davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19
FOR MEAT TRANSPORTATION.
Secretary OF Agriculture Issues Rules
binding on the Railroads.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s.-Secretary OF
Agriculture James Wilson to-day an
nounced the regulations governing the
interstate and foreign transportation OF
meat and meat food product by the rail-
roads. The regulations provide that no
carrier shall receive for transportation any
meat or meat food product until a certih-
cate Ia made showing that such e or
meat food product has either been in
spected or exempted by the Department.
When any shipment Of meat or meat
food product is offered for t~ransporta-
ton through the United States as n part OF
a foreign movement. the same certificate
will be required as if the shipment were
destined for some place in the United States,
The regulations prescribe that the certificate
Of inspection shall contain the name OF the
carrier. shipper, consignee, place Of ship
ment. destination, and the car number and
initial. The certificate may be stamped
upon or incorporated in any form which Is
regularly or ordinarily used in the ship
ment Of meat or Of meat food product.
All original certificates delivered to the
carriers are ordered to be retained and filed
by the initial carrier in order that they
NAV ne checked up periodically by the
officers OF the meat inspection service.
The regulations also prescribe that no
common carrier shall receive for ~transporta-
ton or transport to any foreign country any
meat or meat food product which has not
been inspected and passed by the meat
inspection officers. and no master OF any
steam OF sailing vessel Ii allowed TO receive
any meat or meat food product for trans
portation from this country to Great Britain
and Ireland or any Of the countries OF Con-
tinental Europe until a certificate Of inspeo-
ton covering the shipment has been issued
and delivered to the master Of the vessel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19
HEARST LOSES IN ROCHESTER,.
Only Carries One Assembly District Most
Delegates Unlnstructed.

ROCHESTER, N. u, Sept. 1s.-William X.
Hearst's men did not make such a showing
in the Democratic primaries in Monroe
county to-day as they had announced they
would. They had expected to win a majority
OF the delegates to the State convention,
but they have only carried one Assembly
district. with possibly picking up two or
three more in the other four districts. In
many Of the wards and towns the delegates
to the district conventions are uninstructed
and 1t will not be definitely known whether
they are Hearst or anti-H until the con-
ventions are held.
One result Of the primaries will be the
retirement Of State Committeeman William
+. Balkan who is also treasurer Of th e
State committee. IL was only in the last
few days that he had begun an active fight
TO prevent the election Of Hearst delegat ten.
His own ward rejected his ticket by a vote
Of two to one.
The Republican primaries we're entirely
without incident. Railroad Commissioner
George W. Aldridge was in complete con-
troll and did not meet with the slightest
opposition. He will control the entire
delegation to the State Rspu blican conven-
6inn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19
UNCLE JOE'S STUMPING TOUR.
Going 20 Missouri First and Then VIII
Visit close Districts In the Fast.


WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s.-Speaker Cannon
will start on a long spellbinding tou on
next Monday. Leaving his home at Dan
vile, ILL.,, his first stop will be at st. Louis.
st. Joseph and Kansas City will also he
visited while the Speaker is in that part
Of the country. He will make a strong
effort to keep Missouri in the Republican
column, where IL was thrown by the Roose-
welt tidal wave two years 60. He will
then skip to Omaha, Neb., where Mr.. Cannon
will answer William j. Bryan's advocacy
Of government ownership OF railroads.
Omaha is in Mr.. Bryan's Congress district.
Mr.. CannOn will then visit three other
closely contested districts in Iowa, speak
ing at Ottumwa, Burlington and Davenport.
He will reach Chicago or October 0 and
make three or four speeches there. Start
ing East he will speak at Marion, Ohio,
and in various other small towns until
Grafton and Keyser, w. Va, are cached.
Then he will make a trip through Repre-
sentative Slemp's district, in southwest
Virginia. In rapid succession he will next
visit Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York,
Boston, Hartford and Buffalo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19
BAILEY GETS AFTER SULLIVAN.
The senator Declares Thai He IL Not Enis
ployed by the Standard oil

