davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-08
Local Briefs

Fred Franchie, Dick Boldon, Sarah
Franchie and Ada Ohnstad, all of
Waterville, were visitors in Wenatchee
Wednesday.
L. j. Nelson, ofs.Leavenworth, visit
ed Wenatchee Wednesday.
, Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Thompson will
entertain party of her friends in "ye
old style singing social" manner, to-
night, at their residence.
The Davenport farmers own the
highest priced draught stallion in the
United States. This animal cost the
company $4,000.
The @. c. clab will be entertained
by Mrs. Culp Friday evening.
G. I. Strickland's infant daughter
was very sick last evening with con-
vulsions, but is much improved today.
W. D. Martin, of this city, is re.
ceiving a visit from his brother, Il. V.
Martin, from Foley, Mimi. Mr..
Martin said THAT when he left MINI.
esota during the latter part of Jan
uary, the thermometer registered rs
degrees below zero. He is out to look
over the country and if he finds any
thing suit able will make Wenatchee
his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Tupper enter.
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Fowler
and Mr.. end Mrs. Walter Olive at
dinner last evening. The evening was
spent playing progressive 500.
Walter Olive left for Seattle last
evening and is expected back today.
Charles Reed, jr., who has been in
Seattle for the past two days returned
to Wenathee today.
An excellent display of apples has
been arranged in the down stairs
window of the Commercial club on
Orondo avenue. A long show case
has been filed with lighter colored
varieties and revolving case contains
some fine specimens of the darker COL
ored beauties. The apples. while not
of the largest grown in the valley, are
al. perfect and make beautiful and
attractive display.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-08
TWO FAT ALLY HURT IN
STREETCAR COLLISION

Seattle. Feb. s. S.-Running at an
estimated speed of twenty miles an
hour shrough uense fog, two cars of
the Seattle Electric company collided
head ON st $3.50 clock this morning
on tressle on the Ballard line. Five
men were badly hurt. Two of these
may die.
John Heron, the motorman of the
Ballard car, and passenger, name
unknown. on the Ballard car. suffered
mashed legs and severe internal in
juries.
The failure Of the motorman on the
Ballard car to observe signals is given
as ne cause of the accident. The cars
were almoet completely telescoped.
Both, however, remained on the track.
The list of injured numbers eighteen.
The fatally injured ARE:
W. H. Simonson, John Heron, mot
orman. Seriously injured: Conduct
or Hurley, Ethel Johnson.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-08
LAWSON WORKING
to- GET CONTROL
Forming Committe Of Governors and
Other Prominent Men to lnvesti.
gate and get Control Of New York
Life and Mutual Life

st. Paul, Feb. 8. 8.-Thomas W. Law
son of Boston held four hours con.
ference with Governor johnson a
the capitol today. Immediately after
ward Mr.. Lawson left for Chicago
The SUBJECT of the conference was the
forming of committee of governors
and other prominent men to invest.
igate the Affairs of the New York Life
and the Mutual Life Insurance COM
panies.
At the close of the conference, Mr..
Lawson stated that his interview with
Governor johnson had been very sat-
isfactory.
"Govrenor johnson has consented
to remain as a member of the commit
tee have in mind" said Mr.. Lawson,
land the others who make up part of
the com mittee are Governor Broward
of Florida, former Attorney General
Frank S. Monnet Of Ohio, and Free
mont Older of San Francisco. am not
yet ready to announce the other
names.
81 have enough proxies right now
to give me voting control Of the New
York Life.
Governor johnson was asked il he
believed Lswson had the proxies suffi-
cient to control the voting in the two
big life insurance companies.
~ believe from the showing be
made this afternoon that he has,
replied the governor, land y believe
Mr.. Lawson has a card up his sleeve
that will astonish the folks"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-08
CASTELLANE TO
BE DIVORCED
Anna Gould Will Sue for Legal Sep
aration--The Suit Promises to be a
- aG
I Sensation and.MaysS Repu-
tations Of Other Society Women

