davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-06-22
HOUSE ADOPTS MEAT CLAUSE.
Agricultural Appropriation Bill Sent
to Conference.

Washington, June 20.-With prac-
teal unanimity the house adopted the
substitute amendment for the Bever-
idge amendment to the agricultural
appropriation bill relating to meat in
spection, the Objectionable features OF
former amendments being eliminated
and the amendment perfected to meet
the wishes OF the president. An eff
fort was made to extend the time or
debate, but Wadsworth, chairman of
the committee on agriculture, desiring
10 get the bill into conference as soon
as possible, objected. After the adop-
lion of the amendment the bill was
sent to conference, the conferees be-
ing Wadsworth, Scott (Kan.) and
Lamb (Va.). Immediately after the
disposition of the agricultural appro-
priation bill, a large number Of bills
were passed under suspension of the
rules. Through the efforts of Champ
Clark (Mo.) and Williams (Miss,), the
bill known as the subsidiary silver
coinage measure failed Of securing
enough votes to pass it under the rule.
Senator Knox addressed the senate
at length in support of the lock type
for the Panama canal, c%ontending that
in point of feasibility and economy
IL is far superior to the sea level plan
He took direct issue with Senator
Kittredge as to the safety Of the
Gatum dam. The agricultural appro
priation bill, containing the meat in
spection clause, was received from
the house and the house substitute or
dered printed for the information o
the senate. The senate ordered an
other conference on the naval apprc
Driation bill.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-06-22
Heavv Rains in Nebraska.

Omaha, June 1S.-Heavy rains and
thunder storms are reported in most
parts of the state and are rapidly NOV
ing eastward. The Union Pacific re-
ports soaking rains at all points on
its lines between Omaha and North
Platte. The storm moving over the
state caused a great amount of diff
Guilty with telegraph and telephone
wires. The Missouri river at Omaha
Is rising rapidly and is not far from
the danger line.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-06-22
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Days Trading and
CLOSING Quotations.

Chicago, June l0.-Additional rain
throughout the central west caused re-
newed weakness In the local grain market
today. At the close wheat for the July
delivery was of hMAc. Corn was down
lc. Oats showed n loss OF KMlc and pro-
visions were 2IaTlOc lower. Closing prices:
Wheat-July, s2%c; Sept, s2ac; Dec
S3asc.
Corn-July, 5lasc; Sept 5i%@ol1sc;
Dee, j0c.
o~ats-July, 30lac; Sept, 36Ac; Dec, 36A'
Pork-Sept., Sid.6o.
Lard-July, $3.50; Sept, $500.
Ribs-July, $40; Sept, SOFIA. .
Chicago Cash Prlces-No. = hard wheat,
slAmS3Ac; No. 3 hard wheat, 7smS2c; No
. corn, 5lhM5lAc; No. 2 oats, 3s1ac.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-06-22
RATE BILL DELAYED
coNFEREEs TO WITHHOLD RE-
PORT UNTIL NEXT WEEK..
Pass Question and Three Cther
Amendmentsv Still in the Air-New
Araument Advanced Against Five
DAYS Notice Of Hearings.

