO
1923 LIST NV, Or, b.. 80. 90
1908 + NV. 5r, b. 80. 90
t764 willard, I'd Fl .6r.
b, attic. 80. 90
222S Decatur, %. so. 90
2226 Decatur, Id. .T.50
1900 Erie NV. hr. .27. so
3O2l Dumb av. Or, b. %. so
300 Fla av NV. 5r,
b, I'd fl..........25. 80
435 1eth ne. Or. 20. 90
$40 G ne, ii. 5r. b.. .2s 90
$40 G ne. IF. 5r, b.. .25. 90
800 oath, Or, b. Is. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-06
APARTMENTS TO LET.

FOR RENT-DESIRaBLE APARTMENT In THE
"Ivenhoe,' 1909 9th st. NV; rooms. buffet
kitchen and bath; every convenience; rent only
$50 ALLAN E. WALKER, 141o q st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-06

Langdon, 12r. 800. 30. 90
21W Flagler pl NV.
OF, D............ -
"a Steuben. Or. b
dan o.. %. 80
1917 Sth NV, 1r, b-..23.bO
213 Liuworeh pI sw,
N. b............2.o0
1873 Utica NV, 7r. b-26. 50
$50 Utica NV, 7r, BIS 80
1881 Utica NV, u. b. %. 30
Langden, d. G.. 6r...1 20
31S LIST Sc, Or. ne
Langdor, D. O., Or. .16. %
.anRdon, d. c.. Or. IS 00
1881 Half, 5r. 10. 50
"a Alex ct, Ar. $50
FLOR E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-06
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.
UNFuRNrsHED.

FOR RENT
By BLUNDoN. o.BRIEN BELT. me-,
l220 ut. NV. Telephone Main 1204-05.
HOUSES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-06

FOR RENT-Bf WESCOTT & WILCOX,
1907 Penna. ave-
202s G., 12r, stable. s50.50l APARTMENTS.
212 G, 11r, b. 40.76 New fats, @ bet 18th
1105 Y, 11r, b. 1850 and 18th sw:
700 22d, sr b, eel. 400O LIST fl, Or, b. lat. %. so
l700 s, Or, b.. .SSIb0 ID d, 7r. b, lat. 20. sc
Pal 4, Or, b, ami 3b-50 LIST a. Or, b. lat. 25. 80
1875 18th. sr b. eel. 800 I'd f. 7r b, lat. 26 so
Takoma PIX. Or, b.. 30. 80 THE CARLISLE, 1918 N,
SOB I. 81, b, lat 80. 90 MISUNDERSTANDING
22o5 L, Or, b, lat. 2S.5O rooms, bath -. "a. sc
220o 81, Sr b. lat. e. So rooms, bath 80
GIT 23d, fr b. lat. Y 90 3036 r. Dr. b. heat % 90
50S ne, Or, b, lat 2210 303Sh II, Or, heat 20 SO
23l3 Or, b. lat 10 80 954 Goth, I'd fl. Ar. b. II sc
2224 or, w.. 16- 30 956 Goth, LIST fl, 4r.b II so
817-19 10th, Or. 1880 SUBURBAN
519 23d, Or, W.. Is. 30 Woodlawn Cleveland
93t 9th, Or, W.. .12.50I Park .. as IN
STORE. OFFICE ROOMS.
1925 Pa av, Ir, w, g.f6 so 1872 4S6 La ay heated
STABLES. rms. So. $40, $12. So $40
718 10th rear .3sr w. 1000
For full list Of small houses aud fats apply at
office. ja6d, eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-06

CALL AT OFFICE FOR SEMI-WEEKLY RENT
BULLETIN.
II MOORE & HILL tINC.). TT 14TH ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-06

DESIRABLE SECOND FLOOR APARTMENT; 8
large rooms and bath; the Helena, 1929 l4fh
st NV. open for inspection; tanftor on premises
KING MILBURN, Agents, 1410 u st. NV.
faS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-06