The senator Declares That lie II Not Eni-
ployed by the Standard oil
WASHINGTON, Sept. IS. Another chapter
was added to-day to the controversy
between William j. Bryan and Roger Sui
Ivan, the Democratic national committees
man from Illinois, when Senator Joseph
W. Bailey Of Texas arrived in Washington.
The Texas Senator was dragged into the
affair by Mr.. Sullivan. who. it il alleged.
said hat II he was to be read out Of the
party for corporation affiliations, a like
service should be performed by Mr.. Bryan
for Senator Bailey. Mr.. Sullivan said
further that Senator Bailey wa in the em-
ploy OF the Waters-Pieroe Oil Company, a
subsidiary concern OF the Standard Oil
Company.
Senator Bailey said:
IF Mr.. Sullivan made the statement
attributed TO him he has exhibited a reck-
less disregard for the truth. which renders
him even less fit for membership IN the
Democratic national committee than any
circumstances which Mr.. Bryan has yet
mentioned against him. The Standard
Oil Company has no more interest in or con-
nection with the Tennessee properties for
which l am the attorney than MIR. Sullivan
or the Gar Of Russia. l am not required
to explain my professional employment
in answer to such contemplate statements
a. that made by Mr.. Sullivan.
MY employment in this instance, az
we'll as in other instances, was such "a any
honorable lawyer is glad to accept, and my
clients are entirely satisfied with the manner
In which I have protected their interests"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19
FERRYMAN roo POLITICAL.

Accused OF Taking on Staten Island boats
50 That the Crews Could work for Muller.
Lawrence Hanlon, assistant suPerin-
tendent OF municipal ferries, will be put on
trial next Friday before Commissioned
Bensel OF the Department Of Docks and
Ferries upon a charge Of neglect Of duty.
Commissioner Bensel has suspended Han
lon after an investigation pursued at the
request Of Mayor Mcclellan, TO whom COM
plants had been made by some OF the Staten
Island politicians. Hanlon's accisers de-
clare that az assistant superintendent OF the
municipal ferry he tool of three ferryboats
Last week when they should have been
making trips and rounded up the employees
on them to attend a meeting OF the Cherokee
Club on Staten Island, when Nick Muller
and Sheriff Mccormick we're to fight IL out
between them for the control Of the club.
HanIon Ia a Muller man.
IL is understood that at the trial other
and similar doings prejudicial - the cool
OF the municipal service VIII Ee charged
against uanlon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19
CHURCHILL BARELY BEATEN.
FLOYD WAVED ron GOVERNOR
or NEW HAMPSHIRE.

Novelist Defeated Through . COnnDImetiOn
O6 Opposition Candidates 80 HAD Largest
individual Following OF Delegates
His Platform Adopted by ~COayentiOn.
CONCORD. N. H.. Sept. is.-Ths Rspub-
lican State convention opened at II o'clock
this morning. Tho preliminary business.
including nominating speeches In behalf
Of Ave candidates for Governor. was con-
cluded and ballotlng began at 1 o'clock.
From that hour until ESQ to-night the
sos delegates were passing before the ballot
box almost without q break.
The leading candidates were Charles II.
.Greenleaf Of F~rsnconia, Charles N. Floyd
of Manchester, Winston Churchill Of Cor
nish and osecrans W.. Pifsbury Of London
derry.
There were nine ballots, three OF which
were thrown Out because the total vote
exceeded the number entitled to ssaus.
G~reenleaf, known In the campaign a. the
machine candidate, led for five ballots.
Floyd and Pillsbury were close TO him.
Winston Churchill, the anti-machine
candidate, started out with 1877 vOtes And his
strength rose till 1t reached S35 ON the tnal
ballot.
After the fifth ballot Mr.. Pillsbury with
drew in favor Of Charles NJ. Floyd. the
successful candidate, and on the last ballot
the Greenleaf votes, except IS, went to
Floyd. The final vote was "a follows:
Floyd, 4Os; Churchill. SIS; 0reenleaf, %;
Stephen II. Gale, /; total vote cast, Bs;
necessary for a choice, 400.
The platform adopted ia a victory Tor the
Lincoln Club Of New Hampshire, which
backed the Churchill campaign.
The platform pledges the party TO the
abolition Of free railroad passes, to the
regulation Of the Legislative lobby, to a
direct primary election law, against race
track gambling and all other forms OF
gambling and TO a commission TO bring
about a more just a-ppoTtiOnment Of taxes.
The surprise OF the convention was the
great strength shown by Churchill. His
campaign was at first looked upon "a a
Joke, but he was beaten only by a coTH-
bination OF other candidates, he having
developed a larger following than any
other man in the field.
Following the state convention the
Second Congressional district convention
was held and Frank d. Currier Of Canaan
was unanimously renominated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19
NO ASSEMBLY FOR FILIPINOS
Manila Papers say United states should
Ne warned by CubA'S Failure.
Special Cable Despatch TO The SUN.

