davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-04
likes ARCHBISHOP IRE' AND.
Rome Regrets the Departure OF the Ameri-
can PrClate.
Special cahie Dr,pa,eh 10 THE SrN.


.Spcddi cable Dr,patch 10 THE SIN.
ROME, May s,-Archbishop Ireland will
leave tomorrow for America. He will stay
a few lays in Paris and Milan.
The correspondent Of THE sun is enabled
to affirm positively that never before has
an American prelats gained such esteem.
friendship and veneration, not only at the
Vatican and among the high andlow clergy,
but throughout all Rome as Archbishop
Ireland, who, in the space Of q few weeks,
has become we'll known and appreciated
The Pope throughout his stay has been
most gracious to him, Ho received him
frequently, not in the usual daytime audi
ences, but in the evening, when the days
work was over and no interruption was
possible. The Pope chatted long and at
fably with the Archbishop. Their parting
was affecting to both. Archbishop Ireland
told a friend that America and the Ameri-
cans we're we'll understood at the Vatican.
The Cardinals We'd with each other to
honor the Archbishop. who has been very
busy all the time here. His departure will
be greatly regretted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-04
$4,000 ON STRIKE IN PARIS,
H1r WEV ~ $OgT FRtDfS tRF
arr RVItH ~ HDRk
" p,Rss PNiets ire labss qitHatiSu tafies
Tssers sent ~ pu1htft whSsr = rrN
tahuseVs tfe tWened twat fHt Nul''
Itga ,lolgs SlGef tieNt ltNtFa WWft

sa8riH gsns psttitf .s fHr ..
PASS. NHya fhs fsifeH agfHfi fiy~s 'N"
humtef n fueN nrs ~ ~ HH" IN rtrs 80
NJ 80
fSo ihatt.nnsi adtlnr r%tiuirrf Hsarinhlri
to-day N ths rHrr ~ che rrnfnylefH'ipn "
ihhnf ami fss1 i,ei Nv continue 'he a'ti'r
~ q fnlah Tho ]lHiiofrfa nn sfike Hler
moi " ihr iabrf F~sehHnsr bt Tho hall
wss M large enough ~ contain nl ~ho
csrns and ihs mcr'ing wes %ndiuIrneh 10
tho rlvsNr Theatre NJ Nor'mnr'fr wh"tr
tho rtistolian ~ Tho tlao~ infurtned 'h~m
iha, they cpuld meet titrrr only IN Nv"
afternoon rhs Striking s'on"r,Htnta arc
reported w 10 f%eaotnt".
The rmplnvrra w tho stlversfri'h and
leweirv trades sav that thrif mon m ~.
turning In considerable numbers
Nrrrhpin. the acting rcfr'arv ~ VI"
Confederation ~ Labor, drclarrs tha, 'ha
Goyernmen, IL stopping the correspondence
~ the confederation. nothing having
rrnched tire oHlcr Nv mail except postal
cards. witch evidently hni lren ent Nv
he police for tho purpose ~ e%ntrarring
tho memtets Merrheim added that N"
roir IN pen IL the organ II the cpnfedcra.
ton, vas h~ing published secretly and
would In II. nevt issue contain . protest
against the arrest ~ GriniPlhrs. tho SCORE
tary 81 the confederation, and ~ Levy, the
treasurer. and tho seizure ~ tho con
federatiun's correspondence. and also
against the conduct ~ the police on Nav /.
Merrheim said h" expected 'o be- arWsted.
work Ia being rrsumed in the coal fields
Of Pas de. Calais. Yesterday ~ ~ men
descended the pits and to-day ?7,n5o
The dock laborerz AT Dunkirk quit work
yesterday upon the expiration OF eight
hours, which they insist il a days work
To-day the navigation companies refused
to permit the men TO return, being deter
mined not to grant the diminution in time.
Military reinforcement have arrived there
The strike continues at Cherbourg. The
masters are willing TO concede the terms
demanded by the men except the dismissal
Of the chief foreman.
/, IL fea red that all the dyers NJ Lyons
will strike tomorrow. A. lingivy 500
strikers have requested in writing hat
they he permitted to return to work, but
they allege that they are terrified by fifty
agitators. The public soup houses have
been stopped owing to a lack Of resources
The Italian and German workmen are
leaving.
Al Toulon most OF the shops are closed.
The strikers number 5,50p.
The agitators az Brest recommended
at a meeting to-day hat force be employed
az persuasion had failed to keep blacklegs
from working. Military pickets are pro-
tectinR the workers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-04