%IUJV. .uUZf9 MUrtUu ne. Is1a.uU.b4z OFlEati
ar, fIS15. 80 Ga Orlean
50 30. .1243 Duncan ne. $50 80 .615 Orleans
Ar. biS15 so SIT Orlean
$14. so. .443iz Tenn Nv Al, + Isl 5 so 621 0rlean
SIS. .631 Orleans pl. Al. r SIS sc. G25 Orlean
STABLES.
$1,000. ................. Rear of PIT 18th
BLUNDON, O'BRIEN & BELT, Inc
ja8-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-06

FOR FtRNISHED-AN EXTREMELY DE-
eirable n-roem house in the fashionable NV.
just of New Hampshire ave.; this house Is ele-
gantly furnished and can be rented for $125 q
MONTH CHAS. 8. MUIR & CO., Inc,
ja6-2t 1903 N. Y ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-06

SUPERIOR IMPORTED REGISTERED AND
prize winning stud eats at service to healthy pet
queens only. Fee. $40 Board and care oe
queens, 81 4 week extra. KH0RASSAN KEN
MEL. $40 LIST ST Sc. IL.
WE SELL. THE BEST FEED FOR YOUR HOUSE
plants, also for birds, dogs, cats. goldfshes and
have good singing canaries, parrots dogs mon
keys, fancy poultry. and pigeons for SQUAD rails.
Ing. SCHMIDS BIRD STORE. 7I2 12th st n vs.
ja3-f
liTH ST. HOSPITAL FOR ANIMALS 2IIs I4TIj
st. NV, phone N. 1908; ample facilities for
treating sick animals: separate wards; warm
quarters, with exercise yards; dog cemetery.
ocl4tf-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-06

FOR RENT-BY Il. L.
fURNlaIfED.
1887 g or g, .l h;;;;: ,w.t
1913 F. 1zr. 4b. 100
1910 g. Tor, %. =. .e0.t
1877 r, Or, b. ..75.t
1857 18th. 11r. b{cor) CO.,
1908 Yale, Tor. b. .O.t
2454 Pa av, Or. b. 49,.
3611 14th, Or, b.. AZ
81 N Y nv. Be. b. 40!
Bit 18th, Or, b. :. .az.t
1913 N J av. Or. b.. ..@.s
81 v, Sr. D.. SOL
fa3-ff If
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-04-05
Dr. ROSTER
ORDERED AWAY
POPULAR NAVAL SURGEON HAS
LOCAL STATION.

Dr. Rosster, the passed assistant sur
geon at the local Naval Station. has
received orders detaching him from
aulE at the station and ordering him
to his home In Baltimore. Dr. Rossiter
and his wife have been I'm Honolulu for
about two years and during that time
have made many friends. Their de-
parture win be the cause Of much
regret.
He will be succeeded by Passed As
sistant Surgeon DR.. Charles G. smith.
who is at present attached to the Mare
Island Navy Yard. Dr. Smith has par
.ucipated in work which was of special
interest 70 Honolulu. He was on one
of the vessels Of the fleet when the ter
rible explosion occurred ON the battle-
ship Missouri about year ago. En-
sign Neumann, a son of The late Paul
Neumann, was killed in that explosion.
Dr. Smith was one of the first surgeons
from the fleet to be sent to the scene
of the disaster. He made a fine record
in his work i'm attending the injured.
DR.. Smith was at Mare Island when
the disaster to the gunboat Bennington
occurred at San Diego. He was order
ed Immediately to the scene of that
disaster and added to his splendid rec
ord by rendering important aid to the
injured.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-04-05
The la PALOMA

The yacht La Paloma will probably
not leave on Saturday, according to the
.Original programme, but she will leave
early next week in any event, and Clar-
ence w Macfarlane will go on her. He
is considerably improved in health and
though his physicians may advise him
against starting on Saturday, he will
in all likelihood be able to leave on
Tuesday or Wednesday of next week
without running any risk. Macfarlane
strenuously objects to the proposition
of letting the yacht go without him and
catching her at San Francisco later
He wants to sail up with the yacht and
will do so even if she has to be con-
siderablyadelayed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-04-05
BUYS
BEACH PROPERTY
THE COUNTY THIS MORNING CON
SUMATED THE DEAL OF BUYING
THE KUNST PROPERTY.