Special Cable Despatch 10 The Sun.
MANILA, Sept. ls.-The newspapers COM
ment extensively upon the disturbances in
Cuba. Some OF ths Filipino papers c~riticise
American intervention and say that Cuba
Is capable Of self government II no OBJ
stacles are put in her way. Others belittle
the seriousness OF the situation. None
questions the stability Of Cuba's Govern
ment.
The American papers take occasion ID
lecture the native statesmen and to depre-
cate the innumerable political parties
among the Filipinos. They also question
the wisdom Of inaugurating a Philippine
Assembly next year. They argue that the
Cubans are generations beyond the Fill
pinos and have had the freest opportunity
to develop their republic, under the close
protection and guidance Of America. Never
theless they nave proved themselves
incapable Of doing so. Therefore the
American newspapers Of Manila demand
that Congress do not repeat the unwise
experiment here. -
Recently the general trend Of the Anneri-
can newspapers has been TO question sc
riously the advisability and possibility
OF establishing an Assembly in 1907 in
view OF the disturbed condition OF the
islands, the activity Of the ladrones, the
bitter animosity that exists between the
numerous political parties and the general
opposition to and e~xtravagant criticism
Of the Administration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19
HEARST CARRIES SYRACUSE.
VIII Have q Solid Delegation From OnOD-
dagA County At Buffalo.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Sept. ls.-Ex-MayOr
James X. Mcclure scored a sweeping victory
at the Democratic primaries here to-day,
carrying every ward in the city for Hearst
and seven towns in the country where
there was "a contest. This will give Hearst
an instructed delegation of nine from
Onondaga county
The victory is complete for Mcclure
giving him full control Of the organization
and defeating NJ. =. Haven, who put up a
light for Jerome. In Ravens ward, the
Twelfth, Hearst received lOs votes and the
opposition 20. In ex-Mayor ". b. Kinks
ward the OPPOSITE on received only six
votes. The Hearst ticket received 80 per
cent. OF the total vote.
The result is attributed to the personal
popularity OF Mcclure, who has been out
Of politics several years, but who came
home to conduct the fight. Mcclure con-
Quoted a speaking campaign in every
uarl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19
LABOR IN POLITICS.
GOmpers and Others TO Go Out and stIr. Up
Things some More.

. = @AAA
Things some More.
WASHINGTON, Sept. Is.-President Samuel
Gompers Of the American Federation Of
Labor will visit New York n Chicago
soon to endeavor to bring about united
action on the part Of labor organizations
In the political campaigns In those cities.
At a meeting Of the executive council Of
the federation here to-day the report
Of the labor representation committee,
composed OF Samuel Gompers, James
O'Connell and Frank Morriss, contained
this resolution and ii was adopted.
The report also said that the election
OF Representative Littlefeid In Maine
was a great moral victory and one which
will have a salutary influence, not only
on the elections, but also upon labor's
standing before Congress in the future
Grand jury" The commission reported
that IL had every reason to be encouraged
in the greatest possible degree by the
showing OF the labor representatives in the
Maine campaign. The story OF this cam
paign II being PVT into print by the fedora
ton and 1t will soon be published.
The federation Ia also preparing to issue
a campaign textbook.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19
BEER WAS NON.UNION.
Washington Labor Celebration MARRIED by
n sad Discovery.

WASHINGTON, Sept. ls.-There was
trouble last night at a business meeting
OF the local trade unions held in Typo
graphical Temple. Refreshments were
served and part OF them consisted OF bottled
beer. In the midst OF the meeting the
discovery was made that the beer had been
blackIisted by the labor unions. A dele
gate from the Stone Cutters nio de-
manded TO know show the goods got into
our temple?'
The worst feature OF the affair was hat
more OF the same beer had been ordered
for a later meeting to celebrate the return
OF Samuel Gomperr. president Of the Fedora
ton OF Labor, from his campaign against
Representative LittleHeld OF Maine, who
was reelected. There was much excite
ment, which was not quieted until the
presiding officer announced that wagons
had been despatched for more beer OF
another brand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19
ODELL ROUT IN BUFFALO.
warren VIII Not Even Be . Delegate TO
the state Convention.