New York, Feb. 8.-A Paris special
to the American says:
Thelarea of the :.Castellanel scandal
is rapidlylIand lextensiyelyEwldeuing:
It.isllearned',:: ',::tohight. ...on. .thei highest
authority thatT the Countess Anna has
finallyyand definitely determined to
rejecr:: ::all the7overtures2 2of the count
and interested friends for reconcilia-
tion. She will press for legal separa-
tiou, no matter how many regulations
of women belonging to the highest
circles of French society may be shat
tered by the action and It's consequent
disclosures. 1t is only love for her
children and fear that she may lose
possession of them that deters the cou-
ntess flom seeking divorce. The
fact that under the French law a
woman who seeks a divorce from her
husband cannot retain her husband g
titles has in NO way Influenced the
countess to seek separation and not
a divorce.
The countess, in ways which only
her legal advisers know, has sec ured
absolute proof of the counts turri tude
A personal friend of tie countess said
tonight that proof is so abundant and
unshakable that Count Boni will not
dare to oppose the countess demand
for legal separation, Moreover, the
countess has proof sufficient to convict
three correspondents instead OF one
titled woman most intimately coupled
by Partisan gossip with the count S
name.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-08
FAST TRAIN LEAVES
DEATH IN ITS WAKE

Sandusky. Feb. S.-Charles .Ash
this morning saw the 1e.hour Penn.
sylvania Chicago-New York train a
mile away and started across the track.
He was hit and ground to pieces. His
companion barely escaped.
The train did not stop. The same
train killed an unidentified man six
miles ahead of where it stl uck Ash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-08

The Y. G. I. G. club will meet
this evening at the home of Miss
Buelah Hastings.
James Holcomb, manager of the
Methow creamery at Twisp, returned
to his home To-day. Mr.; Holoomb sue.
ceeded in placing orcera for over
thousand pounds of butter in this city.
James Geery has put in a claim
against the city of Wenatcbee for
$4,000 damages for injuries sustained in
fall upon the side walk on Wenat-
chee avenue in front of the Wenatchee
Hardware company's store. Mr..
Geery claims that the side walk was
covered with ice and not in fit con-
d,tion to be used by pedestrians, as
where he fell there is a 'step of, !"
which was very slippery. The matter
will come before the council at the
next regular meeting. Z. Martin Is
Geeiy's attroney.
J. N. Cramner, of the Squilchuopk
canyon is in the city to-day on business.
The Wenatohee military band
will meet for rehearsal at the city hall
at 7:3O this evening. The program to
be given at the concert billed for the
10th Of this month, will be rehear sed
and business relative to this conpcert
will be talked over. 1t Is the desire
of Professor McCaughey to secure
thirty competent performers and the
instruments needed most are clarinets.
The people of Wenatchee who hear the
pand on Monday evening in front of
the opera house commented very fav-
orably on their play ing and the concert
to be given the 10th will give the
public chance to hear really good
band and orchestra music.
E. A. Wyman left yesterday for
Okanogan county on business trip.
J. E. Porter will leave for Chelan
tomorrow to attend to school matters
three.
P. l.. Gilbert of Trinidad is in We
natchee for fewdays.
The partopesses of the masquerade
ball met at the theatre this morning
to pefect plans for the event which
will take place on Feb. IA.
A glee CLUB has been organized, or
rather plans have been made for or.
ganizing one, as the officers have not
been elected and nothing definite done
outside of its agreement to organize.
The sophomcres, juniors and seniors
of the high school are to compose its
members. Mrs. Hayne will be it's dir.
eotor There lie to be meeting to-
morrow to elect officers and decide
other matters pertaining to the launch
luS VI 5uOu nu OLSpulZneiOh
The high school will participate in
the coming inter scholastic contests
to be held in Pullman: Prof. RIste
says THAT he will send as many pupils
as show themselves proficient eenough
to take part with credit to themselves
and to the school. There will be con-
tests in athletics and oratory. Last
year the Wenatchee boys won gold
and bronze medal The contests
this car will be May 18th and 18th.
The high school debating team
which is to compete with Watarville
on the evening of the 10th, is working
hard and expects to win easily from
the opposing team.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-08
APOSTLE MERRILL OF UTAH
DIES LEAVING SO CHILDREN

