davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-04-06
The Weather.

Station: Toledo; Month: Mar, 1906
Mean temperature, 45.7
Maximum temperature, rs; date, Sth.
Minimum temperature, 90; date, II.
Total precipitation, ASP inches.
Total snowfall, 3 inches
Prevailing direction OF wind, W.
Number of cloudless days, 4.
Number OF partly cloudy days, 10.
Number of cloudy days, s.
Dates on which hail fell, 16, II.
Date of light frost, II, 13, l4th.
Date of killing frost, 10, 16.
Dates Of thunder storms, 0.
OTro o. kRoGsTAD, Observer.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-04-06
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Doings of the City Dads in
Regular Session.
Council Chamber, Toledo, Or, I
Anil . 1O0G

Apill lOOos
The common council of the city of
Toledo met in regular session. Present
Mayor Vincent, Councilmen Arnold
Anderson, Gardner, McCanlou, Fish
Recorder Krogstad and Marshal Nc
Elwain; absent Councilman Van Cleve.
Minutes of last regular session read
and approved.
Following claims against the city
read and audited:
On motion claims were allowed.
Moved and seconded that no action
be taken on the City Water Company's
water rent until until bill for same is
presented. Motion lost.
On motion it was ordered that the
Toledo Water and Electric Light Co.
be allowed water rent in the sum OF
500 for months oil January, February
and March, 1906, covering i've hydrants
excepting the hydrant at schoolnouse. }
On motion it was ordered that in the
future all claims against the city must
be presented in writing, itemized and
certified to, according 10 the provisions
of section Is OF the city charter.
On motion the citizens of Toledo are
req uested to meet with the Council at
its next session for the purpose OF dis
cussing and taking action on finishing
streets and opening new ones.
Recorder presented receipt from City
Treasurer in the sum of 500. 80 for fines,
ETC., OF the past month.
On motion Council adjourned.
OTTo O. KRoGsTAD, Recorder
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-04-06
made In Oregon" 4"

Joseph Blower and sons of Mill 4
brought to town last Saturday and sold
to Schenck & Co. dressed steer weigh
ing 76l pounds, not including the hide,
which weighed 70 pounds. They also
sold the same firm dressed porker
which pulled down 344 pounds, the two
animals bringing $73.64. This is max
ing the celebrated corn-fed stock of the
East hustle, and shows what can be
done by every stock raiser in Lincoln
county who tries.
- 30 -
Home-cured hams at Stevart,s Store
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-04-06
Millinery Opening.

Saturday, April l4-the day before
Easter Sunday will display my new
and up-to-date stock Of millinery, dry
goods and fancy goods. Ladies', remem.
ber the date. Mrs. Il. p. FIsu
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-04-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

u. S. Land Ofilce at Portland, Oregon.
March 81. 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
TO make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
County Clerk of Lincoln county, ut Toledo,
Oregon, on May IS, 1906, viz:
Annie Skladal, guardian Of Corne Skladal
aninsane person; H. l.. No. 1885, for the ela
swl4 and lots and OF section 81. township s
south, range 10 west
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon aud cultivation
of said land, viz:
Nicolas Stempel, Piote KobieIski, stanislaw
strylewicz, Of Roots, Or; Lee Wade, Toledo. Or.
ALGERNoS $. DRESSER, Register.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-04-06

