davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04
miscellaneous.
RUFFLED PEACE OF JOY LINER.
FOIR YOUTHS ST iRTED ROW
WHICH WAS NEAR 4 RIOT.
RIngleader Is In the Rogues' Gallery as a
Pickpocket and It's Thought lie Was
Paving the Way for Something In His
Line Nearly Cut on a Mates Arm.

Ringleader Il In the Rogues' Ganer as a
Pickpocket and It's Thought He Was
Paving the Way for something In His
Line-Nearly Cut on a Mates Arm.
A disturbance which threatened at one
stage to turn into a riot occurred on the
steamer Edgmont of the Joy Line on her
trip Saturday night from Providence to this
city. The row was started by four youths,
the picture Of one Of whom, Joseph Spiegel
of 70 Monroe street, is in the rogues' gal
lery, and it is thought that the trouble was
created for the purpose Of giving him and
his companions a chance to pick pockets.
The others are Henry Shaw of 237 East
ls4th street, Morris Robiop of IL Suffolk
street and Noah Ferris Of 1881 Second ave-
nue.. All are locked up at Police Head
quarters. Ferris. who says he is II, looks
and acts mora like a boy 10 years old
He sobbed and moaned like a child in his
cell yesterday afternoon and declared that
he did not intend to do any harm.
When the boat was near Block Island
the youths pushed their way into the line
that had formed at the purser's office be-
low decks to get tickets for sleeping berths,
The boat was crowded and the line was a
long one, extending up the narrow stairs
to the deck. Spiegel, who seemed to be the
leader of the gang, started a rough house
and his companions joined in: The pas
sengers we're showed and jostled about until
finally there was a roar of disapproval.
An appeal was made to n of the officers
and First Mate Michael Condor was sent
down to quiet the disturbers.
Condor demonstrated with Spiegel but
the disturbers paid no attention to him.
Thereupon the mate seized the youth,
intendinp TO draC him off the line. Sniegel
pulled out a knife and began to slash OF
Condor, one lunge nearly cutting of the
mates right arm. Instantly there was
an uproar and a panic seemed imminent.
The narrow stairway became choked with
people, some OF whom were trying to get
out and others to get near the scene Of the
fray. Several women faintei and others
were trampled upon.
The members OF the crew succeeded
after q while in getting through the strug-
Cling mass Of men and women to the centre
Of the trouble. They found the yout this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04
new YORK, new HAVEN & HARTFORD R.R

Trains depart from Grand Central station va
81. and 4th Ave, as follows for
BOSTON. Via New London and PROV ~
..n.i9sa . 4; Nh Itll 90 %: w ,SNl@ 81, ~ s%9 q, w.
400 p. NJ; via Springheld-tsO0 A. NJ, LEON
slt0o, .li0o P; n, .mrv
LAKEyILLE & NORFOLK, tste A. N 'S3l.p ~
i, REAT HARRINGTON, SToCKBRiDGE, LtN"N
Ticket ot1ces at cGrand Central Statlon and cl2",l
ST. also at Gas, i1s5, cisSA B,way. cas- nion, S1iair,;
cls2 Fifth Ave, c245 Columbus Ave, c6a Madison
Ave-. clos W. 125th St., 21es Third Ave. In hroo.
Ign. CT Court ST., 40 Most rand Ave, go H!oa1'
way.
sDaily. Except Sunday. SStops at l25th $.
IStops at l2sth St. Sundays only. :Far!or lat
car tickets also.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04
AUTO HITS BRIDGE; 8 INJURED.
Miss staples, Aged ~, Badly Hurt and May
Not Recover.

STANFORD, Conn, June S.-The steering
gear of the motor car Of A. I. Palmer of
this city, a brother OF Attorney Arthur
Palmer of New York, got out of order this
evening on the Boston Post road and the
car ran into a stone abutment of the bridge
over Norton River and was wrecked,
The occupants, Mr., and Mrs. A |. Palmer
and their four children, Miss Rebecca
Staples, IS years old, and her sister, Mrs.
Burrell of New York, all were thrown out
and hurt.
Miss Staples's leg was broken and she
was hurt about the arms and body. Be-
cause of her age there are grave fears for
her recovery. She n Mrs. Burrell were
sent to the hospital. Mrs. Burrell is hurt
about the neck and suffers from COMMISSIONS.
Mrs. Palmer suffered a fractured rib. The
children and Mrs. Palmer escaped with
slight bruises.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04
NEW Jersey CENTRAL