Logan, Utah, Feb. S.-Apostle
Mariner Merrill, Of the Mormon
church, died at Richmond. Utah, last
night. He is credited with FIVE wives
and more than fifty children.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-25
i<I5s#idil,a he Parcels Ppst.

e1tf. 1fteSf,o}ts p ea1ae teta 4e ses saag ase he ax @Fl5#af 7e fz7r#s fH5ca If ae li.ea sfasas 5as#affIee .v.tam. The v ea5Haa 73 se packed 1g oova aass maintained by he na 4ea aanse= af h. staa- ei5.es >teeass aeto ser.ous snjurs. .of 5#3 HaoF sPtaG ,F5ras n ae 7se smaaee oisles 3a tssaed aa #aa ,=t-ees p!e- .fa.4-se 1.s..-.s as5a>s4
 eaoas aa4a aaa szea ae..ses ar4-
 fata
 aadet tsa aaa .a+s.-ae .yaa must 9a gas aeaaraing lis a0ee aa san5ers so su,1 slsfamsas soeds a- saiea a4 which are sae same Tor along z#f4-#a,fs
 winch et
 -aas. AN 4a=z
 Ne71.taeseg, df ##5as 8vas r ae same s4e sase oN 4e 8Vas <aa.a MO 7s aaF a..ad Ha0 mHes H7S ta@ distance
 Ia got aa ae 4at m as inc ma as a question 5f Hi3lae policy 1e re-ai .iea 'eT=#s Hecessarg tor the con i eea#eeee a1Is5 s6afes.a af b.s ne e5ehaaa=
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-25
Five ~toct. P9nit1z md Farm EN-
 hibit> ire 8e@f T >sa>on.

annual .az5s8s9 Fair 7t#aa a9e.9ea nee dav #.s.Il5.stIe.s= sl 7lfswo4 prominent zanter 7ra7iaea. nd HaHa ee president aaae f55sb .aora- rarr Ernest EEl.s=azsizzaaf# san1eta- Wilson 5zsasHEsG. l.ie 7aca ascs 5as las5 5sea sam9Ieeo1 at r c5-e af aaa md #ba fsa stock Doalt1 aaa =7Nfff45tz= ife faasi-- .,1v good #4=za 4aa 8Aa#t hl.E head af aea#as= st5eaa eat5te na aor4 ham =aa=z5##etea= es7ta- -ion
 The ee#aa8z# a7a tl has 4saa .et6.atea#ae laa attention he past aRd shon nafa- 1etin4 Smith eaa.a& za2a. 9'~ in au which 2o.E "'- ing aaves and H#t=e .-fa1d H4r4 Sa 5.e.H acre
 U } Lewis 5tffe es5aa 41f A' Farmers atN5a vii 43 - 1Iit'5 from }lucEaa ad le.#saa aa fddra-9 at he afH z#5a8as aa he sa@ md benefit If ae tt.ael aIaH he snntb
 Gangaas~a4a3 iae s5aaA3te9A I.ono5a 2 peak lIl -day tl~o inc Ion Sid ReddiHs f9fH
 HAp .tta 8=z z.szff#sIftt zttitH5 -iEA FridaY
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-25
WzIter -otte- and Gon1oanFas SaiI1
 Cotton Letter

