davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-08
SHEDS NEW LIGHT.
Penn Company Has Been Trying to
Find Means to Abolish the
"Private Car"

Philadelphia, Pa, June New
light was shed today to motives leading
to the abolition of freight rebates by
railroads when James McCrea, first
vice president of the Pennsylvania
company. which operates the Pennsyl-
vania lines west Of Pitsburg appeared
as a witness before the interstate com
merce commission. McCrea expressed
himself as favorable to publicity in
the rating Of mines and distribution Of
cars. He surprised the commissioners
by announcing that rcr nearly two
years and up to the time of President
Cassatts recent departure for EGrope
the board Of directors Of the Pennsyl
vania railroad of which he is a mem
Der. had been considering means for
eliminating the private car from he
lines of the company.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-08
DRAWING THE LINE
Members Of Dunksrds Faith Forbidden
70 Engage In Sale OF Certain
Articles.

Springfield. Ill, June After re
ferring to a special committee the mat
ter of the change Of name Of the
church by emitting the word Ger
nan" with instruction 10 report t9 the
conference two years hence. the Ger
man Baptist Brethren Of Dunkards ad
iourned. The conference adopted a re-
port prohibiting members from engag
ing IN the sale OF diamonds gold rings
cold watches domino dice, playing
cards. and other articles for games OF
'hsnce o. display on the person. The
church also took The ground no d.
yorced person marrying again while a
former companion Is living can be re-
eeivcd into the church unless he %.
vorcc was for adultery.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-08
EIGHT DEAD BODIES
We're Recovered From Rocky Ford
Mine and Number Still Re-
main-Fire Breaks Out.

Billings. Mont jane Eight dead
bodies have been recovered from the
Rocky Ford mine at Red Lodge and a
number of men Ftill in the mine are
believed 10 be dead AS william Bal
loy's body was brought up his aged
mother VINO was at the pit mouth.
dropped dead from the shock The
fire which broke Out in the mine sew.
efal day ago. was supposed 10 have
been ex ingiish ID. but TO-DAY the
flame. brcke out again. 4 number of
men were overcome and a rescu'nc
party of hfty volunteers enie-ad in
search Of their comrades.
Many Of thcse men we're alfo over
come by gas.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-08
BIG FLOOD SCARE
Is At An End and Danger OF Of Furtil.
er Damage in Pennsylvania is
Past.

Johnsi0Wu Pa June The fhan-
ders'0rns. electric storms and heavy
dovun0Hr Of rain that have preva led
through western Penn ylvania during
The entire week culmiaa'ed today IA
ciogdhnrsts in Cambria West More
land. Somerset and Butler counsies
that capsed the rvers and creeks to-
overflow flooding the streets in many
communities and causing a general
hCOd scare
Tonight however. reports from xaTiz
o-s sections aEeCied Indicate the was.
ers are reeeding and all danger eF
further damage Is past
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-08
NEIL GIVES DEFINITION OF
WORD STINK TO COMMITTEE
PROBING PLANTS OF PACKERS
Slipping of Hog Into Vault Made Subject Of
CoIIoquy-Saw 1t Taken Out and Put
on Rack Without Being Cleaned
BLOND BOSS DEFENDS PACKERS

ITO make Neill expressed the op'n-
ion that the tendency OF work in the
packing houses tended 10 lower NOR
ais, and cited as an instance that
"a young girl, 1G or Il years old had
TO walk across a long room filled with
men to 20 into water closet--thi8
does not tend to morality. especially
when some Of these men are Of the
lowest type-I will not say the work.
ers are immoral"
just before closing his testimony
for the day chill said that every sug.
gestion made to correct the absolutely
brutal Indifference" with which en-
ployes and especially young girls were
treated Vas met by the statement:
oh they don't mind that.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-08
DID MUCH DAMAGE
Many Houses and Barns Were Destroy
ed and People injured sy An
Iowa Storm.