suineries haze Icon iilr nv rvet = ninth
and anthfpeits ~ MI kinds 10 hr-oning
Vary srfNF
W. sslh that hr had iFru IN communities
lion wth The observation-disclosures ~ arrts ~
tho Oullleriea and number n The irdei end.
en- opefatrea and ihey secuted the tira that
Ntgohell wTuld adv loo aaainsf = strike
he advised The tnihera ~ Rssrpt The iertns
~ ths oteyatofa n Nousi hr equivalent ~
q defesf In the eyvp ~ Tho miners n tho
en- rual otefatuys would cunt lnue Nv theft
reeisaI 10 fFant tho detnnnda ~ the MINERS,
~ that N ey would ~ defeated M birth the
anthracite and @oft Coal fields
Mitchell would hevet place himself N
sIrh q pusitlon, he continued He wolld
then ~ drfeateh In 9th branches ~ the
Industry In he promises Nv act higher wages
aud hetser conditions Tor tho miners Peuple
Who are we'll po~tel IN the state ~ AFFAIRS
~ tho anthracite tninrs take no stock IN
the atatenerta that Mitchell will NOT give
ans advice he knows tha, they viii
follow his advice. but will not cnnvey his
wiahes himself " hat he wRrta done viii
h. conveyed Nv tho miners IN aotn" other
Wav through his suhordinates'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-04
.tRREsTING THE NON iFtDERS,
state Police Take Their Prisoners TO a,re
Barracks.

MOUNT CARMEL, Pa. May 3.-Capt, Page,
in command Of State police here, is placing
under arrest alleged leaders Of the mob
which attacked the State policemen on
Monday.
This morning a detail Of the policemen
placed Stanley Rapechesky. a Pole, unde
arrest and took him to the Sayre colliery
barracks. At noon the policemen swooped
down upon Martin Muluski another Pole and
took him to the barracks.
The policemen appeared to he searching
for certain men Of whom they have a minute
description. When patrolling the town
they closely scrutinized the crowd, and when
they see one Of the wanted men they simply
seize him and march him to the Sayre bar
racks.
Capt. Page refuses to say what he pro.
poses doing with his prisoners. Chief
Burgess Perrman to-day issued a pro-
clamation calling upon the people TO main
tain order and uphold the laws. He also
made n sarcastic appeal to the State police
to likew ise conduct themselves in a manner
calculated to conduoe to the public peace
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-04
MARRIED.
DIED.

HESs.-At Pals, Va, May I, 1908. ophelis, widow
Of Leonard Hess OF New Orleans,
in,ermen AZ Plainneld. N. j., Saturday.
HESSBERG On Thursday. May 8, 1904, after Q
short illness, Max Hcssberg. beloved husband
OF Lena HeSsberg.
Funeral notice later.
LlVERMORE. Very suddenly. OF heart failure, on
Tuesday, May l., al q East 6d a., John r
lAvermorc, son OF the late Charles 2. Liver
more,
Funeral services al the Church OF the lnra'
nation, SSth 81. and Madison av, on saturday
May 9Th, 10 a. NJ.
POTTER. suddenly. a, Past Orange, y j m
Ma :, 1909, OF scarlet fever, Gertrude May
youngest daughter Of the late stephen v
and Susan \. Colgate,
Funeral private, lntcrmcnt Greenwood Gene
terry,
WALLACE. % May :. Al rordhsm Hosp
Edward Knapp. son o' Edward Copeland 20
An,oinette Knapp Wallace, In he 18th wear Al
his sge,
Funeral private
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-04
NEW BRIDGE PERIL,
Man Caught Between Big Fulton ~. Car
and Supporting Pillar.