washington, June 20.-From pres
ent indications the conferees on the
railroad rate bill will not reach an
agreement until some time next week,
which, in all probability, VIII be the
last week of the session. The purpose
of Withholding their report, 1t Is said,
is to avoid a repetition OF the long de-
bate in the senate which followed the
recent report of the conferees. TINS
debate resulted in sending the bill
back to conference.
Conversations had with various
members of tie senate and house indt-
cate that there are only three amend
ments that are giving trouble These
are the pipe line amendment, which
makes pipe lines common carriers, the
commodity amendment and that
which requires that the interstate
commission shall be given
five days notice before hearings are
granted on applications for inJunctlons
setting aside orders of the commis
sion. The controversy over the pipe
line amendment a be disposed OF
by the change in the commodity
amendment. The change suggested
would provide that railroads, instead
OF common carriers" shall not en-
gage in carrying commodities which
they produce.
A new argument has been advanced
against the amendment requiring that
o. 1-..s .At.,. no ntxnp nf hnnrinUG
for injunctions. Labor organizations
have demanded that a bill be passed
which would require that they be Civ
an Ave days notice of injunctions tc
restrain them from engaging IN
strikes. This is a political argument
which has given much concern ant
the house conferees, during recent
sessions, have insisted that this
amendment be eliminated, for the rea
son that it would establish a prece
lent for similar legislation in the in
terests of labor.
There are a number Of other amend
ments on which agreements have no
been reached, but which could be ad
justed easily by the conferees. Among
these are the sleeping car and latera
branch line amendments. 1t is eX
pected that the latter will be dropped
out of the bill and also that the meas
ure will not be applied to sleepini
cars. The anti-pass amendment is II
dispute. 1t is said that an agreemen
concerning II can be reached by re
drafting the amendment so as to pre-
vide merely that passes shall not b
issued to members of congress. oil
Gals Of the executive departments
presidential electors and other classe
over which the federal government az
nittedly has control.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-06-22
South Omaha Live Stock.

South Omaha, June 10.-Cattle-Receipts.
1900; steady to strong; native steers, $40
MJ.I5; cows and hcifcrs, S3.0En4.25; west
ern steers $3.JOu4.40 10; Gamers, S~l.7Jd2.Sj;
stockers and feeders, $2.75M4.25; calves,
S3.OOn6.2j bulls, stays, etc, ~S2.75m4.3j.
Hogs-Receptis. 1900; steady to strong:
heavy, S6.37hd6.4o: mixed, S6.3719h8.4 40,
light, S6.35d6.4O; pigs, $6.OOuG.OO: bulk Of
sales, S6.3Thyd6.4O Sheep-Receipts, loo;
steady: ycarlings, s5.7Jd6.25; wethers,
S.. GOu8.1 Is; ewes, S5.OOu6.OO; lambs, S6.25
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-06-22
Judoe Woolworth Is Dead.

Omaha, June 1S.--James Mills Wool
worth, one of the builders of Omaha,
one of the country's big lawyers and
a pillar in the Protestant Episcopal
church OF the United States, died at
his home, 2211 St. Mary's avenue,
while in a state of diabetic coma. He
was unconscious for twenty.four hours
before death.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-06-22
Kansas CITY Live Stock.

Kansas City, June observation-disclosures,
10, 800 steady to strong; native steers,
81. OOd 10: western fed steers, $3.OOd5. 25:
stockcrs and feeders, $2.756T4.35; cows,
81. 25u4 30; helfers, S3.OOnJ.OO; calves.
81 .5On6.OO. Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; steady
to strong; top. $6.571a; bulk Of sales. s6.4O
d6.5O; heavy, $6.5Jd6.57h; packers. sG.42Ha
M652h; pigs and light, S~5.J0d8 AN.
Shecp-Ecceipts. 4,JOO: strong 70 Toe high
er: lambs, s5.5Nd7.75; fed sheep and year
ling, $5.OOMG.25.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-06-22
Insane Asylum Inmate Drowned.

Lincoln, June 19.-With a fishing
rod tightly clutched in his hand, Wal.
ter Anderson, a patient at the Liz.
coin hospital for the insane, was found
drowned in Salt creek. He had es-
capped from the grounds alone, and
while indulging in his favorite pastime
of fishing had evidently been seized
with an ~epileptic fit, to which he was
subject.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-06-22
Sentenced for illegal Land Fencing

Helena, Mont, June 19.-Christo-
pher Koehler, a wealthy Hastings
(Neb.) banker, was fined $3.50 and SEN
fenced to Jail for twelve hours by
Judge Hunt in the United States dis
trict court on a charge Of illegally
fencing government lands. Koehler
was recently indicted by the federal
grand jury and appeared in court vol.
UNFAIRLY. He showed that two sections
Of land were fenced in when he
bought a %14-0OO-acre ranch. and on
this account the court was lenient.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-06-22
Lincoln to WeIcome Bryan.

