davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-21

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waitshurg. who last Weanswdss
swallowed laadanum Nth suicidal
Intent. died Ia the AEEus aanita5
am Saturday from pnsnmun1a rfla.
tracied after he had nearis reeos.
cred from the efirsts al the drug
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-21

VANCOUVER - building and
stalking cAismons 10 reach eoiih
foundation for the Columbia uvef
bridge. poe mrn aFr nos At work
tor the Portland aaa Seattle raj
MnN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-21

HARRINGTON - Committees fnr
the fosnth annual picnic Of the In.
colin County PiOneefs association
have b~nn nppolaisd 60 e0nplete
the sport program
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-21

MEDICAL LAKE Pr ~
u'orsh tig.e0o was DESTROYED Ws
day hy fire tn a roR Of 12as&
buildings on Lake At
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-21

ABERDEEN -- Frank wilson
wasted al MnBie.ana. has fs.ae
found b. an officer at = iosKsnF
camp on the iiumpfnitt@ tiveF We
furnished 81 0Ds bonda. aud thw re.
isru~i 10 the camp. xhseu y -
empicyea as an engineer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-21
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-21

How 40 yun feel after solr iohs
automobile tidcY"
@Oh all upset
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-21

4. WHta AFTERNOON
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27
CUDAHY INVITES
 THE CRITICISMS
IF GOVERNMENT INSPECTION
 WILL ENCOURAGE cLEANLI- NESS THE BIG PACKERS WILL BE HEARTILY IN FAVOR OF IT.

Louisville, Ky, June 26.-John Cudahy, the head of the picking interests bearing his name arrived today from Chicago for an inspection of the Louisville Packing company's plant. a Cudahy property. Mir. Cudahy said the Louisville plant would not be closed as reported, but that im- provements would be made In the course of an interview he stated that he was m favor of federal and state laws for rigid inspection of the packing industry.
 '"rhey cannot make it too strict for me-" said MT. Cudahy. T approve of cleanliness in handling every product in a packing plant, and if inspection will make the boys cleaner or tidier in their work, I approve of 1t. I want everything about this plant as clean as model kitchen and if government inspectors can make 1t better l will assist the inspec tors. That is the instructions that goes out from the management"
 MT. Cudahy said the discussion in Con gress and press had not hurt the busi- ness of the packers as a whole "It has hurt the canned goods trade to some ex- tent" said Mir Cudahy, but the demand for hams and bacon has been increased. The demand for canned goods will be be.- ter after a while. We do not object to legitimate criticism of the packing busi- ness, but we do protest when they say we are not in favor of cleanliness when handling our products.
 .'There has been great improvement in the packing and curing of meats in the past few years. It has not been many years since the public was compelled to eat hams and bacon which tasted more like salted horse flesh than anything else. It was placed in salt pickle, then thrown out and smoked in a crude way and put on the market. All of this has changed and now products of the pack ing plants are something inviting. They have to be so in order to get into the markets of the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27
LONCWORTHS ARE
 OPP FOR LONDON
They Are Delighted With Their Stay at kiel and Take Away an Agree;
 able Impression of Germany.

Kiel. June 26.-Congressman Longworth and Mrs. Longworth left Kiel this even ing for London. They could have spent two or three days more here pleasantly had it not been for their Londvn engage ments. They will be present at the ball to be given at the American embassy to- morrow evening and at the drawing room at Buckingham Palace on Thursday As it is MT. and Mrs. Longworth met every one of distinction surrounding the Elm peror and were several hours in his com pany. MT. Longworth desires that their visit to Kiel should be regarded simply as part of their wedding tour. They are most pleased with all the courtesies shown them and found the Emperor very kind cheerful attentive and complimen- tary to America. He sent messages to President Roosevelt. Prince August, fourth son of the Emperor, who was Mrs Long worth's table companion at the dinner Sunday the Hamburg. sent her his photograph with his autograph.
 The Emperor mentioned to members of his suite his pleasure over the opportunity he had to talk with the daughter and son-ln-law of President Roosevelt and expressed the hope that they would take home agreeable impressions Of Germany.
 About five hundred persons assembled at the railroad station to see Mir and Mrs. Longworth off.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27
IS COMING TO MAKE
 UNIFORMS SMARTER
AN ENGLISH CUTTER WILL EN- DEAVOR TO PUT MORE "JAUNTl- NESS" IN UNIFORMS OF THE AMERICAN ARMY.