Ie 3eaaT.Or II n zftsiz=zzz-55 5ts =5e morning sess. on aJ3ovs.sf zsaa =.1l= siehr into -her mechanism A.l=-al- 3ar..434r government publication yasfa lea,.t4 .s.are.bodv axnee-.; 70 }e pm .sh vtu lnDear II sew nouts and .4t -5e markets actual1r weakened. 5pen. Ine. .ades aera oetne .fsa .owar ana Liverpool i've to 5.E below expectation This hows ts1ar faeE of anIIjsh confidence and enfaf- prise win -he pu6f.c and rhat snppo1- .ast.s apon sear of q builish eea4as aad aaaiDula-.ra protective eapita. Il N's5Y v9rx nder ae eirenmstaaees t $ 4at alrDrsine -a aea, tae anfn.en se .sse#@ expressed .aaf 3r9fessfona. ones vi qutdata n 3nT 1aaH aaHs- n av he aeasus la.ess @f naca be.oW he nora .y3eetat.ons Ending .n e3taH-4 xts tnl laa .4-ez t aaa.Btfar 5e8aeH- eat1s= slf 1ao., teo.1e soon ss.es 3e 5uea#ag. %aa-a~ H..ts9ss= =t.9i 4'f.= cox #4s= zd-5rsa.a Fs5e .pa1.st sesetl 7ela5z a razas zaad le -eaas zs4zss 2.aale s5sz .ss..==4as 4as9=..'-llzi. aFa aaa 3aa 5sr e s smifa. t emoart.Ir-s Ia ae Esnera4F .#sea >a he y-sr 7ad V, eant.aae =s ,,,se.. 6.enera.lr fi. weather pn4- 4s aa except he coast l.steiets af ar 4aa-4cs aad continued f4in vataer < aow indicated for ae } IT. Nh. Ellison asf.maees Hae world se. aaleaes 9f American -eotfan =sAls season as .2..54Aoo 7aainst Il 9ds 4eo ; for last season Thera .s ar aenaad S6afs and anGthine vtth staple Foes .as a fa.- prices Rusfness $ nam 5eead aow ver 5v ehe lacertala etfee 5f .ae census Futures continued
 .ess The contract situation .ae Tar mHob as we had aa aeg-a ear If ast .taafls ..1.ea .@- .l64. capitalist ,ana f 5e a.1fze. 4a4 aas pea55f. .ll1..1' z35l8= z.6.s a4al.o .aaia aas aeea .efs-e9 collie 3eael1as -r 54Il5s6 .s 0o1"G sar Isa
 5 ardfas-5ar,a $ s.,I....
 aess lisa a1e.atH a1Fi#ta
 s571art 1-fvv a Nae#,1 5aa -arr.
 T-t--- sss,a t1-.I
 r4F.-EE GOPHER MD caNPA&E
 c "A STo RIA.
 ,o.-. .ba 1T19 Snd {9l a7a .tHags oGagf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-25
Your Patronage Solicited
 Both Phones No. 944.
NOFE.I. rTR ITO '.

a.tararv on skates Il fhe Emf Git .iuk. Two handsome =5a.zes=y... De g.sen Q -Ae pest costume sepresent.ng .ae e.t.e ot DOCKS. Ther. M also De sn exhibition 3f fanev aad aca 4kat- .ng. Al lovers 9f boe9s Y 3e aeee -a novel masquerade
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-25
Notice lo Properry Owners te naAe Sewer Connections


 1V5tef.s lii Sewer Dis .ses Na.5 =seEeaf.l 4Eenue -3 rve.- .et.l t5.2fif. id z-allr street -5 v .l1aesseez aFe legebv 1ot.tied na..r. le proper seyer e9nuectGn4 vta l4T ]uilding 5r 1ye..!ng within s...a, i.at..et n 2r before N0vem0e Y. -9oG. Is provided 5v section 22- f Coleman ttgesr 3f le city 5rdin- laees. 7a.lar= vi subject such 1v-- er. or -Ae .enant 5f such building or dwelling @ aerast aad inc
 ! :. GERRIE. Santtartaa. FRED FOX. Aettng Mayor
 0ct t8 DOS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-25
NA-S St 5N <sZZ
 INDUCES eaa3o SAT