STATIONS west GSt 81 llP? ST.. - ~ r.
asa 81, leaves 10 minutes earller' except a. noted
81 RSAs sTe,Sn'"B~B EETHih.EiiEM. ALLENTOWN AID
MAUcH Nv K, gd5 E 5nIyS III SIN,
wfLkESBARRE AND ScRANToN,,9io 4 W.
! A iiTs as i; 4 E.Afa fERHfSfssj T.: 3o A NJ k n &NyD
BARNEGAf- 400. 80 4: A. 80, cas- LaE"
Sunday sHSi w. 100 4. H S.ICS, Lakewood and LAKE;
HoNa RANCH lAsBsuRYS PARK. OCEAN GlRoyE,
POINT pLEAsANT.z!Oo.. $50. ii-so y X
ji20l. sgnda IS, except Ocean Grove ol6 \ NJ.
ia d. vi $&s ,ff foSgo ssEsAR gFtaHT; NO ;s%S. TX.
iIs0.A; n, IS9, go. $50. ESQ p. NJ Sundays
sRsSSfp94' HOOK RsotHrE o ATLANTIC HIGH.
kkiAlEE9PSpi lara SEkAe oeEaN oh8 SNg s hHiiNGhi, A II.
IS H. - lasp $50. 81 Psr p 10, n 4. s sun esGsl g. si'
1870 A. NJ. 100, S;S. AS p. NJ. Sundays 10"
bf} 90 i H,%SRRRi Isl porrsvrLLE AND
WILLiAMSPoRT-lr4;oo , z4so. ts,oo; 20 qo99'
Il R I;SSA 4; NJ ppd assaliHs 9aRlF1i Il iGG; only ri 20 , 7 g. SO,
m:ieoo, nj 90. 200, 800, 400. m:S.Oo, m'coo'
'7.0 af,1 ,s.9 { .SSs .: n !. Hh4lss il.!s 5$s'I =,
.Dsiiy. fDaiIy except Sunday. sSundsys. spar.
lr cars only. Ma TamAQua. aExcept Satur'
days. mDinlng car. xSaturuayB oniy.' zf rom
From twenty third Street-bS.ao p. NJ. cs5p
p. NJ. ei2, % p. NJ, gl9o p. NJ, jli.5o p. M. ks2
ofices: Liberty ST., West 2sd ST., 9 Astor House,
rs a.. 1890. 1854 BroS Wdwsy ,,z lss =. an Av' io q WI Ssa
i25th St. 25 Columbus Av.. New York: 4 Court 81
s4s, sA Fulton ST. 47g Nos'regd Ay.. HTookiyn,
w a. BESLER. c, NJ. BURT,
Vice Pres, q Gen, Mgr. Gen. PasS'r Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04
WEST SHORE r. r.

New York Central 4 iIidepn " JsssseJ..
hratna leave FfanHtin a. station, New vow .te
follows. and IS minutes later foot WestAfdtl " v"
vi IN A Mountain aud Mohawk ENpftss.
u 4. NJ Chicago EApfcss,
'72s = " Con .Ilm. for Detroit en-. \ " LOUIS
'eOO +. M#For norh, nuIaln, Cleveland ~ thl
'sO i. For Roch. uu raig, Detroit 81 lonil,
- Is +. Nor Syfa, Koch. Ma. Falls, Diet; = WI,
spAiiy. 'UAily except sunday. HagGnae checHeu
from hotel nf residence by Westcott, Etpfs.t
A ". SMITH, O. p DAHL
Uen1 Manager PAST frame hgf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04
NO EXTRA CHARGE For IT.

Advertisements for The Sun and Evening Su
may be lot at any American District Messenge
Once In the city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04
f. STEAMERS;
CUNARD LIN E

From Piers o. SO, North RIVED
TO LIVERPOOL mi QuEENST0NN :,
Gsrmania' June s. P CsEonis .IGnr u y
Umbrla. .,,. June 10, noon Etruria -, June =! I1''
GiBRAlTA
New Modern Twin Screw steamer, o..
CARpATHIA. june, IL, II a, M.-July 81. SEP. :.
SLANONlA,. .,, July 10, 10 4. Aug = q =
PANNoNlA. july, ~ r, M.-Scpt II "'' "
Vernon III. Brown. &. A."
2i-H State ST., opposite the Battery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04