BUFFALO. Sept. ls.-The Odell forces
~captained by William c. Warren we're put
10 utter rout in the Erie county primaries
to-day. The Higgins faction, led by Fred
Greiner, postmaster, won wherever they
put up a fight Warren will not ever go
to the State convention AZ a delegate.
Warren will lose also his place on the State
committee. Greiner will be the real leader
in Erie, but has announced his intention
Of making John c. Wickser State commit
teeman. The Greiner faction made its
fight on the anti-Odell issue. The Warren
side claimed the issue was merely personal
between Warren and Greiner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19
OdeII Men Win At MIddIetOwn.

MIDDLETowN, N. Y, Sept. ls.-The Re-
publicans Of the Second Assembly district
of Orange county, at Goshen to-day, Sc
lected delegates to the State convention
who are stanch Odell men The delegation
is headed by Asaemblyman Louis Bedell.
Delegates we're also selected to the Ninth
judicial district convention who are under-
stood to favor the nomination OF Arthur
s.. Tompkins Of Nyack. Neither convention
instructed its delegates. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19
Bud DOBLE HURT M HORSE.
stallion Selzes Trainer with His Teeth.
Then stamps Upon Him..

SAN JOSE. Cal, Sept. Is. Bud Doble,
the famous driver aud trainer OF trotting
horses, was very seriously and perhaps
fatally injured to-day by a stallion. lie
was about 10 take the animal out for hls
mo rning exercise when the horse without
warning grasped him In his teeth and shook
him like a rat, then hurled him to the ground
stunned.
Before Doble could ariae the animal
reared, then threw himself upon the pros
trate man. rendering him unconscious.
Only tina timely arrival Of stablemen who
beat of the horse saved DOble's life.
Several Of his ribs were broken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19
ROSEBERY on NEW SPELLING.
Makes Humorous ~Reference'tO President
ROOseVeIt's Advocacy Of Il.
Spseid Cable Despatch 20 THR SUN.

hbWN'"
LONDON, sept. iS-TOrd Rosebery In a
speech at Hewick referred humorouNly
to President Roosevelt's advocacy Of spell
ing reform. He said a blow struck at
recognized spelling was a blow struck at
morality. II was only the c~onscientious
and virtuous who were hampered by the
laws Of spelling. The unscrupulous and
intrepid spelled ahead by their own phon1tic
rules.
lie was not sure the archaic. stereotyped
rules OF spelling had not Allied half the
lunatic asylums Of the country will con-
scientious men, who pondered over arrang-
ing letters TO form a word until their INTEL
ligence reeled Meanwhile, the man who
had no nerves, 10 conscience, and no bowels
spelled on regardless Of correctness and pre-
served his intelligence, u a. IL was, and
might in the last moments OF his life he
honored by the homage Of the President of
the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19
CHANLER HELPS HEARST.
sees 10 II That the second District Dutchess
Convention Declares For Him..

PoU0HKREPsIE, Sept. ls.-The Second
Assembly district Democratic convention
for Duchess county in this city this after
noon was a Hearst affair through the in
fuence of Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler. The
delegation TO the Democratic State conven-
ton was instructed to procure IL possible
the nomination OF W. X. Hearst for Gov
ernor and Mr.. Chanler for Lieutenant
Governor
The mention of CHAMBERS name brought
out hearty applause, but the name Of Hearst
was received coldly. A resolution was
passed thanking Lewis s. Chanler and his
brother Bob Chsnler for their efforts to
make politics in Duchess county cleaner
and better. Allison Butts was Endorsed
a. the Democratic candidate for Supreme
Court Justice in the new Ninth district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19
Ia TOILETTE AT ASBURY PARK.
He speaks for the Colby Ticket N Lam.
bastes the Corporations.

AsBURY PARK, n. j., Sept. Ex-senator
Ia Toilette Of Wisconsin was the attraction
Of the Colby League meeting in Asbury
Park this afternoon, which was opened by
Mr.. Colby. Senator La Toilette was in
bad voice, but his energy and earnestness
kept the audience interested more than an
hour. He made violent attacks upon the
corporations and on Senators of New Jersey
who, he said, were notorious throughout
the United States for their support and
devotion to corporate interests.
Senator La Toilette was dlned at the
Marlborough, where he was introduced to
many Of the prominent business and pro-
fessional men Of the town. The meeting
at the opera house was aided by a brass
band and the usual political accessories.
There were probably 1900 people in the
audianca.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19
RATE BILL RULINGS.
Thirty Days Notice Must lie Given a.
Change or Prices for : xeurSIOn Tickets.