Ted Moore OF South Beach was in the
city yesterday.
George Blattner was a visitor from
Newport Tuesday.
Born--April 5, 1906, to Mr.. and Mrs.
S. A. Pruett of Yaquina, a son.
+. W. Morrison of Kernville had
business in the county seat yesterday.
James Robertson of Kernville had
business with the Commissioners Court
Wednesday.
visited relatives and friends in the city
Sunday and Monday.
A large number of Lincoln county
citizens have been in the city this week
on business with the Commissioners
Court.
Akin the dry goods man is moving
into the Ofstedahl building, where he
will have more room for his large and
growing trade.
Mayor II. w. Vincent, the oldest
mayor in the Z nited States, celebrated
his 10Th birthday at his home in this
city last Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet at
the parsonage next Tuesday afternoon
and devote the time 10 quilting. Mem
hare onl f,;ople ~
Mrs. Truitt is at the Parker House
with line OF latest-style spring hats,
and will remain until next Tuesday.
Ladies are invited to call.
c. A. Day will remove soon with his
family to Newport. where there will be
plenty OF work this summer for carpen-
ters. Watch the Resort City grow.
Mrs. Annie Hawkins, Grand Manager
OF the Women of Woodcraft, returned
last evening from Portland. where Il
business meeting of the board Of man
ayers was held.
W. S. and W. II. Whitten of Newport
were in the city Wednesday, accom-.
panied by several strangers. The party
came up on Commodore Lentden's
launch.
Hon. j. X. Weatherford and w. II.
Hogan of Albany had business in the
city Wednesday. They were chaper-
oned by DR.. NJ. NJ. Davis OF Newport
and elsewhere.
Lee bartholomew of Lafayette has
taken possession of George Landreth's
barber shop aud invites you to call and
get acquainted. Mr.. Landreth will
leave in few days for some point not
yet made public.
NJ. S. Dickinson of Chitwood was in
the city Wednesday. Mr.. Dickinson's s
brother, ". A, has leased the old
Burnham place on Olalla and NJ. S. has
gone into cahoots with him in raising
cream for the Corvallis Creamery Com
pany.
The pleasing news came this morning
from Senator Fulton that bill giving
Jack Franz pension of s24 had passed
the Senate and will soon pass the
House. Jack is deserving, and his
many friends here are pleased that
Senator Fulton has been SO prompt in
the matter.
Joseph Nure, recently from Iowa, is
| drilling for coal on the old Beaver
place above Toledo, assisted by A. A.
Harter, a mining expert Their ma
chinery is up-to-date and there it is
believed they will find the real thing,
there being considerable surface coal
in that locality.
Mrs. o. B. DeLaurier and Miss Addie
Harrison entertained number of
friends at an April Fool party last Sat-
urday night, Everything was appro-
pirate to the occasion--even the guests,
some of whom were fooled to a finish,
The crowning feature was the splendid
| refreshments. Prizes wers awarded to
the losers in several brain-developing
games, and all save the very bright
participants went to their homes with
headaches.
Made In Oregon"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-04-06

Hugh Murray will sell or exchange
for produce, at fair price, one good
incubator; also pure-bred S. G. White
Leghorn cockerel Imported stock) and
egg OF same breeding at low prices.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-04-06
Dabney for Coroner.

am a candidate for the Republican
nomination for Coroner. Rene m bel
the primaries April 90
Fl. B. DABNEY.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-04-06
For Sale.

One boat and two salmon nets. Will
sell cheap for cash. DICK ERIKsoN,
At Gunder Olson's on Olalla,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-04-06
Presbyterian Church Services

Preaching by Rev G. T. Whittlescy
at II a. N. and ;3O,p M, at Newport,
lst 2nd Sd Sundays; Waldport, ID and
&th Sundays.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-04-06

a Lincoln Lodge No. l24, A. f. &
Wy A. M.-Regular communication
~ On Monday, 9th inst, at 7:30
p. IN. Work in NJ. NJ. degree. All NJ.
M. welcome. BY order W. Nj.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-04-06

Home-cured hams at Stewards Store,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-20