ga VS. tuWN tH
~ .4w W.
VIZ 2g !.
w nlay a,twv "s 1ar
Az rokgr ttyr "s 'r'p'
si,ao ,m tryr ov H COZ.
sdhg ofe vpwfwrpy p,rvv
cRFS tets Er t.puiu HulwV
fOR oGD f61R r yNitfURt ,mi suprN.
LA $50 asU snas@ 1FH
'ta..ssIr' eeiseld,1t .y8s M ""
f6ets vs. sac g4Bt ~ aNF o..,
al ItoS liSri tissb &V6fi ~ tnr
am ua IN saturdays ent,I ~" .
eierpt 1opt. nfapchl sod - = ~ So
s'"'''' 'Soe tIn ssti pait
A y R,na <, c,,1 rrn.
oniyl $50 y sa ass ia ga e." UH
fcf forth rhiiadelphla. oni,l 4 u. i.lm rf
.sSs d9g}: SUNDAY 3d.
.,gS Te.,iSi 10, Worih iblisis pnis oor
.tB. 'Gfs. is, ~, s@ SIS ass tml SUI. a
phladelnlia only y m. l'w nigh
rsssl oAess 30, o. ~ s9I ~ gT.%aW .
Brootlyn I Cont street. iD Nosifand N,,n.
NJ Hf5adway and pcnnsyirsnla Annex S'l..
The New YORK Transfer COMPANY VIII rll| -
and cheek baggage from hotels and residences
Telephone $50 Chelsea' fot rehns'ivhn'n RAJ.
rosd f2R SsstHl1ssy IA woop
GENERAL Manager. Pass franc MANAGE
General Passenger Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04
CatskIll nntains.
CATSKILL

The best place to spend your summer va
cation is in the historic, picturesque and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04
THE GRAND HOTEL,

Opens June nth. Through Coach and Draw.
over 900 feet. Passenger elevator to all floors.
Excellent cuisine Rooms slns'y or en- suite With
Elliott, Manager. Hicks Bldg. n, F. Cor. B'way
aud 2sth s.. elevator 2sth 81; ENTRANCE: New
that date address The Grand Hotel Company
Highmount =. o., n, Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04

will lnaugurate its complete summer schedule
for the season OF 1908. Sunday. June nth,
The Rip Van Wrinkle Flyer leaving New
York daily except Sunday via West Shore
Railroad, AID St. at l o'clock P. NJ; Franklin
ST.. is minutes earlier, will make first trip
Of the season May 2s."
Send 8 cents postage for Illustrated Sum
mer Book, with map of the Catskills and list OF
hotels and boarding houses.
n. A. SIMS.
Genl Passenger Agt., Kin gst on. n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04
THE ULSTER G. DELAWARE R. r.

Over 1000 hotels and boarding houses /
this delightful region with it, private park
and cottage life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04

~
s.far THs H H.afaHs w.
fN lHalfN f ~ HiFHfr iftT. Doc Hu
80 =, foW no ss4s
5'fE
| "a CFT FTl INI H
9VtsPe Vfl4.it Hrffitt
aHEE ..,, .s
VskkA .rlI1
, 1906-07-10
Will Show Pictures.

Mr.. Morris a perhaps 100 stereop-
ticon slides, with which he proposes
tomorrow night, at s o'clock, to give
an exhibition in the mems waiting
room at the depot. These slides in
clude pictures of scenes along the
Union Pacific, from Omaha to Green
River, with portraits Of General Man
ager Mohler, General Superintendent
Park and other officials, and views oil
the depots and grounds at Kansas
City, Omaha, Denver, Cheyenne
Green River and numerous other
points.
, 1906-07-10
He SENDS THANKS
TO THE SENATOR
ADJUTANT GENERAL OF MON
TANA GRATEFUL TO WARREN
FOR HELP IN BILL.
Believes Passage of Bill Means More
to Military Strength of United
States Than Any Measure Passed
BY Congress Since the Formation
of This Government, He Says.

Special TO Inc RepuDican.
Washington, d. c., July 9.-Senator
Warren is in receipt of the following
letter in reference to his action in sup
port of the militia bill, which has pass
ed both houses of congress:
Estate of Montana. Office of the AID
jutant General, Helena, June 29th, 1906.
Senator Warren, United States Sen
ate, Washington, d. c.
Dear Sir:-On behalf of the Nation
al Guard of the United States in gen.
eral, and of the State of Montana IN
particular, | desire to extend to you
hearty thanks for your support to the
militia bill, which has passed both
houses of congress. 1 believe that the
passage Of this bill means more to the
military strength of the United states
than any measure passed by congress
since the formation of this government
| am advised by the chairman OF the
executive committee of the Interstate
National Guard association that with
out your efforts the bill would have
probably failed of passage. PERMIT
me to again thank you for the splendid
work done in behalf of this measure
and believe me,
Sincerely yours,
(Signed) "a M. ANDERSON,
"Adjutant General"
, 1906-07-10