Lincoln, June 1S.-The people Of
Lincoln are preparing a monster re-
ception to ws.come w. j. Bryan upon
his return to the city from his eastern
travels. Mayor Brown announced that
arrangements were already on foot to
make the welcome home the greatest
event ever pulled off in Lincoln.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-06-22
Telephone Girls Strike.

Iowa City, June 15.-Ten girls en-
ployed in the Bell Telephone exchange
here struck to secur the discharge of
an Objectionable forewoman. Strike
breakers are being used to operate
the exchange.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-06-22
Carneuje Has a Rival.

Geneva, Neb., June 15.-The present
p~ostofice building is to be turned into
a public library. DR.. l.. II. Smith DO
mates both the building and one OF
the largest private Libraries in the
state to the town. The library consists
of several thousand volumes and GOV
ers the field of literature. science and
art.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-06-22
New Commissioner of Education.

Washington, June 20.-Dr. w. T.
Harris, commissioner OF education,
has rendered his resignation to the
president and the latter announced
the appointment of DR.. Elmer e.
Brown, professor of education in the
University of California, as his sue.
ceSSOr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-06-22
Union Pacific Cuts Passenger Rates

Omaha, June 15.-The Union Pa
cihc made the following announce
ment: Effective July l next, local
passenger fares between all main line
points in wyoming, Colorado and Utah
will be 3 tents per mile, a 25 per cent
reduction from the present tariff"
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-06-22

to prime heavy, S6.G5d6. 20: medium 10
good heavy. S~G.GOTtG.G5; b~utchcrweights,
SG.G21auG.G7h: good to choice heavy,
mixed. S6.GOmG.GJ; packing, $~6.O0d6.62l2.
Shecp-Rcreipts, 1000; steady: sheep.
$4.JOuG35; ycarlings, ~SG.O0uG.J0; shOrn
Iamhs- 81 oIMN7
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-06-22

clause. II viii now go to conference.
The house bill follows the lines laid
down by Attorney General Moody in
the packers case.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-06-22
CHICAGO Live stock.

Chicago, June l9.-Cattle-Receipts, o.,
600; steady: common to prime steers, $40
@Gl0; COWS, $3.0odi.5O; heifcrs, S2.Iog
BIS; bulls, . .75a4.25; calves, So.7Sd6.oo;
stockcrs aud feeders, S2.75mi.75. Hogs
Receipts, 1900; weak to &c lower choice
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-16
DEPENDS MIR. WILSON.
Smith of Iowa Comes to the secretary
 Rescue.


 Washington, June 15-ihe aPPiop,, p,,,,, alton of $30O.000 in the sunors . .t,o hill for the further continuation 0. ln0 buildings for the Department or Asli- culture. gave MT. Smith Qa.)' an op- nortunity today in the House 10 pre- sent a spirited defense of Secretary oA Agriculture Wilson.
 when consideration of the olll began Mir sullivan (Mass.) included MT. VII, son among the Cabinet officers wno hau violated the plain letter of the law m erecting two buildings for the use oi tbe Department when the law pro yided for one building. MT. Smith said that Secretary Wilson came to the po- sitIon he now holds better equipped than any of his predecessors that hls 2 work was of paramount importance ana today he was nearer the hearts ol the farmers of the United States than any man who had ever filled the position or Secretary. He re-told the story or now Mr wilson. when a member or con rress. rather than see General Grant, Sthe hero of Appomattox," die without the title of General, resigned his seat in Congress. ,,., son admitted that there had been de- parture from the plain letter Of the law. but the departure was tustlhed
 Mir Sullivan was asked if he desired
 "oh. mo-" said he. "only to say that MT wilson admits he violated the law hut his heart beats warmly for his na- | five land" daughter )
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-16
METHODIST COLLEGES
 WILL NOT BE UNITED