George Wilkes. a printer, Al years old.
of s6s Henry street, Brooklyn, was caught
between a Fulton street car and n pillar
under the Brooklyn Bridge at 7:3o o'clock
last night while, with his wife. he was al.
tempting to board a car. He was attended
by Or. Merrill Of Hudston street hospital
and was able to go home.
The cause Of the accident was the large
new cars which the Brooklyn Heights
Railway Company has put on the Fulton
street line. These cars, in rounding the
curve under the Bridge. miss the Bridg
pillars by only about four inches,
MIR. Wilkes had just assisted his wife on
the car when it suddenly started. He
attempted to Jump on board but was caught
between the car and the pillar. Police
man Schilp Of the Fourth precinct ran UP
and managed to extricate him,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-04
RIGHT TO WORK ORDER PRAISED.
Coy. P~ennypacker strongly Commended
for His Proclamation

HARRISBURG, Pa, May s,-Gov. Penny
packer has received many kilograms COM
mending him for his proclamation calling
upon the citizens Of Pennsylvania to keep
the peace. Following is a copy of one OF
these kilograms;
The Philadelphia Board Of Trade strongly
commends your proclamation of May 2
in reference to the industrial disturbances
in this State and indorses the wise and timely
principles you express as to the duty of all
men to keep the peace, and especially your
announcement that II Is the purpose Of the
Commonwealth to maintain the rights Of
the laborer, protect property, repress vio-
lence and enforce the law
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-04
ENGINEER SAVES HIS TRAIN.
But for His Qulck WORK II Would Have Conc
Over n 80 Foot EmbRnkmcnt

BINoHAMToN, n. V, May a. elaw ware
and Hudson train No, :. due here at 24O this
afternoon. mat with an accident al Sari-
taria Springs, at u point where the embank-
mont IL about fifty feet high, and only by a
mira Gle was il saved from going over.
No. 7 In a fast through train and was carry
ing many passengers at the time. The
trucks Of the tender jumped the track, but
quick work by Engineer Richard Orr saved
the train. The passengers crowded about
him when the Danger was over and CON-
graduated him for his skill. TRAFFIC was
delayed two hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-04
ROOSEVELT GREETS ATHLETES.
President Sends ConGratuiatory Telegram
to Sictors NJ Athens.

Special Cnhf Despnteh 10 IHk SUN.
ATHENS, May S.-The official nnounoe-
ment Of the results OF the competitions in
the Olympic games assigns twenty first
prizes TO France, thirteen to Italy, eleven to
the United States, ten to Great Britain, ex-
Guiding Canada and Australia, ten to Ger
many, nine to Greece and Ave TO Switzer-
land. Counting second and third prizes.
France leads with a total OF forty-four,
Greece has forty-one, Germany thirty-two,
Great Britain twenty-six. and the United
States twenty-three.
James e. Sullivan, manage Of the Ameri-
can team, has received a c~ongratulatory
telegram from President Roosevelt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-04
uINg LE,DrR HELD ron ,RSO>.
Presihen, NJ Nindhrr I nIon charged Win
setting Ire tn . tnmpany Monse.

wispBFR, Pa. Nav 2 James 7 shank,
president of the local union NJ United Mine
Workers, was held for trial to-day in de
fault of haiti on a charge ~ arson preferred
by the Herwind. White Mining Company,
With twenty Others he was arrested last
evening. charged with setting fire to a
companv houae trear Wtndber on Tuesday
night. The house was completely de-
struyed.
One witness testified that he saw shank
coming from the building carrying an OIL
can, and that u few minutes later the fire
was discovered,
Ia a small riot which took place this
afternoon one Of the company houses was
Dana ged hv a mob which was pursuing a
supposed non-nnion miner who took refuge
In the HOUSE. The mob broke all the WIN
dowa and smashed in the doors. Troop A
OF the State Constabulary responded to Il
riot call and arrested sixteen Of the mob.
They were taken to iail al Windber.
The coal company II shipping about hity
cars Of coal a day. The strike - believed
TO be broken here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-04
Expedition Leaves Coast To-day