aa=s mo7r ea#'ez. aHa Tbov a aa#saH
 4a4.Ee# io0a n ae esa m aa o'd sonta,ea aaeea4n- aa saaas and he Ia#aesa5 8- n ae-e sf sH5le=s cattaH 'ea.= 1r- <,-
  asaas 5'isrr- saa sa..eHd -a.saa Prs eaa e#ns ,e-~ a.- corooot ms af aa
 a1 as ha "&at A#oa na
 new
 fact an as c5asames a ndaca 4 very ap.d sas indeed 3n a@ tested gfs.f One whole ToT d &rf 5oE0 -1'1 tha ai Ienium That's a4 staa for Nat " ar faar a ccseiQn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-25
FAMOUS WHISKY
 c6MoaNY 5 NEH 1CME

AuuulHe H4saz as8Ee %n,.-aaa #a4fa saz14 H.istsl| aG c0nDtHe aceaa5z f na- 5iie2a 1pw alua HrlnHz St-attt 7 Aa B'af ezf.f. thi- 1o1f=
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-25
Ef tttl n
 N D


 
 
 
 eaaa
 aaaf5e a.t. al@. aa se8
 :ra-5.tat=
 4=,4-#t H- tea.l aas .a.asaa 4F aaaf 5s implication If lame 5aa tt65as ms ta@Tea , holding Ha 4s9aa@5ble for he s2a- ez md }ffs=fee#l e5 sIf 4parsf sft Roosevelt made aade be oil DOT a= aa#4 hat .f frarse e@s herein cod food seed 0i}f snroat a aaf f=aa stea 1e.te0
 .fr PadseTcETez intent. 9f nourse hal zoo4 =aea =IaaHf# 54#so@9 Ie points 5at s=aass e5..l sG95ses d,a cheat he people 5f fe.r .slts Tue9a are sound nd Edoieso@e methods aoea4#.l {aeaes indicated same 5s be4= 8 ai- zgeeea acceptance a5aaz #as8read eaH hal }ip-a tal5afp- eaHla 4, more 5aH=a- -a a44 a7aa IL ]ea1+t
 orus
 H t. saa.e aaa4- lteEaa at 5a HE .lE too-p.e.t zeaa HH aae ds -ao--a 5ata eae-ai sa4esz .e5 laa6### sf5eds e1ur..6at5a= n ate. s=Hz4=a=- t85 te tdmIt# a -sfz= A great 2a5a#+-# 4- Interest -a.-= laaz4... zH1=.aaeanar,- z4zla a=5aa =.#aa#a#e 55e a~5ue= .#s #a#=8Hes 35 aaIaz 45d #=z5z .eHz554att ieteasaj3e a- sa#8#..a# which these oa 88es .a.#sa 41e=falt.ea md ae J4r.aata9a aa.as shalt Da1 he ga14aIaae 1eaHoses 1oa-es.. an9 -eatfHs aa fame 1f mimo-.ts s4afa#t wealth PaaabIz his 5abHe Itges#f4e+z= =Ia=58s= a4aaS4eablv .3ee45 5oWa1aH ae s5f5sa lf nat -ee.ins a6 luimosffz aaeaa ae margin 5s sgaaa# zaeaz=sse==4a8 slt lfsus deeais= aa he afass Ind 5ll as .@e 5aHe7y.u-,
 John s.7a.z....s# #4#= aaa -amesaas 5=zaz a.4Ia =a faaaasH men J9oa= 5e za8a= l=azazsz 3aazev-.r s8aiz= 55r9i=s==st5s==5 #.aoteHea5 5f ae 1orset naea 1af IF 3oa4as aa sees-.sH". useas zr. ose.ae# aud meeting 9f minds aad s5#5a@fr5au t tf.aaaucas f= erdrF =8e 5aazFa=F -@1tg Jr 5deaf eesaamfe aa4#e Fl aoake- .af.e5 55Doe.lufr= 7ya s6ai1 #5aa ae brakes 5if aHr asazoaa5 3e...3eameas aaa a4 44ss NH he .adfs.aaa etea for suceesS z#aee= ar 5a t-sT9g 3f5za . 5a snaieaed 1m his ius-rs If aa a9 5r ais government nat Fa9a 15Hns=HIs tlaEf aao le president ae eafs m he Ionut N4sb5as.aa 6Esets ta eauipDed -aea rtta -4eaH 4atsez 4at aeg sra sae +aae.e aof sor speed Hr Rooseeals eoat.5e.ne aaaei noea nan seven linds II aetses taa wants 0 toD'r aem #ea4= nd4sraes pa~Aaps v.ta- aat afaadfa4 ae elata ,pplg aem a saH naiaes ts ea1 ae nobbtae Ff ais5aess ; Ie9af.e49 foraiga 3s 3H#9osp f9ae eaen- ae. 4n4sa5 v.ta 5eafiH aaas8a 3e Jews 1f NJ 8ockafa+ #nr ti7e conn h5ec-9 1e .agiafa eaa aar -rsts-tHr aaaaaaz azz4azaa tna aas 5rtceees a.eI ee8' men re not Dee te
 <tstg mos
 i<Ies5fdin@ Hle Parcels Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-25