ing the two women's colleges in Mont
 gomery have been directed toward se-
 curing a suitable site for the college. and although nothing definite had been done in this respect. 1t is known that several locations were under consid- eration, and would have been imme- diately considered if the plan had been
 acted upon favorably by the joint com mission.
 the plan was to avoid the expense of conducting the four colleges in the State. With the four colleges consoli-
 dated into two. 1t was argued. the | cost of operation would be cut in half, and by the uniting of the faculties of | the various institutions, increased eh- ciency would be secured.
 The action of the commissioners at the Court Street Methodist church yes- terday, however. serves as a check upon all plans looking to union of the colleges for the present. The fur ther recommendation of the meeting is even more effective, urging, as 1t does, that all agitation on the subject cease. This report of the commission to the two conference. the bodies by which 1t was appointed to investigate 1 the case, 1t Is expected, will be accepted without question.
 Those present at the meeting were Rev. A. J. Lamar, of Nashville, Tenn. Rev. J. s. Frazer, of Mobile; Rev. J. | s. Robertson. of Tuscaloosa; and w. F. vandiver. of Montgomery. representing the Alabama Conference, and Rev. F. P. Culver, and Rev. Arthur Smith. both of Birmingham, who were ap- pointed as members of the commits sion from the North Alabama Confer ence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-16

makers knife. blacksmith's knife. carpenters drawing knife and file. Jewel was glad to see him. as she always Is. She didn't expect anything unusual to happen.
 She has never been trained to do stunts like her young neighbor Hattie, so when the keeper tried to get the foot with the corn up on stool she became alarmed and trumpeted. When the foot was up on the stool she swung around her head to get line on wIIt was going on. Snyder held the shaving knife ready to take off half an inch or so of the foot. but Jewel seemed to think he was going to take off the whole foot. She pulled 1t down to the floor and ambled over to the other side of the stall.
 The keeper tried to get her to lie down so that he might get at the foot that way, but she had never been trained to lie down at command and the effort failed. He went outside and got an armful of fresh cut grass as a bribe to make her forget He managed to get the foot up on the stool again and with quick stroke of the knife went ahead with the operation.
 The elephant stopped eating, swung around her trunk and with 1t encircled the keepers body. She picked him up from the floor. and the other keeper became frightened and called out: "Oh, Billy, whatn I do? She'll kill your
 Do nothing" said Snyder as best he could with the trunk squeezing him. He knew that the safest thing for him was not to further alarm the elephant and to take his chances. Jewel car ried him to the other end of the en- closure and there put him down on his feet without injuring him.
 The chiropodist was having troubles, but the work had to be done. When he got his breath back after the squeezing he chained hind foot and forefoot to the floor and called in his little fox terrier, Daisy, to give the elephant a real scare that would make her behave. Jewel Is nightly afraid of a dog. which Is scarcely larger than the foot with the corn.
 After a few more Interruptions he got the foot in good condition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-16
PROGRAM FOR ELKs
AntIered Tribe Will Be We'll Enter.
 tained fin Denver.

Denver. Col, June 15.-Announce- ment was made today of the program
 for the entertainment of the National
 Convention of the Benevolent and Pro-
 tective Order of Elks. which Is to
 meet here on July Is. The program is as follows:
 Sunday, July 15-Reception to Grand
 Lodge officers and members and car
 riage ride about the city.
 Monday. July Is. p. m.-Wild West
 show, free for all Elks and their la-
 dies: 8 D. m.. public opening exercises
 of the Grand Lodge at the Taber Grand
 Opera House, addresses of welcome.
 music, etc.
 Tuesday, July 1T, 10 a. m to 12 mid ght.-Enfertainment at Elitchos Gar dens: 10 a. m.. band contest at City Park; 10 a. m. automobile ride about city for ladies, reception at Saint An thony Hospital. Elks rooms. a. m. to noon; p. m, opening session of Grand Lodge at Taber Grand Opera House. Wednesday. July IS, a. m--Masseo hand parade of all bands attending re- union and taking part therein; 10 a. m to midnight, Manhattan Beach, Tree to all Elks and their ladies; 10 a. m.' Continuation of band contest at Clty Park. .o crand parade; s p. m, grand oispias oi works at City Park al, Friday. July 20-Excursions over OH railroads planned for visitors
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-16
CATTLEMEN INDICTED.
Nebraskans Accused of Complicfty in
 Land Fraud Cases.