Sribfadse pe6-RIasH o~xett16ureh Tie
esudbIter Sugar Gnrsb l72e. t-7 xfaxh In
Dur&i@mttt l6e ; 9 BIZ Q 3fuxs IN 9uRds
i&nttt 1910; 10 BIZ u Rfnb tn Dsr9f@xst
l Il; Pfaao ta Onr4i9xtt. ff4usat. life.
8 Bf,nh tn Dsr4f4xtH. i1maI. l5te.
Galifornt9e e0txist-6 bts 8 Bfunn etc:
9 Bis IL pfaab Sc.
0eh6rrteS Rtxbfie.i@ - eQtx.sx, rec
eets. 123e; kubsxisstea 10s; Sxnest. ia
&xD@eI lake.
e&raaH - IN TiereeS5-1. Dual. l0}e; Q.
nuaIttdt Ole; o. DaaItf 9fs
o4MItnn-gssI. Gureb. 10 tl 20 Rtunh
tm Dur9f4nstt, &c; Is 4fuxs Dsr4f3xitt.
&c, 10 bs IL Ef,utb 94e.
oep6deItes 0@ustxefeaf4 - xxe4esIofe3
6anep pig $2O. 30: 2Iares Hsex JIG. 90: Sons
y $500; 6tort gIsas 1850; kaupi
e16 90.
MArfe = Oerdu9erte Eratrruxa Sc.
6ramtfurter nc; Bologna h Cdrnten ~. 10
xu4 SIC.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-20

euear GursA e@sxtn - Gsns 0nattsdt:
1870 Yfaab le3: IL efsRb 1875 l0-l2
pfmab 1874: Hpetie nuaittdt: S0-l6 pfxxa
sic; IL 4htrb 1ais ; - Hfuh l2as ; 10
8fusb 2ie. $50 al 81 ~ ft
eped-alars esstex, 90 ~ 20 4itnab IN
Dsr&i&nttt. lie; Aars Getsas 20 ID 90
4iunb. lie: &1ars Ueutes. - " 90 phma.
l0ae; Is bS 81 ffb.. lie: u ID 10 Pinxh,
12e; &Iare Sta6sx, Is ID 90 Dfwbs I1}e,
Hadea II ID 10 pfnb 1l3s; &I9s ytn6sa Z
ID . 4fanbs 53fe ae @
6ped. GaeI.-0ewd9lt9s 9 ~ 10 pfuHh
m Dur4f4xttt, l43e; u - Il pfmb r
Dsr4f4xt&s l22e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-20

2iperpooI: .geltie" bon Ner Oorf;
,@eRrian" bon Bottom; yOn ina"
bon WontreaI uno Auebee; rfu'
milan" bon Wontreal unb DUE
bee; .llmbxia" bon Rem Dort bia
Queenstown. ri
Noptne: columbia" bon Neu Dort
nod @las9otu. saa
Wotterbam: .potsbam" mad Rem 9orl
bfa BouIo9ne. s
Queenstown: .2ueania" mad Nstp
yorf. 1 - I'll
Mobils: .aRorias nod Rem Dorf.
Rem Dort: .Rpbno@ bon 2tbau.
2onbon: .Ontarian" nod Roatreal.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-20

S0S2StSY
SnhtanapsIs RaHeespskHe
0ep6bnI. BIB gutter l0-12e; yrtasa sts 10
pdblter L-1se /; TamY 82f-88e. sober
peaou Is BIB 22e. Sapa 2s-82s.
Sx 9adetsx:
1ssoia S15.25. 2sox S13.75. Sertss gll.2S
Caracas sl4.7b. DtuportsY S1s. 10, Dx4
Jasa 8texS $3.50, GIhnar Saba HIenb
t1B.25, Durica $1B.25.
Su6er-Domtaoes 7.57r eta6tnka 8 o
$uLpertfrter Sac; XXX tuIperiFst9 6.k7s,
iedser sraxuiirter 5.12e; 6nbes 5.S1s; xpss
i~sctioHers' Y b.17e s~ibsepoob 4 4.s2s; Syb.
Ris Z l.82e; 0urYtre ~. TIC: She'd eyssa
Oogbex 8 4.62e Bhsbfsr estra 3 467s.
Rsssepocb 8 l.bae; seIbes 6 6:l9e; Ii gel.
be- z.87.
0etro6nete SrR4te-HepfeI, an ber ecxSt
setrsdmet. Sc; Sobauxesteerex o; BIZ s&e;
gtrun Ice BIZ 20e; Notxex, . groux, peg
pfuab. y, Q eromx We. I Groma TIC Taos
u~sexfrsie sesbB q, GaItforxia NuSeatsl 7ks;
eaItasa Ok. tspssttrte euItaxa Lie b8 Ils
GaItioraia xprtiofea 8e BIB lac.
RRHe-DrWf xea lie BIZ Las; TiIberti is
RanbeIn IA; met4f@aItse AaxbeIx l&
Sorban RambeIn 16e; 4eanlts u Bio Sac.
ser6Rete 7e Bis Sc: GusIf4e BaIxiHs etc.
etdri-4earI, &c. G9aarptoa OIpk, I md
8 Rfanb &a6ete 5. &orxs l Rfb. 8afsta.
4X-6k.
efRs-1a4 (40 OF. TeR). Sab. g. 10 per
0a1oRe.
pi6Ies-2400 tt SoS {8 ; 1900 tm 6st
t7.be: 1900 tm SsIbfab $3.50; 200 iM Saf
$3.50.
&etS-GaroItna, 3opf. 81 sk. 5apa Al
-S}e, gebro&ener, &C.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-20
OetyHDe.