Kansas City, Mo, July 1O.-H. L.
Burk, secretary of the Peoples Ice
company, continued his testimony to-
day in the local ice trust investigation.
Burke swore that he fixed the price of
ice in Kansas City without consulting
any one, and that he had made two in
a here without consulting the
directors of the company or anyone
about it.
Consumption Not Affected by Price.
Burk maintained that the laws of
supply and demand regulated the
price, If he should raise the price
from $40, "the present price," TO $12
a ton, he said the same amount would
be sold. Previous testimony showed
that the Peoples company controls
practically the entire local supply.
Helm Gives Some Figures.
Before the commissioner taking tes-
timony in the ice trust cases President
Helm of the Kansas City Brewery COM
, 1906-07-10
CONTRACT WlNSLOW WAS
ASKED TO BID FOR.

Percy Williams of Cheyenne has
been notified that he had been award
ed The contract for carrying the 2,000,-
900 pounds of supplies from Islay, the
military base on the Colorado and
Southern, to the maneuver camp on the
Crow creek forest reserve, which j. e.
Winslow of this city vas asked to bid
on some days ago.
This contract will require the use
of sixty horses and thirty wagons, for
the entire three months, handling
about 300 tons of supplies a day. Will
liams' bid amounted to $6,450.
, 1906-07-10

and other places, have returned, and
Mr.. Jacobs resumed his position in
the shops this morning.
Don Miller, formerly of this city,
was yesterday promoted to be a CON
ductor, and last night took charge of
a train from this city to Rawlins.
Gene Gray of District Foreman Sui
livan's office has gone to Rawlins for
a visit with his parents. He will re-
turn tonight, accompanying his wife,
who viii leave tomorrow for the east,
to the bedside of her brother, who is
i'll.
T. Paul Wilcox of Cheyenne, chief
clerk in the office of P. A. Beck,
supervisor of bridges and buildings,
was here last night, looking after af-
fairs in the office of the roadmaster,
that office being now without a chief
clerk.
District Foreman Sullivan is arrang-
ing to care for a number Of special
trains next week, when the movement
of Elks to the Denver convention is
expected to be quite heavy Among
the special delegations will be that
of Ogden, which will have a train of
its own.
, 1906-07-10

The Elks of ogden have selected the
Union Pacific route to the grand lodge
convention at Denver, July 16. A spec
ial train will be run, consisting of Pull
mar sleepers and a diner, leaving Og,
den on the morning of July Is, and the
distance to Denver will be covered in
eighteen hours, certainly a speedy run.
Over 100 have already made their res
e~rvations and the Ogdenites are cunt
ing on a high old time, and they'll
have it.
, 1906-07-10
Daily Passenger Train.

The Colorado and Southern has an
nounced that beginning next Sunday
that road would run a daily passenger
train every day over its Cheyenne n
Northern branch from Cheyenne to
Grin Junction, instead of six times a
week as at present. This will provide
through trains from Denver to the
registration points for the opening Of
the Shoshone reservation.
, 1906-07-10
AIR COMPRESSOR FOR
THE cTPONH MIME

The air compressor for the Strong
mine has been received in the city and
will be taken to the mine from here.
The road TO the mine will receive some
attention, and some of the small tribu-
taries to Horse creek will be bridged
at the expense of the Strong Copper
Mining company. The reported dis.
agreement between the Strong people
and H. d. Richardson was pure hot
air, as Mr.. Richardson is not only not
opposing the company, but will aid in
the building of the bridges and the
transportation of the machinery, if
necessary.
, 1906-07-10
AS to DebatabIe Meat.

Chicago, ILL.,, July 1O.-Secretary
Wilson announced today that while
the question of the danger of injecting
humans by the passing of tuberculosis
and lumpy jaw meat to the markets
was pending, he would not instruct
the inspectors to change the custom.
This e that in infected carcasses,
if the infected part is cut out and the
other allowed on the market until the
government pathologists agree on the
debatable matter.
, 1906-07-10
Notes From the Shops.