This morning at 10 o'clock the COun-
ty of oahu consummated the deal Of
buying the Kunst property at Waikiki
Beach which is to be used for public
recreation ground. The price paid was
$4,000 Some two months ago the
Board of Supervisors passed a resolu-
ton to buy this property. The delay
was occasioned by the fact that the
papers had to be sent to Germany for
the signatures of the heirs and lcgate es
of the late Gustav Kunst, The papers
were received recently and this morn
ing the property was paid for.
The property is near the Aquarium
and faces ON the beach. The county
will probably build public bath house
and plant lawn about the place.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-04-05
NEW ADVERTIsEmENTs
NEWS In A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give COndensed
News Of The Day.


Don't undervalue small things
they are usually the forerun-
ners Of greater things. A Want
Ad is one of the smallest small
things" and if inserted in The
star you get quick results.
Want Ads inserted three times
for % cents
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-04-05
.GLEE CLUB MEETS
WITH SUCCESS
THE HAWAIIAN GLEE CLUB UN-
DER THE LEADERSHIP OF THOS.
SILVA IN PORTLAND, OREGON.

Patrick Silva, cl rk in the County
Attorneys Office received letter from
his brother Tom Silva, yesterday, in
which his brother who is the leader of
the Hawaiian Glee Club, said that the
Club had been engaged to play at the
Portland Hotel, Portland, Oregon, dur
ing the next year They have been
there three months already and are
liked so well that they have been en-
gagged for year.
David Nape, Major and Shaw are
new members of the club, They join
ed recently,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-04-05
sNEAK rHfEF ARREsTED

A Hawaiian by the name OF Puaka-
kela was found in the servants quar-
tiers at the residence of T. Hebron this
morning His arrest followed, and
when searched vas found to have con-
siderable jewelry upon him. He is be-
lieved by the authorities to be the man
who has been committing all of the
small robberies about town Especial
ly in the Makiki and Waikiki districts.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-04-05
SONOMA ARRIVED.

The S. S. Sonoma arrived this ar
ternoon from the Colonies at 1:45. She
was delayed by heavy weather. She
win sail at u o'clock tonight for the
coast
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-04-05
NATIVE CHURCHES
HOLD MEETING


The annual meeting of the Evange-
lical Association, comprising the
native churches of this island be-
gan yesterday and continuing today
will conclude tomorrow. The meeting
is being held in the Kaumakapili
church i'm Palama.
All native Evangelical churches of
this island are represented. Delegates
from Koolau, Waianae, Waialua Eva
and Kona districts are present.
Rev. DR.. Forbes made the principal
address at II o'clock today.
Sunday schools, Endeavor societies
and every department of church work
is being considered.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-04-05
TO THE PHILIPPINES
FOR JAPANESE

O, A. Stevens, the auctoneer, may
leave for the Philippines in the near
future, it is reported, to Investigate the
proposition of securing laborers for
Hawaii from the Philippines. The
plan, it is stated, is not to secure Fill
pinos, as has been stated, but VI make
offers to the ten thousand or more Jap
anese who are in the islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-04-05
NEW GAUGER

Otto Berndt has been appointed qua
ger in the internal revenue office by
Collector Chamberlain Ralph Johnson
succeeds Drade as outside deputy and
Drake is chief deputy succ eding Har-
ny Couzens
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-04-05
WAGON RROKE DNWN.

The cars on the Hotel street line
We're blockaded for nearly half hour
this morning by garbage wagon that
broke down on the track near Bethel
street The wagon was loaded too
heavily and an axle snapped off The
wagon had to be unloadcd before it
could be moved.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-04-05

See Columbia Graphcphone ,e. See
page z.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-06-07
NEWS ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
FROM THE STATE OF OREGON
SCHOOLS GET THE benefit.
Library Commission Issues a List OF
Books Ready for Purchase.