Betex - 30. 3 rctber 70s, maf ssiss
fsx, &c Don RabIex; 70. 8 rotp9 66}e,
AusuF, zoe; Baeexwebea 6se.
DeIi9tsrn 10. ! meb t23;. 70. 2
wstb 68e 30. Q weib 3D.; 30. Z Esst.
b1e; 70. 3 weib seuHi@t g.. no.
wetS conflict 68e; 80. ( ustt ssaife.
Sic; 30. 2 seIb 68e; Re. 9 ssIb So
70. ( selb Ole; SO. q lauf4t 6li
70. 9 aeuHf@t 614e; 70. 4 ssuaa4t 80
&oNea 51&e.
oaf1 30. 3 wetser 314 (; 10. Q pst1a
0l2S 70. 3 0eudi4tes Bic; 20. u sa<sst.t
e0}e.
0s - 30. / atmot4t ia 30. n.
z. S18 90.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-20

6rt@es RinbfeH&-BeRls9s otasss 80 81
8ke; tieiee etere 7}-7te: 1sfes 0&xbe
$50 BIB ZOO Bfuxo 7e; bisfse &09s zoo
bic $50 E;frRb 52e ; &a4s 66o ID GO &iaah
&C.; eHer B~orbsrpiestsI &, 1Aw 0tatsrs
psrtsl lO1e, RtRo ntatxutstd o., Ntxh
HorbepierteI &c, Rub BosssssserisI 4Ns NH
otnterbiertei 7e.
6rii4es 4aIbFei4-&aIbH 12e. ttatsrs
vterteI 15e, HorberpiertsI 6}s.
Grti&es e@affetf9 - Sdaness ~ 4fxn4
l2e ; g@ofe S3t: 0Qsxssl 1861 NsdD bah
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-20

I'LL 8V0DeWsAv0t1t.
&ei&forn - HertGufsprefs: f ssd 81
0naittdt, $3.50.
3Nu-ed&6t 500; h ben NsRssz
10.60-$l1.5 80 Hr Isxas.
NiQet - BertGafspretfe: ~. 00-t6.oo
MISUNDERSTANDING: SIG. 00-ls.t0.
erob-Prefe. ie mad BEN Grab. he
len, S6.00-e6.00.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-20