The blacksmith shop is in the midst
of a considerable rush of work.
Arthur Nelson has returned from a
visit of a couple of weeks with friends
Engineers Farley Mathison and
Dave Reid went to Boswells ranch
this morning for a few days fishing.
Will Goodale has charge of the time
clerks desk at Mr.. S%ullivan's office,
in place of Gene Gray, who is at Raw
Inns for a day or two.
Jake Jacobs and Frank Watt, who
spent about three weeks in eastern
cities, visiting at Kansas City, Omaha
, 1906-07-10
STRONG MINING MEN
FINED FOR FIGHTING.

b. y. Myers, Arthur Bruce and Bert
Wolford, the miners who were charged
by c. H. Sampson with assault and
battery on the Fourth of July, follow.
ing the celebration at Leslie on that
day, were fined $40 and costs each this
morning, a total of $32.7O. Sampson,
the complaining witness, was arraign-
ed for intoxication and disturbing the
peace and was fined $40 and costs, the
costs amounting to considerably less
than in the other cases. Sampson
claimed to have been assaulted by one
of the men with an iron bar.
, 1906-07-10
Division Without Death.

The discussion of the matter of rail
way accidents and accompanying IA
talities suggested by the recent horror
at Salisbury, Eng, has brought out
that there is one division Of the Michi-
gan Central railway on which no per-
son has been killed in the thirty-one
years of the roads existence. This is
a record absolutely unequaled.
, 1906-07-10
ROJESTVENSKY IS
ACQUITTED TODAY
COURT DELIBERATED TEN HOURS
AND FOUND GREAT RUSSIAN
ADMIRAL NOT GUILTY.
Was Charged With surrendering His
Fleet to Enemy After Battle of
Sea of Japan-Four Officers of
Torpedo Boat Destroyer Sent
enced to Death by Shooting.

Krondstadt, July 10.-Admiral Ro-
j~estvensky, charged with surrendering
to the enemy after the battle in the
sea of Japan, was acquitted today,
after the court had deliberated ten
hours. Four officers of the torpedo
boat destroyer Bedovi were found
guilty of having premeditatedly sur
rendered their vessel and sentenced
to death by shooting. The emperor
will be requested to commute their
sentences to dismissal from the SER
vice.
, 1906-07-10
STRIPES WORN ONLY
BY UNRULY PRISONERS.

Under a new regulation, which has
Just gone into effect at the state peni-
Tertiary in Rawlins, the convicts will
not be required hereafter to wear
stripes. The new suits are dark blue
and very attractive. Only unruly
prisoners will be required to wear
stripes, these distinguishing the bad
from the good convicts.
, 1906-07-10
FORMER STAGE DRIVER
DEAD AT BUFFALO,

Frank NJ. King, a pioneer resident
of Wyoming and Colorado, is dead at
his home in Buffalo at the age of "a
years. He came west in 1862, being
employed as a stage driver between
Julesburg n Denver for several
years before the building of the Union
Pacific. He leaves a widow and sew
eral children, all of the latter being
married. Five reside there, two in
Kansas and one in Montana.
, 1906-07-10
Hubbard-kirby Fight.

Muskogee, l. T., July 10.-A pitched
battle between members of the Hub
bard and Kirby families came to an end
at Westville, Okla, today. Half a doz-
en- of the members of the families went
at each other with Winchesters and
pistols and the Kirbys won. Ernest
and Pleasant Hubbard were killed and
Reuben Kirby was badly wounded and
will die. The three others received OIL
ly flesh wounds.
, 1906-07-10
HAD DELIGHTFUL VISIT
IN HER OLD HOME.

Mrs. j. w. Sullivan returned last
Thursday after a visit of a month with
friends n relatives in Louisville, Ky.
She was there during the homecoming
week for ex-Kentuckians. She met
many old time friends as it was twenty
years since she left her home to live
in Wyoming. She had a very pleasant
visit but the weather was a little too
hot for comfort, being from 80 to "a in
the shade all the time while there.
, 1906-07-10
stiduer and Mullins scrappino.

Denver, Colo, July 1O.-District At
torney Stidger having ordered the ar
rest of former jurors i nudge Mullins
court on a charge of perjury, Judge
Mullins this morning announced that
he will order an investigation in open
court, requiring an explanation of the
arrests, and that he will take the dis
trict attorney and sheriff's offices down
the line for a thorough exposure.
, 1906-07-10
Nav Abolish Hanging.

st. Louis, Mo-, July 10.-An effort
may be made before the next legisla'
ture to pass a law a%bolishing capital
punishment in Missouri. The agitation
about the hanging of Aggie Myers, the
Kansas City murderess, is the direct
member of the board of charity, who
resides at Liberty, where Mrs. Myers
is confined, is having the bill prepared,
, 1906-07-10
Fraud Order Recalled.