Special Gable Despatch 10 Thu Sun.
MoMrAsA, Fast Africa, Mays-The Duke
of Abruazi, on his way with an expedi-
ton to attempt the ascent Of Mount Ruwen-
zori, in Uganda, will start tomorrow for
the interior. He is accompanied by four
Italian officers and ak Alpine guides. e..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-04
A Record rsakinn Record

More Than loo oO0 deed, and
morgsgs were recorded ~ New
Yotk Civ lac year A large
proportions NJ ths'e bo's The stamp
~ ikis Compant
W. sSimirs tide, carefully and
then assume oil nsk tndef oaf
policy you are iullv pfotseted sasins'
sU,tk, itsstiun and los, ethV ~
owner. ssnsutof ~ mortgage
TILE GuARANTE
AND TRUST CO
CspSls. q saeetas, . eiesee9see
ia ffosd so Ssa Yet
s--u.s g.sm,trr. IT,, et7i!,,sss.. q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-04
NELL COULD GIVE No AID.
Found No Demand for His Services In the
Coal Region.

WARRINGTON, May s,-Commissioner Of
Labor Neill. who has been in Scranton in
conference with President John Mitchell
and other labor leaders regarding the coal
strike situation, returned TO Washington
to-day. The purpose OF his trip was to
ascertain II anything could be done by him
10 avert the strike.
MIR. Neill said tonight that he found he
could do nothing, as the two interests. the
operators and the miners, nave everything
In their own hands, and they must settle the
trouble within the next two days, either
to continue work or to go out upon a strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-04
LOTTERY PRINTER FIGHTS.
His Attorney Declares No Crime Has Been
Committed.


Committed.
WILMINGTON, pel,, May 3.-Legal fights
over every move in the case OF John NJ
Rogers, charged with causing lottery
tickets to be shipped from this state in
violation OF the Interstate Commerce law
marked the progress Of the case to-day.
Efforts were made by attorneys for
Rogers to quash the return made by. the
marshal Of the search Of the plant OF the
John NJ. Rogers Press. A demand was
made for all the books, papers and ma
terial seized in the plant. =,
The marshal reported having searched
the plant and seized lottery tickets, plates
and papers for the use Of the lottery.
Rogers attorney declared:
lit il no crime to ship lottery tickets
until they are shipped out Of the State.
1t would be no crime to ship them from
Dover to Wilmington, for instance.
He said that unless the seized goods we're
delivered to him at once he would proceed
against the marshal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-04
PRirsf lsIV ~ IRItst.
stusaev sa sWelde an h AHsr NJ .
ehaYes, M apain.

sps,iai cane Dsspafrh ~ tRp srN
MApnfD, May . Father Pedro Morales.
q famous Jesuit priest vas celebratins
mas NJ tho high altar ~ Tho church n
santo Domingo. Murcia. to-day whom
Father Martinez, who was assisting him,
drew q revolver from beneath HE cassock
and shot Father Morales twice In the heaH,
instantly killing him. Father Martinez
then shot hitnasf In the heart
II II supposed that Father Martinez vas
insane. Father Morales was one 81 the most
brilliant preachers in Spain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-04
WILL DROP $ 5000, 400 POLICIES.
Traders Insurance Company TO Cut Chicago
Risks to a. 600 900.

CHICAGO, May S,-The Trades lnsur-
ance Company has determined to reduce
it's risks in Chicago from $1,000 900 to
81, 900, coo. The corporation was influenced
to this course by the San Francisco dis
aster. The 5000, 900 Of insurance to be
dropped will be allowed to lapse and will
not be renewed.
The oompany's action gave rise TO the re-
mort that It was in financial difficulties,
but this was speedily denied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-04
ANTHRACITE GETTING SCARCE.
Wholesale Dealers Compelled 10 Pay a
Premium OF so or 90 Cents q Ton.