is fur bie geleu9tung zines ein3slnsrl
@ebdubss absei9lOHen -tpOrben III,
benrl % banoelt I'D um 2ampen NIT
elmer @efammtidrfe bot, elmer Winion
Bergen. Der 2oRsnpunft bstrdgt ettua
$3.50. 600. Die 3ernt Sample it BITE
grinbuns bon Or. @alter Nernf aus
g6ttingsti unb tuirb bon Der srtpd6n.
ten Gsisaf&aft fabrisirt. au@ BITE
Babn6bfe tn pittsburg unb Waibing.
ton foqsn nit bsrfslben 2amps ausgs.
rtRst tpsrbsn.
Der g o T maaen bats
0orreGt.
Wabtngton, Q. g., IS. Aug.
Der General. poftmeiRer bat cine Der.
fasuns erlaFen. Iaut psl@er bte 2ano.
poFboten bas 8orre9t auf ben 2anb.
frabsn befben unb anbsre 5ubrusris
benz pofmasen bas Wsgsrs9t tbsr.
Iahen mtiHen. Die 2anbpOfbotsn finb
anae6alten. ibre pofia&en Obne Ser.
s6seruns ab3uliefern. uno 2sute, BITE
ibnen BET Ger ausiibuns ibrer pfi4t
btnbernb entgessntreteu, mtHen cine
g~efrafung getudrtigen.
Babnen miffen lid BEN
6ra&ttarifgefsS fassn.
Wabtn9ton. o. g., 10. Hug.
Die ausseosbntsn 8onfersnssu sabIrsi.
DER giienbabnmasnaten unb Anwdlte
In atlantic gitp baben Bel ben Wit.
sIieosrn Der Standardization Der.
febrs . Rommifion bic neber3eusuns
ua&gerufen, BOB bie gabnaeieai&aftsn
bic Nuforoeruns Der 2ommiifon, &c.
eignete @orbereitungen 3u trsHen, I'm,
ben B~efftmmungen bss meter, 6ra4t.
tariff eisbes prompt na9tOmmsn 3u
t0nnen, aa befoIgsn 9enstgt fnb.
|6earf Rfftet Rational.
part.
SprtngfteIb, ga, 10. Aug.
Der biiorii&e pIab, auf benz bie alts
Nahble In Nep Salem febt, mo Abra.
bam 2ineoln feds Sabre.lane pirfte,
tuurbs gsfern bon DiQiam RanbOlpt
|6earf angefauft unb Der Olb Snlem
gbantanqua AKoeiation fir sinsu Na'
tionol.pa,f gum @ei&enf sema@t. Sas
2anb umfabt go Ader unb Elm prsi!
bon 5000 per ader tuurbe fur baKeIb'
bsaablt. Dor Der @bantanqua AKu'
citation belt 6err 6earf cine Anipra&e.
bis NIT auBerorbentli&em 8eifal auf
eenomnen uurbe. 2incoln Tom tn
Sabre 1881 susrf nod Salsm. 81
sntutdslte I'D aus sinem 0oI3bade,
unb 6I6Ber gum 2anbbermeKer, pof'
meifet unb f9lisbli& gum Anwalt
Dem winaisen Stdot&en psroantt BIZ
0ation tbatid9li& bisIsn gr6bten bel
prdFoenten.
Betbe Qonttnente err.
4ittert.
@afRin9ton, .. g.. 10,
Muguf. DDS grbbsben. bon ben
galparaifo aerf6rt if. erffredte I'D
alIsat Anf9eine nod iiber ben grbBtsr
Sbeil bon Gtaamerita unb wurbe aud
In gentraI.a msrifa unb Wsrito. iopi
auf ct. 2ueia unb Samaiea bsrIphrt
a!uf Der srftsren SnfeI uurbsn Iest
Wa4t tiber finf3ig. 3iemlI& 6sftia
si6Be beoba9ttt. Der Geismoarapl
I'm bteEsen Wetterbursau ber3ei9net
bie grf&htterungen genau. GisieIbei
bsgannen 5 Wtnuten % 5seunben mad
2 ubr abenos unb bauerten mebrsr'
Stunben.
Ntebr!ge Babn. 6abrrate
su Brpan's 9 m b a q.
pbtIabeIpbta, 3D., 10
AuguR. Cine un9ew6bnlt& nieorig
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-20
Gfelbafte
9und= Gbuaarenfabrif sntbedt 11b 6erel 8efber
berbaftet.