DEBORAH. la- June The torn that
ewcpt Winnosika county Yesterday dii
much damage aud i1mred number Of
people Reports did not reach d.
cprah until today. when if vas learned
thar within a radius Of few miles of
Loo ~ miles north ~ here. not
ie-s than fifty thousand dollars darn
age Resulted Edaari Thor barn
sri residence was desrr yed and an
De11io i1 tho house injured on ths
farm of Eldin Elineson. q hoIse. two
Barns and 11t tHi.5irzs werr demoi'sh.
cd Mrs Carrie Lur1s and Luis Tar
on each lost q la-u and D T. Man.
ninr's residence was blown away.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-08
BEAT TIE DEUTSCHLAND.

london J,ne The Deutschland
vas hesicn BIZ the French liner Ia
Provence. With Which she was rne.
posed 20 race aerss The Atlantic A
lowi-e for she difference IN the Sfersz
L. Provence defeated he DeT schlazsa
hy sbout three ahd ene half aIs.
Neither ship has made record. =
they have been over 81 lass 0uf.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-08
soLlDlFIEs DER pRE1eUND

. Berlin, June THE meet
. ing Of the German and Austrian
/. emperors at Vienna and eX
. change of kilograms between
> them and Kink Victor is the,
= cause of much satisfaction both
. TO the government and public
= as clearing mp PERIOD of doubt
. and mistrust among the allies
. and restoring the solidity of
. the triple alliance Us a peace
. preservative.
. Semi-official utlerances are
: all the same to the eff ct that
. the discu sion between the en-
. peTor and respective foreign
. secretaries have resulted in
, complete good VIII. founded on
, mutual understanding in which
> The Italian government par lei
, patcs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-08
A MICHIGAN TORNADO.

Plain Wall. Mich. June 7--Swesp-
ing a path a mile and quarter vide
for n distance Of three miles tonight
a tornado taaf struck the villages Of
Martin and Mon eth killed William
Wt-t. seriously ininrel several others
and did much damage 10 stock and
farm bull IinEs and up1o0tad a number
Of lsrge urchards.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-08
FAVOR PURE FOOD LAWS.

Buffalo. y. r. June The National
Wholesale Gncers association TODAY
veHt on record in favor Of pure food
legislation william Jndzon. af Grand
Rapids. vas elected president
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-08

Washington, y. c. June a. Prince
.of Illinois, in the house today dur
ing the consideration Of the sunary
civil bin poke Of the antiDass amend.
ment TO the rate bill and of The bin
itself and insisted the country would
hold the house primarily responsible
for deprivug .29G12i railway employ.
es, as well as members Of their famil-
les, from receiving free transportation.
Likewise the corniry will hold the
house respon ible for earning an TX
elusive monopoly to a now single mono.
poly for transporting millions Of people
in sleeping cars, If the Pullman Car
company is not included in the rate
bill Likewise persons actually and
necessarily in char..e of I've stock. who
are deprived Of free tran por,atton
when going 10 the point Of shipment
or returning from point cf delivery.
People this fall" he said will
want to know The reason why we prop
erly included twelve express camnan.
les. under the law. and EXCEEDED the
one moaopoly in the United States. the
Pullman company from the provisions
of the law
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-08
ASSA|L- PRESIDENT
FOR HIS CROSS
EXTRAVAGANCE
EXPENSE FOR EXECUTIVE OF.
PARTMENT coNTaAsTED
WITH PAST SIMPLICITY.
FEATURES OF BUSY DAY


Washington, June Z Al at,aals and
a spirited defen g u tae nres'fl n
wee the featute % q hasy Gay in tye
mousse. Brnndig of ari,ansas. as Ill
items for the egeantira dsparsneaH
ana care If TIE White Iouss aaIl
gronndF A. grossly extraragaat III rosss
trast % the dav ~ past simplicity 'ss
GrosYenor Ohio ilampifnad Iiio as,s
propria ions in the name Of the
American people.
The naval aqptop~ a'ion bill was
sem to the conference TIC eonfarAes
on the part Of the house beiag Fasa.
Illinois, Lnuden lager New Jersey.
Meyer Loniaia1a The fill paa | ex
tending provi inns of the act III March
3, 1901 70 offieare of tnr raig a.a aa
rIne corp alganaei VI apY tima until
he pfopision ~ ~sians iaAG ara
1905 for eflHs nf a-f4 rAassFieHofs Il
luc in battie
After eomnl ting - rteps of f1pa
smdry civil hill ire hag adiu o.i
Washington l,snr Aftp fav
devoted almost e~fl~sea.s III sll
cussion OF tar epnfe~ hce epa IN
the railroad fat ilili tAe an,fa Ill
cided 70 send iaa nloAeHe lack II
the conferences NE debate eaper L
various question ffaa pa ses. ID
aries Of interstate co@mefcs coma
sionera and penai p,aylsious II theslill
There we're differene Is af apini ii on
these point but lie slaninanf tita.sss5f
was faYofahe Is utalning all the
sena provisions.
Foraker gave rotice that b wnlsll
move 70 laka up tho conference rpaor
~ the statehood TIN ar soon III ne
port on the rate hlll shonll ~ ds
oosed Of, but aftArward said he world
probably nor make an- effort in that
direction until Tue dag when 1t Is re.
ieved Beve 'ae who Is in ch1tea eg
The report can be pre- ent.
The bill pfoviding .or the control 0f
the waters Of Niagara river waa
pased.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-08
BEEF BARONS ARE
CLEANING Up
HOUSE
PRESIDENT ROoSEVELT's MES.
SAGE TO CONGRESS WAS
CAUSE FOR ACT.
CORRECT THE METHODS
That Have Been in Vogue For Years
inspectors Find Printed Rules
Posted Requiring Better
Sanitation.