Library Commission Issues a List OF
Books Ready for Purchase.
Salem-The State Library commits.
sion has just issued a pamphlet con-
tanning the list of books for school Ii
braries for the state. The list includes
7s7 standard books by the best authors,
from which the school boards may
choose books for the school libraries.
In accordance with the state law, the
library commission recently called TOR
bids to supply about $4,000 worth Of
books to the schools of the state, this
amount being the sum total of the Ii.
brary tax for the entire state.
The bid accepted reduced the price of
all books from Is to 80 per cent. The
schools get the benefit of this reduction
by ordering from the list prepared by
the commission. Books treating on all
subjects suitable for pupils in the pub
lie schools are included in the list. By
the terms OF the contract the books are
delivered to the county seat of each
county at the price named in the list.
Each school district in the state will
select books such as they desire accord
ing to the amount of money they have
to expend. Some of the districts are
raising money by private subscription
and entertainments, in addition to the
library tax money, with which to pur-
chase books. A very respectable IL
brary of 80 or 80 volumes can be pur-
chased.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-06-07
TO PROTECT NIAGARA FALLS.
House Committee Regards Jurisdic.
ton of U. S. UnquestionabIe.

House Committee Regards Jurisdic.
ton of U. S. UnquestionabIe.
Washington, June 5. - Chairman
Burton, OF the house rivers and harbol
committee, has submitted report
upon the bill to protect Niagara falls.
The report says in part:
"The committee regards the jurisdic-
tion of the United States over Niagara
river as unquestionable, because it is a
navigable stream in the greater part of
ts length" The bill authorizes:
The issuance of permits to individu-
ais, companies or corporations already
using water to the extent to which
wateri now being used.
The issuance of further permits both
for the diversion of water on the eide
of the United States and for the trans
mission of electricity created by water
power from the Canadian side; this,
however, in all cases, with the limita-
tion that such permits shall not impair
the scenic grandeur of Niagara falls,
the navigability of the river or its in
tegrity as boundary stream.
All permits to be granted under the
bill are revocable within three years by
the secretary of war and shall in any
event terminate at the expiration Of
three years.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-06-07
DEFENDS HIS INSPECTION BILL
Crumpacker Says It Is Against Inter-
ests Of Beef Trust.

Washington, June A. Judge Crum-
packer, of Indiana, today met the in
sinuation that his bill to provide for
the inspection of meat offered for inter
state and foreign commerce is "the
packers bill" by the statement that, if
the fees to be charged to the packers by
the Beveridge bill were eliminated, the
Beveridge measure would meet with
unqualified approval from the packers.
"The Beveridge bill," said Judge
Crumpacker, "would act go as to drive
out of business all of the small inde-
pendent packers and would put the beef
trade entirely in the hands of the beef
trust. The small sellers of beef and
other meats throughout the country
could not afford to pay the fees for in
spection and they would have to hand
over their business to the trust. AS
for the insinuation that my bill is
framed in the interests of the packers,
1 will say there is no packing interest
in my district; that l have seen no
packers about the measure, and that I
stand for it as calculated to meet the
demands OF the situation. l don't care
what the packers want. care for
what the country ought to have"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-06-07
WATER DELAYS TRAFFIC.
CIoudbursts on the Columbia Play
Havoc with o. r. & N. Tracks.

CIoudbursts on the Columbia Play
Havoc with o. r. & N. Tracks.
The Dalles, Or, June 4.-As the re-
suit OF series of heavy rains yesterday
afternoon, eliminating in a severe
cloudburst at one point, three bad land
slides have occurred on the o. R. & N.
roadway in consequence Of which there
is another blockade of traffic, although
a large force has been sent to the scene
of disaster, and hopes are entertained
that the tracks will be cleared today.
Two of the slides took place between
Quinn and Blalock, and are each fully
800 feet wide, with from one to seven
feet of debris deposited on the tracks.
The worst slide, however, occurred at q
point three miles east of Blalock, where
heavy cloudpurst came down the
canyon and carried out three bents of
the railroad bridge, cutting out ditch
IS feet in width and l8 feet deep.
A force of $50 men was sent out from
this place in response to the demands
of the situation along the main lines,
while so additional men were dispatch.
ed to the Columbia Southern line at
Biggs, where steady showers fave pre-
vailed all day, delaying the trains, but
causing no washouts of the tracks.
So far as known there were no ia.
talities.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-06-07
HERMANN TRIAL JUNE 10,
Court Holds Witnesses Can Return to
Portland in Time.