&rawaafadise StaGemer. = SnammenfoB 3uehr Big. - sdeuBdter
JraB. = Ser goawasen bats gorredt. 9eutide Grin.
Sunaen sewHrbist. - Semf fitet MatonalsYaf -
Srm erbroheH, gieger perbafet. gebe Son.
fneme eridatert. 3mei MGbdem ertrun.
Ten. 3mUlf Yerionen ertrmnten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-20

Tra4ta
GepfeI 81. 00-8.60 pei Sat.
Bananen $l.76-2.25 ustae $l|tl.26.
GHrpnen a 30 6 80 pss &sAe.
Dransen = s4.b0-S.60 per &tife.
ginear pies bic Rife.
Sta&elbteren, t1.76 bic Rite.
DaHermeIonen, lee unb 1be.
Hrombeeren, 8 ~ bic Rife.
Sobamaisbeeren, 81 bic 2ife.
gFrf3e, $l.5?-2.10p per 8aibel.
0smafa
Grtne Bobnen-60e Der Bufbd.
yo.be Nabeu 26e PEI Dutsno Bun&es.
Snbiana GantdIopes. 80 bis 10 bsr 2orb.
grines 2orn, z. baS Dutenb.
GeIerp-a5 bis Soc PEI BuibeI.
9raut - 76e PEI Sat.
BlumeniobI SLAB bes Dutexh.
gurien 30-40c psr Dutemb.
eoIat - Is Biz Soc pa HuibeI.
8wiebeIn - Rotbe unb wetbe $l.2S pee
bunbert Ehrnb; epani&e 8mtebeIn 81 80
per Rife.
YeterfIie 16-S0e PEI Dutexh Dux4eS.
yeeue Rartoffe!n-$l.e0 PEI Sat.
Ndbieie loo PEI Outexh.
Spinat - 50 ter 6Gb.
ehbiartoFeln = Ttrstmia Sass Ba!ts'
more sac -a.75; SerieH $3.50 $500
pei Sat.
&bubarb 10c has Dutenb:
tomatoes $1.25 per UufbeI.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-20

BATES, CIR WWo oeNAtel.
ndxbIer be3abIe1 Istaexbs &Seifss
Buttes - Gcuxtrt. H. 6seamer9 2lss
0Ieta &c
1si5@e Gier-1aKe pet Dutexh.
0lbmes 9}e. edtns (. aaxrtete-9-l2e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-20

gmgros $ Be<tGuisYreits SnfSortsKis
e4uebsrtdte eos pei 4sush dmsskHiG&s
6&weberfd3e 1ss. BtSsoxfs Srssus . I'd,
laK, Stem pori G9sbSm3 lie. sasskab
}@er 2iMbureer I3e. Did lbs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-23
MERCHANT Marine REPORT
Commissioner of Navigation Cham
berlain Urges Enactment of
Commission Bill.

Washington. Nov. 22.-The annual re-
port of Commissioner of Navigation
Chamberlain states that OIL July so last
the documented merchant vessels of
the United States numbered 25,OO6, OF
6.674.S99 gross tons. The Ierort urges
the enactment of the merchant marine
commission bill. which has passed
the senate. including the provision for
American mall lines to South America,
and fayors the bill to abolish the dis
elimination against coaSting vessels in
rjIotage charges in the states from Vir-
ginia to Texas. The summary of the
report says:
The years construction was 1,22i
vessels of AIS AS gross tors Only three
ocean steamers were built. TIE tonnage
built during the current fiscal year up
to November 10 aggregates 2030 gross.
and if the present rate of construction
is rot checked by strikes Or delays the
output of our ship yards Will be the
largest in half q century and will be
close to thu output of $4,000 tons in
1856, the year of cur greatest construc-
ton. During the year only L per cent
Of the exports and imports of the Unit
cd States were carried in American YES
sels-
Commissioner Chamberlain publishes
a full list Of all the vessels in trade
between the United states and South
America during the first six months of
this year. an American merchant
ports of Brazil, Argentina, Uruguay,
Chile or Peru.
The report says that of 1864 men
shipped 1865 were native, 23,456 natur-
;Iized Americans and the remainder
SlienS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-23
LINER BADLY DAMAGED.
Big Vessel collides With Schooner in
Lower New York Bay.