-1aE all aaHe q 91d so.Es a-tt Ea2 co. 3ra9Ee' worm ...- -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-25
PAVING DISTRICT NC. i.
Special a ssessrent.

The -ax DOCK for t.le collection i He special assessment lpon he ceal property n Pavtng District No -. II-asf 5th 5fh aad aFenuesi Barraque street and State street from Earraque 10 5ta 3Te. sar fhe purpose of grading cuHAing and paving has been placed n mv aanGs A.l owners of req. prop cry ying n he district are required -0 pa, e1eic assessments @ ne within -hirtr lays fnom -hs date
 r sueh payment $ not made. action will be commenced at he end of that +ime, for he collection of said assess men1 and for legal penalties and costs.
 Given uader ny hand thts he 10th lay Of October 1906.
 !. P. ALEXANDER,
 Collector Office corner Fourth avenue ani Pine sr-eet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-25
ELtEVES N BUICK
SA -ES. SNAIL S2CE

n oI4N sas l- s..-.Se... 1T le ae 5sa H aiea MT ala aa.. szlf Although. =z..==z#aH#. la-t ..aa .a-t.s as
 'a.ae. as- s..sa 5..,. I.zsz=.==zas4. =-aaI#=. ...Ht s..r- 1fsfsf. #..s a-4a .t
 s.0-~ -..ss.@zl5= n .l-1 .- .aas =sa-a.- pen .a- #a8ae ..--- #an a- a5t5t
 aHrea-.a..
 5=#aza 4.s5 aa v.es- m 9aaa ;. 4z.zf Haats =4==f.s9a56=- .ez-=. ! Ha # ta=..=4ass19f 9f==# =a7e-=ie= 4sss.te... nd 3-.e .z.4s=3 a.. e-
 
 V aasz.H==s eFF 3- lt1'-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-25

mod He #uF aa 
    a..5.#
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-25

One dose Of Brooks Blackberry Cor dial will make you glad. if you have diarrhoea.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-25
Palace GIOCGIu '. r. nayhugh Prop.
 eraer >eHenteenl4 ind Nam
Eha.f
FOR BtRh4IS> IN hR0e ERiE>. FEED STIFF. enINFRY PR0DCf F. DRESSED NtLFRY. GIFE G> \ t..T

complete lutcae. 5hop con lec:.on, where II meas 4ro kept n .,t .4etatar. iad aataia2 3Hi he 1esr trash cgunt.~ mp;rs tea landied
 N. nln sA5ee It-t5z-ef. v420ns. 50 a;tg 4t 9rste3s aaa 5e leiiraHed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-25
TIE OFFICIAL TtTF PAPER.