Premium OF so or 90 Cents a Ton.
The wholesale coal dealers said yesterday
that domestic anthracite has become scarce
within the past day OF two and that they
have to buy it at a premium of 81 or % oents
n ton when they cannot get enough from
the operators. A member Of the Coal
Dealers Association Slid that every pound
OF domestic anthracite was coming from
the surplus held by the OPERATORS, except
what little was held by spectators.
There IL a mistaken idea, no said, that
very little domestic anthracite Is consumed
In New York in the summer months, but a
great deal OF IL In consumed all the time In
hotels, restaurants, bakeries and lanndries.
II must be resnembered that the anthracite
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-04
HEaRD wa EDWARD VAS DEAN.
I. oadoa Runner brings Prompt OGcial
Denial From Paris.
special cafe Despatch 70 Tas sUE

SpItidI cable Desp1fch 70 TaE SuN
LONDON. May S.-A imo that King
Edward was dead was in circulation here
late last night. 1t called forth al official
denial early this morning. A statement
was issued to the effect hat tho King 10
ENJOYING excellent health and that he will
return to London from Paris on either
Saturday or Monday. The Kings pro-
longed stay in Paris lends to show that
the French authorities do not expect trouble
as a result Of the strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-04
AMMUNITION FOR STATE POLICE.
Five Thousand Ounds or AZ Cartridges
Sent to Mt. Carmel Guards.

HARRISBURG, May s.-Five thousand
rounds Of ball cartridges were sent to-day
from the STATE Arsenal to Capt. Pages
command Of the State police. at Mour J.
Carmel.
There were 5000 AS calibre cartridges for
the carbines and 1000 .ss calibre cartridges
for rcvolvers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-04
MRS. TIFFANY AGAIN A BRIDE.
Marries Henry Fletcher Godfrey OF New
York In LOndOn.
Special cable Despatch 10 II

special cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON, May S.-Mrs. Mary H~avemcyer
Tiffany, daughter of the late Theodore
Havemeyer and former wife Of Perry
Tiffany, was married to-day to Henry
Fletcher Godfrey OF New York.
Mary Havemeyer was married to Perry
Tiffany at the home Of her father In this
city in April, 1888. Four years g she
obtained a divorce and the custody OF
Tiffany married in July, 1905, Mise OLIVE
", Thompson at Suocasuna. n. j. Mr..
Godfrey Ia the only son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles II. Godfrey Of New York. He
was graduated from Harvard In 1899 and
ia a member Of the Knickerbocker. Union.
University, Meadow Brook and other clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-04
NOTICE OF REMOVAL

THE BUSIN ESS OF JOHN
CATTN ACH, TRUNKS AND
LEATHER GOODS, HAS
BEEN MOVED TO "a WEST
ABTH STREET.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-06-15
San Francisco Suffers at Hands
oil Insurance Companies.
POLICY HOLDERS BAND TOGETHER
Business Of Bay City But One Third
Of What Il Was During Month
Of May 1905.

San Francisco, June 9.-Interest here
has centered In the insurance situation
Business conditions remain uncertain
and walt upon the settlement OF losses.
The time has come when the insurance
companies must positively declare
themselves. The policies held by San
Franciscans call for the payment OF
about 5000, 900, 900. So far but little
more than 81, 900, 900 has been paid,
and almost all OF this was in small
amounts. The 5000, 900, 900 is needed
to enable the people Of the city 10 re-.
sumo business. How badly the money
is needed may be gathered from the
clearing house figures. In May, 1905.
the elearances In San Francisco
amounted to $l4T .000, 900. For May,
1906, the clearances amounted to
$50. 900, 900, In other words. one. third
as much business was done last month
as in the corresponding month year
ago. The policy holders have become
weary OF the dilatory tactics OF the In.
suranee companies. They have re-
Trained from criticism for six weeks,
but now are insisting that their caims
be paid without further delay. The
policy holders OF each company have
banded together for protection. They
have the support OF the newspapers.
the commercial bodies and the indus.
trial and commercial organizations Of
every city ON the coast. They no long.
er deal as single individuals with the
insurance companies, but present a
solid front which is hot to be repulsed. I.
This organization will save them In the
end.
1t is known that millions OF dollars
are lying dormant In the banks OF this
city and Oakland to the credit OF the
insurance companies. The question
naturally suggests itself: Why do not
the insurance companies payT The
answer is that they are trying to drive
the best bargain they can, hoping to
bring about compromise in the end.
These are not pretty tactics, but never
theless they are used,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-06-15
Cost of Obedience to Law.