New York. Nov ga great hole
was torn in the side of the North Ger
man Lloyd steamer Main in a collision
with the fOur-masted schooner May V.
Neville in the ship channel in the lower
bay today. The ships butcher on the
Main was slightly injured, but no lives
We're lost.
The Main was coming uD the chan
mel on her way from Bremen when she
met the teaHReFs-Amefika and Easo-
vote. going down the channel in COM
pany with the schooner Neville. Man.
euvering tc clear the outgoing steamers.
the Main got in the course of the Ne
vile, which was bowling along under
full sail before a fresh wind The Off
GERS of the Main endeavOred to avert a
collision, but it was too late and the
long jibboom and bowsprit of the
schooner struck the big steamer fair
amidships, with terrific force tearing
a hole ten feet in diameter through her
steel plates on a level with the steam
er's main deck.
Both ships reeled under the shock of
the impact, but the Main, forging
ahead, tore off the schooner's bOwsprit
and a portion of her stem. The Mains
damages were all above the water line.
The schooner was taken in tow by a
tug and brought up the harbor. The
Main proceeded under her own steam
TO quarantine and her dock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-23
WRIT Of MANDAMUS ASKED
Buckeye Pipe Line Company of Ohio
Is the Latest Object of
Attack,

Findlay, o., Nov. 22.-The Buckeye
Pipe Line company was made the de-
PENDANT in a suit filed in the circuit
court late today by William L. David,
prosecuting attorney of Hancock coun-
ty, and George H. Phelps from the at
torney generals office. The state of
Ohio is the plaintiff. The petition al
leges that the Buckeye Pipe Line COM
pany is organized under the laws of
Ohio with a capital stock of SIC. 10000 600,
and is empowered to transport and
store petroleum by means of pipes The
petition charges that ever since its or
ganiZatiOn in 1886 it has been men,
Der of an illegal combination known as
the Standard Oil company. 1t operates
in six counties in northwestern Ohio
and charges 20 cents per barrel for the
transportation of oil any distance. Such
charges, il is said, are only nominal
and are imposed to prevent others from
availing themselves of such facilities.
The charges are alleged to be wholly
dispropOrtiOnate to the services rem
dered. 1t is stated to be the duty of
the defendant as a common carrier to
of its pipe lines and that the charges
should not be more than one-eighth of
per cent. Plaintiff prays for an al
tentative writ of mandamus and that
the defendant provide for the public
equal and just facilities and transporter
tiOn in Ohio and fix schedule of rates
The petition is signed by Wade r. FL
lis attorney general.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-23
DIAMOND STUDDED WATCH
Miss Agnes Wilson Gets Presents
From the American Fedora
ton of Labor.

Minneapolis. Nov. 22.-Because she
went on the stump in behalf OF her
trade unionist father, gho was elected
to congress from a Pennsylvania dis
trict, Miss Agnes Wilson was called De-
fore the convention 0f the American
Federation of Labor his morning anu
pres ented with a solid gold diamond
studded watch and i huge bouquet OF
ehrySanthemums.
Miss Wilson s the daughter OF Con-
gressman-elect William Il. wilson
Frank K. Foster of Boston maze the
presentation.
4 resolution off e~ed by the ST. ucturai
iron workers asking the federation 10
frame a bill providing for revision of
the tariff schedules on steel ana IRON
products started a discussion wnich 1of
a time threatened 20 drag the 1edera-
ton into politics. TWAS contended that
the selling of steel products in foreign
countries cheaper than here IS oetrl-
mental to not only the workingnan but
the country at large Inc resolution
was voted down.
The old time fight between the brew
cry workers, engineers, HreIieh ana
transfers was started again and was
still a bone of contention When the con-
vention adjourned.
A resolution was introduced under
special order in behalf of the Interna-
tionaI Typographical union, the Inter
national Printing Pressmen's union, the
assistants union and the international
brotherhood of Book6inders. The reSo-
luton calls on the federation to inves-
tigate the general policy of Public
Printer Stillings toward the employees
of the office and give reast ms for such
request. 1t is probable that the open
shop policy announced by President
Roosevelt in the Miller case will come
in for its share of comment when this
resolution is taken uD-
A resolution was adopted calling uD-
on the various affiliated unions of the
federation To support the trades union
papers of the country by aiding them
to extend their circulation and by pat
-onizjng their job offices when such
shops were opened by the papers.