Washington, June 1.-Judge Gould
having overruled the motion to post
pone the trial of Representative Her.
mann in this city until the October
term of the court, the case will come
up for hearing by or before June 10,
unless the trial Of the pending post
office case continues longer than now
anticipated.
1t is believed the trial of Hermann
will consume only three to five davs,
and, in the opinion of the court, the
witnesses who will be summoned to ap-
pear against Hermann here can give
their testimony and then reach Port
land in time to testify in the land.fraud
trials, which begin there June 81.
If he can possibly arrange it, Francis
j. Heney will come to Washington to
prosecute Hermann, and Immediately
upon the conclusion of this trial will 90
to Portland TO take mp the land cases
before Judge Hunt. Ii Heney is un-
able to come to Washington, the prose-
cution of Hermann will rest in the
hands of District Attorney Baker. 1t
now appears that no further postpone
ment of this case is possible.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-06-07
BAD BEEF SLEW SOLDIERS.
General Miles Says Disclosures Are
Not New to Him.

General Miles Says Disclosures Are
Not New to Him.
Kansas City, June g. General Nell
son A. Miles, who is here on HE way
to Colorado to address the State uni.
versity students, said tonight:
"The disclosures about beef and
other packing house products now be-
ing exploited are no news to me. l
knew it seven years ago. l told what
| knew then. Had the matter been
taken up at that time thousands OF
lives would have been saved. The
adulteration of food products is the CO.
lossal crime of the times.
81 believe that 5000 United States
soldiers lost their lives because of adul-
terated, impure, poisonous meat. There
is no way OF estimating the number of
soldiers whose health was ruined by
eating impure food. know only of it's
harvest among the soldiers and can
only guess how many lives it has cost
the republic.
81 have barrel of testimony on the
eubject in the way of affidavits that l
collected when made my investiga-
tion seven years ago. The investigat-
ing committee closed the case and re-
fused to hear the 200 witnesses whom I
had ready. At that time l could have
secured the testimony of l00,O 900 men
that the canned beef sold to the army
was impure, adulterated and unwhole-
some."
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-06-07
Will PUBLISH
MEAT REPORT
Roosevelt Will Send Complete Find.
ingS to Congress.
NeiII-Reynolds Investigation Intended
tor Private Information, but Will
Be Published Because Packers
Oppose inspection - Drastic Law
Necessary to Curb Them.

Washington, June 2. - President
Roosevelt decided today to make pub
lie the report of Professor Charles P.
Neill, commissioner of labor, and
James 3. Reynolds, of New York, con-
corning the condition of the meat pack
ing establishments as they found them
on an inquiry instituted by the presi-
dent, primarily for his own informa-
tion. The report will be accompanied
by special message of President
Roosevelt, in, which he will take strong
grounds in favor of immediate and
drastic legislation to correct the evils
which are exposed in the report.
The President had not expected to
make public the report Of Mr.. Neill and
Mr.. Reynolds. He felt that it's publi-
cation might injure the meat packing
industries in this country. Primarily,
the information contained in the report
vas to be obtained to be ueed as basis
for the legislation proposed in tie
amendment to the agricultural appro-
priation bill by Senator Beveridge of
Indiana. He did not imagine there
would be serious opposition TO propo-
sition to afford inspection of such meats
prepared for domestic consumption as
is afforded to meat products intended
for shipment abroad. The meat pack
ers, however, rose in arms against the
Beveridge amendment, being insistent
in opposition to it, not only in princi-
pie, but on the question of paying for
the proposed inspection.
Representative Wadsworth, OF New
York, called on the president today.
He is chairman of the agricultural COM
mittee of the house, to which the pro-
posed amendment will be referred He
indicated to the president the intention
of the committee to consider the
amendment proposed by Mr.. Beveridge
and adopted practically without divis-
ion by the senate, and to prepare a
substitute for it that would "be fair to
II parties concerned"
The attitude of Mr.. Wadeworth was
not satisfactory to the president. In
view of the facts reported to him by
Mr.. Neill and Mr.. Reynolds, the presi-
dent is of the opinoin that immediate
legislation of drastic nature is neces-
sary to cure the evils which have been
developed. He decided, therefore, to
make public the Neill- Reynolds report.