Thirty Days Notice Must he GIVen q
Change or Prices for = Excursion Tickets.
WASHINGTON, Sept. Is.-The Interstate
Commerce Commission announced to-day
a number Of rulings under the amended
interstate commerce act. The most i'm
portant relates to round trip excursion
rates. 1t rules that the provisions of
section Q, requiring a thirty days notice
OF an intention to change a rate, applies to
mileag e, excursion, Communication, round
trip or other reduced rates which, like
ordinary passenger rates. are established
for an indefinite period and appear to be a
matter OF permanent policy. Strictly eX-
cursion rates, however. covering a named
and limited period, may be established
on much shorter notice.
The commission holds that nothing
but money can be lawfully received or
accepted In payment for transportation, "
and that where two or more connecting
carriers establish a Joint rate which il less
or greater than the sum Of their local rates
such joint rate IL a change OF rate and re-
quires a notice Of thirty days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19
HONOR TO CHICHESTER.
Americans Join In the Funeral Services
at Gibraltar.

s4.caI Cabie Despatch 10 THE sun.
GIBRALTAR, Sept. Is.-The body OF Rear
Admiral sir Edward Chichester. who died Of
pneumonia yesterday, wa embarked TINS
evening on tho bsttIeship Formidable. As
the body waS being taken ON board the
warship salutss were fred by the shore bat
terSes and the British and American neets;
The PROCESSION from the AdmiraIs oticial
residence to the quay was the most I'M
p~rsssive ever seen hers. The route was linsd
with troopa. Vast crowds assembled to pay
the last token OF respect to the dead onicer'
who was universally liked.
A large number Of British naval and mill,
tary officers, the American Admiral and
the Spanish Governor were In the process
sion. Two battalions OF American marines
and, sailors landed and took part in the
obseQuias. hEA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19
SPREm RAIL IN SUBWAY.
shITtf q Car From It's Trucks and Ties "
Downtown Local Tramc.

A spread rail on the southbound local
track Of the subway just at the Fourteenth
street. station threw one OF the cars from
it's trucks last night at n rs O'Clock and put
all the local service south OF Fourteenth
street out OF commission for some time. All
local trains coming down 70 Fourteenth
street were switched to the express tracks
and ran through to Brooklyn Bridge with
out a stop. -
No one was hurt by the accident. which
Il supposed to have been caused by the car
taking the sharp turn at too great sDeed
This is one OF the sharpest curves on the
road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19
Hearst CarrIes NIaEara County.

IocKPoRT. N. Y, Sept. 1s.-There were
contests in very few wards in town at the
Niagara county Democratic primaries TO-
day. Both sides are for Hearst. The
Democratic county committee some time
ago indorsed Hearst and the delegates
from both Assembly districts to the State
convention will be for Hearst for Governor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19
RetIred New York JeweIer Drowned.

Justin Wertheimer, who was a prominent
jewelry jobber at a Maiden lane until his
retirement two or three years agO, fell
overheard from a pleasure boat in the
North Sea on Ostend several days ago
and was drowned. Word OF the occurrence
was received yesterday by relatives in this
city. He had no family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19
GAZE SWEPT HER DECK CLEAN.
steamer III Dia from Galveston Hard Hit
Coming Up the Coast.

The steamer FL Die, which arrived last night
from Galveston, reports that on Septem-
Der II abe encountered terrific gales with
mountainous seas and wa obliged TO hesVe
20 for seven hours.
She lost all Of her boats, s~kylishts, lad
ders, boxes and everything movable on
deck. Capt. Mason says 1t was one OF the
worst gales he ever experienced. FL DIa
passed a steamer hove to and also a num-
Der Of bales Of cotton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19
FIRE ROUTS OUT HOTEL GUESTS.
Hot BIaze Next Door TO the Cosmopolitan
on Chambers street.

VI NUWHHUWTH NWNNNs
Occupants of the Cosmopolitan Hotel at
Chambers street and West Broadway had
a scare last night when fire was discovered
next door in the building at 1913 Chambers
street. The flames were confined to the
fifth and sixth floors OF the building, which
were given oveC to the manufacture Of
clothing and paper boxes, but the corridors
Of the hotel were filed with the guests
before the water tower had got in It's work
and put out the flames.
Chief Croker was present on the second
alarm and sent In a third alarm, but the
damage, according to the nremen, did not
exceed $50. coo.