Chicago. JgHe Z, Chicago Sanitary
INSPECTORS were sent TO The aloel,
yards today with orders 10 stop the
beef horrors barred IN the series Of ex
pcsurea ending with the publication oi
the NoillReynolds report and the
presidents message.
The action followed a long con
ference between the mayor and Health
Commissioner Whalen
inspectors Dudley, Doherty and
OBrien were sent to the yards in ad.
vance, ana Chief Sanitary Inspector
Perry L. HedricI was ordered 10 meet
hem and cooperate with them IN he
afternoon,
The inspectors will bend their ef
forts first 10 stopping the violations
of the sanitary laws affecting HE work
ers A thorough inspection of the
me hods of meat handling will follow.
The Inspector made many recon-
mendations for safety and cleanliness
al the stock yards during he day
1T WAS formerly The policy to only
act upon complaints said Chief He'd
rick 1T IS my opinion however that
the department sAauld take the militia
tive and there would not be such start
ling exposure II we had more men
the work would be more rapid and we
could keep things in a better condi.
{ inn %
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-08

DO NOT ApvERTIsE II you do not
think II viii pay you. You can not do
a thing effectively Il your heart 10 not
In t---and you must have your whole
soul IN your advertisement to make It
effective.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-08

KEEP TRYlN6"Mlx tNEA hAat crssd
for the man who wouid ruccesd ~
anything. For the buIineas man II ins
plies advertising IN the rig,t way. i,1
the right place and nsarIy ail the time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-08
Buys the Dead ones.


That Nelson Morris has q co1trac
with The Union ock Yards and Trar
sit Company to purchase All hog
sheep. cattle and horeses found dca.
of disease in the square mile that The
yards occupy. 10 be- shipped to Globe
Station. Indiana. outside OF Chicago
and llliuCis' iurisd ctio1. for rendo-
ing into pure leaf lard
That Armour and Cumpsur
Schwarzchild and sulzbcrccr tbc Al
elc-AmericaH Company the Hammond
Packing Company and Tho omsh1
Packing Company were bidders on The
lumpy Jaw cattle slaughtered ndee
the Jurisdiction Of the Stock Yards
slaugh' ering Commluoe despite tho.r
public den ais.
The "Carrieu TrI q" IS rne ~ Che
most thoroughly Organized branchas
of ihe father Beef Trust despite ttr
fact that fhe packers have manaeeI
I'D Keep putHc bnouledre of its exis.-
wica a secret uB to fha present time.
lt is controlled lF n s0n Morris and
Company saih and Company aud
schwarzchiIl and sulzbereer u is
said Thar Armour ana Company. 8 nov
naeoiiafng io zet I-f0 rae bushes hv
prrchasire fhe plant Of Adler and
O1eTulorf IN Independent concern.
CO 20 Back Doors.
lle grease wagons 2 the ClFriuu
Trust are se-t aroun- 70 the hundre BE-
rr-.-s-.-.s - 80 -,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-08

The grease wagons g The Carriou
Trust are se7t arouu- 20 the hundre BE-
rr....i.....a - rh..a ~.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-08

(CoutinIed % -alfi Fasa)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-12
NO ORDERS GIVEN
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Department of Justice Without Official
Information of Racetrack
Gambling.

No warrants against bookmakers al
Bonning were issued today by District
Attorney Baker. The Department OF
Justice is without official information
as to alleged violations OF the law at
the race track. The District Attorney
has not communicated with the depart
ment on the subject and the department
has issued no instructions to him to
proceed against the bookmakers.
AT the department IL was stated today
that nothing was known of the Dis
trict Attorneys plans in. the matter;
that he had full authority to act and
that there was no need for the depart
ment to issue any instructions.
There is nothing in the rules and
regulations of the Department of JUS
tice which prohibits the Attorney Gen
eral from instructing one of his district
attorneys to take cognizance of viola
tions OF the law. Frequently at the
command of the President the Depart
ment of Justice has ordered a district
attorney TO prosecute certain cases. In
numbers of cases this has been done.
such as the beef packers proceedings
the prosecution of Senator Mitchell and
representative Williamson, and other
like instances.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-12