J.r- ,.gt Eut-rtd Lr.- k aralE -aalt matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-25
T0NOk

F8fR stei.EN~.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-25

                                                               |  
      
    tl 
              
 I
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-25

Office corner Fourth avenue ani Pine sr-eet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-25

Gaara methods a< ae aaH it. saat Ones
 aa Nas 4sed exclusively # lasse \ miT4ea at nl-Mc ac.a sa ..l#.za aea and 4,gcertu makes strong axpaIsieo and NaeH ea445Aal Vg5 wood d5er Is fairly safe Rl
 KGa9 Iea on Page Fise1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-14
ONLY ONE P0|N1 IN s TIED
HOUSE COMMITTEES AGREES an
PROVISION OF INSPECTION
AMENDMEs1


Washington, June "a rhe question
Of who shall pay the cost Of the meat
inspection, the government CT the
packers, is the only one remaining
unsettled by the house committee on
agriculture. All provisions Of the in
spection amendment to the agricul.
tural appropriation bill have been
agreed to. The committee seems pret-
ty evenly divided on the question of
placing the cost.
The sanitary inspection required by
the Beveridge amendment is retained
in the bill with slight notifications.
The secretary of agriculture is given
authority to create his force of in
spectors without reference to the civil
service regulation, this rule to apply
for year. ,..f
The label on the cans of food prod
ucts is not to state the date of the
manufacture Of the article This is
change from the Beveridge amend.
ment. The question of allowing pre-
servatives in meat products has been
left to the discretion of the secretary
of agriculture
The small butcher and packer are
not to be included within the juris-
dictiOn of the inspection law.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-14
STEAMSHIP ESSEX DESTROYED
IN BIG FIRE ON BALTIMORE
WATER FRONT.
DAMAGE WILL AGGREGATE $1,000, 600
STUBBORN FIGHT ALONE SAVES
THE ENTIRE HARBoR FROM
DESTRUCTION.

Baltimore, June 14.-The greatest
nre since the confagration of 1901,
involving property loss Of about
$1,OO0,O0O and the sacrifice of at least
three lives, occurred at an early hour
on the water front.
For a time the entire harbor front
was threatened with destruction. on
the north side the flames being with
difficulty kept within the confines of
the wharf of the Merchants and Min
ers' Transportation company and on
the south side stubborn battle being
1ought to prevent a wholesale destruc-
ton of property by fire spread from
the steamship Essex and six barges
which were burned.
Ihree members of the crew of the
Essex perished and their bodies have
been recovered. Five other men we're
rescued with difficulty by the tug
Mary.
On the south side of the harbor the
packinghouse of Moore & Brady was
damaged, the steamer Minnie Wheeler
and cotton shed of the Merchants
and Miners Transportation company
were partially destroyed They caught
hre from the barges and the Essex
when they f1oated across the harbor
after being cut loose from their moor
ings.
Residents living in the neighbor-
of the fire and whose houses were
threatened became panic stricken
and the police assisted many women
and children to places of safety. Two
old women living on Block street
locked themselves in the room of a
small house that was on fire and the
police had to break in the door and
remove them by force. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-14
KING EDWARD ATTENDS.
Dinner to the Longworths Given by
t+~@ Ambassador Reid.

Dinner to the Longworths Given by
q .=~@ Ambassador Reid.
London, June 14.-A dinner and re-
ceptlon was given by Ambassador and
Mrs. Reid at Dorchester House for
Representative and Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth at which King Edward, by
his presence and attention to Presi-
dent Roosevelt's daughter, marked his
esteem for the United States and the
chief executive.
Park Lane, in the vicinity of Dor
chester House, drew immense crowds
as the carriages of distinguished
guests passed through the fashionable
thoroughfare to the residence which,
since Mr.. Reid took it year ago, has
p welcomed the most famous English
men and visiting Americans and for
e1gners. In many respects, however,
the gathering was distinctive, for be-
sides King Edward and Mr.. and Mrs.
LongWorth the company included cab
met ministers, political leaders of
both parties, diplomats and persons
OF prominence in English society.