Omaha, Neb., June 15.-The Federal grand jury returned indictments against thirteen prominent Nebraska cattlemen in connection with land fraud cases. The men indicted are: Bart lett Richards, W. G. Comstock, Charles J. Jameson, Thomas Huntington, J. K. Reed. F, Nj walcott, A. L. Todd. Aquil- la TrIplett. J. H. Edmiston. O. H. Pan dee. G. H. P. Babcock, J. H. Tucker and J. C. Pettijohn.
 The charges include conspiracy to defraud the government, subornation or perjury and illegal fencing of public lands Over 50,00O acres of land in Sheridan and Cherry counties, Nebras- ka, are involved. This is included in what are known as the Stade Overton and c Bar ranches. All the men gave bonds
 The grand jury also indicted C.. S.. Northrup. charged with fraudulent use of the mails at Knoxville. Tenn. North run was arrested some time ago at Knoxville and bound over by United States Commissioner. He was charged with defraudlng certain parties through inc sale of worthless railroad bonds. Dr John S. Tennis of Knoxville was the complaining witness. Northrup's home is said to be in Cinclnnati
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-16
QUEEN CITY HANDICAP.
Rich Latonia Stakes Will Be Contested
 For TOdny.


 Cincinnati, June 15.--The Queen City handicap, one of the richest stakes of- fered by the Latonia management in years for 3-year-olds and upwards at one mile and eighth will be run at the Latonia Jockey Club course tomorrow. The value of the race Is $12,500, of which $10,00o goes to the winner; $2,- 900 to the second and $500 to the third. Seventeen hores are carded to start. It is believed that at least ten will face the starter. According to the bet ting tonight Sir Huon will be the fav- orite with Kings Daughter a strong second choice.
 heavy rain early this afternoon left the track in muddy condition, but the indications are tonight that the track will be in fair condition to- morrow afternoon. The probable start CTS, weights. jockeys and betting are as follows:
 Helena C., ss (Preston), 20 to i; Co., ruscate, 9S (W. McIntyre), 12 to 1; Ara, 100 (Taylor), 20 to 1; Gus Heidorn, 102 e: Morris). 25 to l; KeKrcheval, 1O1 l0s (Nicoll. 10 to 1; Dutch Barbara, 11o (,o), s to |; McIlyain. 1o7 (E. Robinson), to 1; John Carroll. 112 (W. Dugan), to 1; Alma Dufour, III (E Morrison), 6 to 1; PPrincess Orna 112 CD. Austin), 6 to l.; Sir Huon, 11S (Troxler), to 1; Orly II, 123 (Domi- nick), 10 to 1; Debar, 95 (Oregar), 15 to l; Fonsoluca, 97 (--), Is to l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-16
Miner. VIII Return to Work,

Fort Smith. Ark. June 15.-The tell CTS have completed the count here to- day of the referendum vote on the Kansas City agreement. reached Inst week between the soft coal operators and miners of the Southwest. The agreements affecting Arkansas. Indian Territory and Missouri were carried by 1.40O, a majority of about two-thirds. The Kansas miners had previously. ea- vored the agreement. This therefore ends the strike in the Southwest and the miners are expected to return to work on next Monday. the 18th. Many mines have already cleaned pre- paratory to starting up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-16
ELEPHANTINE oHIRopoDY.
Keeper Fares Miss Jewels COrnn Afte Considerable Danger and Excitement.