NEW YORK. April 12-Soaring a mile
ABOVE the earth, high above the clouds.
and skimming over the tops of the Berk-
shire Hills. over villages and cities. DIR.
and Mrs. Julian p. Thomas and NJ
Charles Levee. the French aerouaut,
successfully made the trip by balloon
from Pittsfield, Mass. to a point near
Somers. Conn The trip of sixty miles
was made without mishap- The great
est altitude reached was 5000 feet
The story of her flight through the
clouds is TOLD by Mrs. Thomas. who re-
turned to New York today with Dr.
Thomas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-12
ROOSEVELT PLANNING
NEW WESTERN TRIP
Yields to Pressure of Invitations to Visit
Middle States in Summer of 1907,
and May Extend Tour.

President Roosevelt is planning an
extensive trip in the summer OF 1907.
Despite the fact that the President
some time ago announced that he had
practically made all the trips he would
ever make as President of t:fe United
States. he has yielded TO re urenend-
GUS influences which have Ice- brought
10 bear. and will visit a IaT..e portion
OF the country in the early sdInIa- OF
1907.
The President has accepted ~he aavi-
tation OF the officials OF the Missouri
Agricultural College to attend the COM
mencement exercises OF that institu-
tiOn at Columbia, Mo-, during the first
week OF June. 1907. The imitation was
extended some time ago by Z powerful
delegation of Missourians.
This morning the President practical
ly accepted the invitation of Il 2 Mich
igau Agricultural College to be present
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-12

during its semi-Centennial celebration
at Lansing. Mich. in June The Presi-
dent did not say out and out that he
would attend. but he gave the deIega-
tion Of Michiganders. composed Of Rep
resentatiYe Samuel w. Smith. Governor
Warner, and c. L. Lille. state dairy
and food commissioner. so much en-
coura cement that they left the White
House IN highly elated spirits -'Presi-
dents Day" at the celebration will be
fixed the day before or the day after
the commencement exercises of the
Missouri Agricultural College, at Co
lumb:A.
It is believed that when IL becomes
known that the President is TO make
this visit he viii be so overwhelmed d
with invitations from that section of
the country that he VIII find il SmpOs-
sible TO refuse. and that he will extend
his trip to many cities and States IN
the Middle West and West.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-12
MITCHELL Rejects
OPERATORS OFFER
Files Amended Proposal
to Bring Peace Through
Limited Arbitration.

NEW YORK, April 12.-The confer
enee Of miners and operators which
went into session at 1880 this after
nool, adjourned III 2:10-
President Mitchell. on behalf Of the
miners. rejected the operators offer of
a limited arbitration, but filed an
amended offer TO bring about peace
through the same means.
The amended offer strikes out the
demands for official recognition of the
United Mine Workers organization, n,
but asks for practically the same re-
suits by asking the operators to draw
up an agreement with the anthracite
mine workers..
The checking system demand is
dropped by the miners. and they also
ask that whatever agreement is
reached shall be for one year
The meeting adjourned subject to the
call of both chairmen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-12

Investigation was begun this morn
ing by superintendent A. T. Stuart, of
the public schools. into the charges
submitted to the Board of Education
last night by eleven teachers of the
Mckinley Manual Training School
against the administration of the pres
ent principal. a l. Gardiner The Sup
orinteadent Of -Scffc0rS stated to a
Times reporter today that every effort
would be made TO get at the bottom of
the complaint. A thorough sitting will
be given the charges and the causes
which led up TO their presentation to
the board
The charges came as a bolt from a
clear sky to all of those who were
familiar with conditions IN the local
high schools. The record of the Nc
Kinley School for peace and good order
has been the best since Principal Gard
iner'S appointment in 1900. Teachers at
the school say that there can be but
one result II the charges are sub
stantiated against the principal, and
that will be his dismissal
Students Side With Principal.
Students at the school were vociferous
in their denunciation Of those teachers
who had signed their names to the pc
tition for an investigation A body of
more than one hundred boys had as
sembed In military formation in the
basement of the schools, and when the
principal reached the building this
morning. yelled with one accord and IN
concert:
Every body who signed that petition
is q runt"
This was repeated with the precision
OF a college yell at intervals until the
bell rang. calling the students TO the
class rooms
One OF the members of the graduating
class of thu school said this mornine
that Principal Gardiner was the most
popular man in the school. BY his
patronage of athletics in the school he
has won a host of friends among the
four hundred boys.
Teacher Withdraws His Name.
Shortly after the principal had arrived
at the school this morning Warren S.
Orton, teacher Of physics. who had
signed the charges when they were cir
oulated among the teachers. withdrew
his name from the list Of teachers whc
opposed the principal He apologized 70
the principal for the part that he had
taken. saying that he was misinformed
regarding the intention of those teach
ers who had the drafting of the bin in
charge when he appended his name To
the paper.
Mr.. Orton later addressed A note n
the Superintendent of Schools asking
that his name be stricken from the list
OF those that were read at the meeting
Of the Board of Education last night.
Regarded as Personal Attack.
The action of Mr.. Orton reduces the
number of teachers who oppose Prin-
cipal Gardiner 20 ten names. There are
at present forty-one teachers in the
Continued on Second Page.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-12
CARLISLE DEFINES
EXPULSION PHASE
OF SMOOT CASE
MormoniSm and Law the
Telling Points Advanced
Before Committee.
MeVer Legally Senator.