Washington, D.. c., July 10.-The
postmaster general has suspended the
order of July, 1905, forbidding the
use of the mails to 2. J. lewis in his
personal capacity. The order against
the Peoples United States bank and
the Lewis Mail Order bank and its
officers continues in force.
, 1906-07-10
MEDICINE BOW RANGER
is DEAD AT DIXON.

John O'Connor, forest ranger in the
Medicine Bow reserve of Wyoming and
Colorado, died at Dixon, Colo, a day
or two ago, as the result of drinking
water from a mineral spring on the
Iron Springs divide, death being due
to mineral poisoning. He was reputed
to be the son of wealthy parents in
the east.
, 1906-07-10
Convention for New State.

Guthrie, Okla, July 1O.-Members
of the Indian territory and Oklahoma
districting boards are in session here
this afternoon. 1t was given out that
the election for a constitutional con-
vention for a new state will he held
November 6, unless complications
arise.
, 1906-07-10
Chief Examiners Wife Here.

Mrs. Morris accompanied her nus
band to the city, and they are staying
at the Union Pacific. Mrs. Morris
will probably return to Cheyenne to-
morrow. Her daughter, Miss Llda
Morris, is now visiting at Omaha n
her son is at work at Cheyenne.
, 1906-07-10

these animals are ace horses and the
interest in the coming event is great.
Whitehouse n Frazer concede fifty
feet on the start to Snyder, who will
himself ride Dewey, the other men
having the privilege of choosing any
rider. Speculation on the event is
VERY lively
, 1906-07-10
ASSURING MESSAGE TO GRoCERS'
FEDERATION AT LONDON
SENT BY PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT TODAY.
Conference Assured Through Ambas-
sador Reid That Government
Stamp on Canned Goods Guaran-
tees Fitness of Contents-Federa-
ton Will Probably Make Less
Stringent Recommendations.

London, July 1O.-Whitelaw Reid
presented the Grocers' Federation
conference today a message from
President Roosevelt which stated:
You are at liberty to inform the Gro
GERS Federation that under the law
We a and will guarantee fitness in
all respects of the canned meats bear
ing the government stamp. If any
trouble arises Herewith, protest can
be made, not merely to the sellers of
the goods, but to the American gov
eminent itself.n
, 1906-07-10
Brakemen Made Conductors.

Among the brakemen promoted to
be conductors by the examining board
at Cheyenne yesterday were George
Bowman, Don Miller, F. NJ. Taylor, J.
D. Horiskey and B. P. Pattee. Some
of these will be assigned to duty from
Laramie to Cheyenne and Rawlins.
, 1906-07-10
STANDARD WOOL
GOING TO CHICAGO.

Mr.. Wiley of Chicago today purchas-
ed the Standard Meat and Live STOCK
company's wool clip at Rawlins'
amounting to something like 100000
pounds, for SHERMAN Bros, Chicago,
and it will go forward over the Union
Pacific and the Chicago and Northwest
, 1906-07-10
Prehistoric Race Found.

Waterfowl, N. Y, July 1O.-A SEN
sation has beer created here over the
remains of a prehistoric people, which
have been discovered in recent exca-
vations on a farm nea here. The
digging reveals a populous village and
, 1906-07-10
Manila Policeman Suicides.

Washington, D. c., July 10.-Word
has been received that Michael Cur
ran, a member of the Manila police
force, suicided there with a revolver.
He was an ex-member of the Sixth in
fantry, whose home vas at Cripple
Creek, where his mother resides.
, 1906-07-10
w. M. CRANE OF MASSACHUSETTS
WEBS WASHINGTON GIRL ON
DAY HE ALSO BECOMES
A GRANDFATHER.
Daughter Born to His Son, William
Crane, at Time He Takes Miss
Josephine Porter Boardman to His
Bosom-Manila Policeman Kills
Himself With RevoIver-Taft to
Address Ohio Bar Association.

Manchester, Mass, July 10.-United
States Senator w. Murray Crane Of
Massachusetts was married today to
Miss Josephine Porter Boardman,
daughter Of MI. and Mrs. A. }. Board
man of Washington. Crane became a
grandfather this morning by the birth
of a daughter to the wife of William
Crane, the senator's SON.
, 1906-07-10
Anti-Pass Law an Issue.

Fort Worth, Tex, July 1O.-The
anti-pass law is to be made a feature
in the coming Texas campaign. All
candidates for state offices and the leg
islature are to be forced to favor a
stringent anti-pass law before they
can secure nomination.