 Considerable Danger and Excitement. New York Sun.
 Jewel. the big elephant in the Gen. tral park menagerie. had a part of the sole of her right foot cut off yes terday. She is mild tempered beast in general. but she became nervous when the men began to cut her foot. The operation was made necessary to cure her of little lameness caused by a corn. The corn did not come from tight footgear, but was due to lack of exercise, as Miss Jewel has been penned up in her stall all winter. If she had been running barefoot about her native jungle the rough ground would have prevented the need of a chiropodist.
 The director ordered Billy Snyder the keeper, to get the animals foot in good shape, and the keeper prepared to carry out the instructions yester- day morning before the ropes were taken down to admit visitors. He went into the stall with Keeper couslan and carried with him shoe-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-16
Mr. Roo.evelt,n stuhborunesn.

Washington. June 15.--If Congress should send a measure to President Roosevelt providing for the construc- tion of a sea level canal on the Isth- mus of Panama he would veto 1t. This statement Is made by authority. The introduction today by Representative Littauer of the item to the appropria- ton bill appropriating s25,000.000 to continue the construction of the Pan- anna Ca lal providing no part of that sum shall be used in the construction of a sea level canal was done with the approval of the President
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-16
Kansas City southern Meeting.

New York, June l5.--At meeting or .he stockholders of the Kansas City southern Railway Company in this city today. the office of Chairman of the Roard of Directors was created and Herman Sielcken was elected to that nositiop. Mir. Sielcken resigned as chairman of the Executive Committee and I. F. Loree! formerly President of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com pany and of the Rock Island was Elected A member of the Board of Di- rectors and a member and chairman of the Executive Committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-16
q Love You, in Many Tongue..

Danish paper compares T lovc you in many languages. Here are some of them--the Danish paper Is ouj only authority for their correctness The Chinaman says, ''Uo ngai ni"; tho Armenian. 'Ge sirem es hez'; tn, Arabian. very shortly. 'Nehabeeck'>; the Egyptian. similar, 'Nachkeb"; tho Turk. "Sisi sevejorum.' and the Hin doc, Main tym ko pijar karyn." But ovehwh elming Is the declaration of love of an Esquimau. who trioa To win the chosen one by the pleasing sound of the dainty little word:
 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS iak"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-16
CoaI Mines shut Down

Plttsburg, June 15.--The mines ot the Cornell, Creighton, McFetridge and McKean Coal Companies, in the neigh borhood of Taretum. Pa, closed down today on account of the refusal of the operators to pay the Pittsburg scale. Tickets have been stationed about the mines. but no trouble is expected. About 1000 men are idle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-16
couu,sruart of the sultan,

The Sultan of Turkey has lost his foster brother. Ismet Bey. and feels quite bereaved Ismet's mother was Abdul Hamid's wet nurse. and there were but few days between their births They grew SO like each other that Ismet at many religious functions represented the sultan. He Was one of the few men that Abdul Hamid trusted; of course, he absolutely sank his in- dividuality .n servitude. His son, per haps not strangely. Is failure. as prefect of police in Constantinople.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-16
Years Crop of Sun Spots.

E Waller Maunder, F. R. A, o,' sldt- ed at a meeting of the British Astro- nomical Association that there were no fewer than twelve instances last yoar when groups of spots were seen on the year was the first day on which he saw inc suns disk with anything approach ing the display of sun spots seen in October and November last year. The groups this time were not as compact ss inc chief groups of 1905. but they extended over considerable areas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-16
AnpapolI. Graduates.

Washington, June l5.-(Special.)-- Among the section of the graduating class at the Naval Academy who will remain there receiving their diplomas in September are Arthur w. Frank. of Mobile, and Phillip H. Hammond. of Talladega. also Earnest D. McWhor- ter. of ElliStown. Miss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-16
New Members of Parliament

London, June l5.-Former Colonial Secretary I.yttleton and Sir Frederick Banbury have been elected to the House of Commons, unoppo d. for the vacan- cies in the representation of Saint Georg4s and the city of London, re- spectively, caused by the resignations of Heneager Legge and Sir Edward Clarke,