When Smoot presented himself
TO take the oath Of Office he would
have been disqualified and would
have been denied his seat If the
Senate had known all the facts it
now knows.
Therefore Smoot has never been
legally Senator, and the Senate
may now declare his seat vacant
by the same vote bylwh7cir it
might originally have excluded
him,-From the argument Of John
C. Carlisle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-12
FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS
FOR MRS. P. M. STOCKING

Funeral services for Mrs Pattie Nil
Ter Stocking, who died at Garfield Hos
pital Thursday night. will take place
from the chapel of Lees undertaking
establishment. 1872 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. this afternoon at O'Clock.
Interment will be in Oak Hill Gene
terry.
Mrs. Stocking was the daughter of
the late Justice Miller, Of the United
States Supreme Court She had NJ
children. her nearest relative being a
sister, Mrs. Touzalin, of New York, who
arrived in Washington last night Mrs.
Stocking had been Ill but short time,
and was removed TO the hospital only a
few hours before she died
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-12
DAN CUPID WAS CAUSE
OF GIRL DISAPPEARING

Cupid stole a march on the detectives
who were searching the city for Ros;.
Bell. seventeen years old. who disap-
peared from her employers home, 1851
Oregon avenue northwest, on Mondai.
Captain Boardman last night received a
dispatch from the authorizes at Har-
pers Ferry stating that the gi-f was
married TO Jesse Staub- of that place, on
Wednesday evening They will make
their home with the young man s
parents in the West Virginia town.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-12
BELLAMY STORER PRESENTS
LETTERS OF RECALL

VIENNA. April 12.-Bellamy Storer,
the retiring United States ambassador,
took leave of Emperor Francis Joseph
this morning and presented his letters
OF recall. which arrived much sooner
than they were expected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-12
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Ihe center OF tne western disturbance
has reached Western Kansas. and there
has been a general fall in pressure in
the Mississippi and Missouri valleys, and
the SLOPE region
There has been no precipitation in
FROM of this storm, but TO the north
ward and Westward there were general
rains and SHOWS.
There were no temperature changes
Of consequence.
The weather will be partly cloudy to-
night and Friday in the East and South,
with showers Friday in the Ohio val
lev and western Lower Lake region.
Temperatures will change but little.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-12
Special Train From Philadelphia

Easter Sunday April Is, via Pennsylvania
Railroad, to accommodate persons return
ing from Atlantic City. Leave Broad Street
Station. Philadelphia. at $40 D. m, for
Washington. stopping at principal inter-
mediate stations to discharge passengers.
Standard coaches only.-AdY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-12
WOMAN TELLSS1ORy
Of SIKTY-M|LE TRIP
IN A BIG BALLOON
Not a Bit Afraid High
Above the Misty
Clouds.
SITTING In A HAMMOCK
Heroine of Aerial Voyage to
the Berkshires Ready to
Do 1t Over Again.
SITTING In A HAMMOCK
Hob a Woman Felt Up
In 4 Balloon

Not a bit excited.
Safe as in a hammock.
Fine riding through the clouds.
Trifie depressed by intense ST.
lence. and
Grateful to brave aeronaut
whose skill averted disaster.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-12
Violent Earthquake Is
Reported From Florence

FLORENCE. Italy. April 12-Padre
Lais. director OF the observatory here,
whose seismic instruments recently
registered an earthquake in the Pacific.
says that az 11:30 O'Clock. Tuesday night
violent earthquake occurred some
place not far from Florence.