Chicago, June 9.-The improvements
at the Union stockyards to be ordered
by the city authorities as the result oi
the recent examination Of buildings
will cost the packers nearby $1,000,-
900, according to estimates made by
Building Commissioner Hartmann. II
will require an expenditure of about
$500, 900, maybe 5000, 900 more, to
make changes needed to conform with
the requirements Of the city building
ordinances, while the sanitary i'm
provements to be insisted upon will
cost about 100000.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-06-15
NOTICE TO SHYLock.
State Takes Up Cause of San Fran
cisco Insurance Victims.

cisco Insurance Victims.
San Francisco, June 9.-At confer
ence today between Insur ,nce Commits
sioner L. Myron Wolf and T. @. Coo
gan, attorney OF the underwriters, Mr..
Wolf warned the latter that he would
Immediately call for a list OF policy
holders from every company which
failed to sign an agreement tn extend to
so days the time for proof OF loss.
The notification is equivalent 10 a
declaration Of war on all companies
which have not signed. The statute
provides $1,000 penalty for failure to
respond to the demand. In effect, the
order will compel every company to
grant the extension or go out Of busi-
ness in this state.
The sweeping order applies to more
than halt Of the companies doing busi-
ness in the city, and is designed by
Mr.. Wolf to complete the work begun
when notice was served on all the
companies suggesting that all sign An
agreement which would prevent the
policies from lapsing through the ina
bility OF the insured to get their proofs
made out in time.
The policy holders OF the Traders
Insurance company will form corpor.
alton to look after their interests in
the litigation which will be brought
to compel that concern to pay all obli-
cations in full. This was determined at
meeting OF the policy holders held in
this city today,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-06-15
CHAMBERLAIN WINS.
Rest Of State Ticket Carried by the
Republicans.

Rest Of State Ticket Carried by the
Republicans.
George Z. Chamberlain, Democrat,
carried the state for governor at Mon.
days election by a plurality OF !, 800
to $500, Jonathan Bourne, Jr., Re.
publican, has q plurality Of about !, 500
over John NJ. Gearin, Democrat. vii.
lis @, Hawley, Republican, for congress
in the First district, has defeated
Charles V. Galloway by about $500.
W. Il, Ellis, Republican, In the Second
district, has a lead over James II. Gra-
ham, Democrat. that will approach
ID, 1000.
Willie c, Duniway, Republican, for
state primer; Frank W. Benson, Re-
publican, for secretary Of state, and
Robert Eakin, Republican, for supreme
judge, have defeated their respective
opponents by unprecedented pluralities.
Woman suffrage has been beaten by
about 10000 and the proposed local
option amendment Was lost by about
the same vote. The legislature is over.
whelmingly Republican.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-06-15
Wants Island for Terminus.

Sacramento, CAL. June 8. - A con-
current resolution introduced in the
senate by Mr.. Shortridge and in the
assembly by Mr.. Atkinson provides
that the United States government be
requested to cede to the state OF Cali.
fornia the island in San Francisco bay
known as Goat island, or Yeroa Buona,
to be used by the state as terminal
for different railroad companies.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-06-15
American Meat Is Barred.

London, June 6.-The Daily Tele-
graph asserts that all admiralty and
war Office contracts which have been
placed since the disclosures in the meat
packing industry in America stipulate
that canned meats must be British or
colonial productions,