Washington, June 26.-1n reply to one of the labor organizations which protested that the Importation of George V. Winters, an English tailor. by the War Department to bring the uniforms of the United States army up to the English standard in the matter of "smartness" and 'jantiness was a violation of the contract labor law, acting Secretary Oli- yer has addressed a letter to the labor organization in which he says:
 MT. Winters was not engaged in con structng new models for our uniforms to make the slightest change in them he is only to revise and modify the pat terms by which the clothing is cut, with the idea of improving the set of the gar ments and introducing into their general appearance a more distinctly military eff feet and to make samples of the same established specifications. These, 1t is understood. have been made in London and shipped to the United States.
 "Mr. Winters was to send the com pleted samples and patterns to this coun- try and himself follow In order to make explanations or give instructions to the foreman cutter at Philadelphia. The samples and patterns are entirely for uni- forms for enlisted men which are entirely manufactured under contract and in which 1t has not seen how merchant tailors can have any interest"
 MT. Winters was due in New York today on the Kron Prinz
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27
CHARGES AGAINST JUDGE.
ParIange of Louisiana Charged With MaIfeasance and Mlsfeasance.

Washington, June 2s.--A memorial pre- senting charges of oppression in office. malfeasance and misfeasance. with gen. eral denial of justice, against Charles Parlange, district judge of the eastern district of the United States court of Louisiana, has been received by Speaker Cannon from Francis c. Mahan of New Orleans and referred to the judiciary con- mittee.
 The memorial sets forth that Mahan because of local prejudice" believed he was denied justice in the state courts in a suit involving property valued at $5O.000 He claimed the right under the "civi rights act" based on the Fourteenth amendment to the constitution, to go into the federal courts with this suit, and pre- sented petition to that end to Judge Parlange. making affidavit that he was unable to pay the costs.
 The memorial charges ''that the judge arbitrarily and in violation of law re- fused and prevented the filing of the suit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27
ICE MAGNATES ARE
 STILL LOCKED UP
LAWYERS ARE THUS FAR UNI ABLE TO DEVISE MEANS FOR THEM TO ESCAPE SENTENCE IN THE WoRkHoUSE.

Toledo O., June 26 6--Early this after noon the ice companies managers and their attorneys had failed to devise any plan by which the convicted men could escape the work house sentence and they are still locked in jail awaiting the pa- pers committing them to the work house.
 All forenoon an effort was made to meet Judge Kinkaid's suggestion of resti- tuition to consumers for over-charges. As the five companies practically cover the city and their patrons number thousands it was found difficult to arrange scheme by which over-charges can be repaid and thus secure a communication oi sentence. The best legal talent in the stare is em- ployed to relieve the managers from thelr serious predicament.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27
ARMOUR WELCOMES
 GOOD INSPECTION
Lolita Armour Returns From Europe Only Slightly Lame and the
 Picture of Health.

New York, June 26.--J. Ogden Armour, head of one of the largest of the Chicago packing houses, accompanied by his wife and daughter, Lolita, who has been under the care of Professor Lorenz in Vienna, arrived here today on the Kron Prinz Wilhelm.
 With reference to the recent investiga- ton of the packing houses and suggested legislation MT. Armour said
 'The packers will welcome any good inspection law. and any suggestion for improvement. The better the laws, the better they will suit the packers. All the talk about discrediting the packing industry of this country, was unnecessary. and above all was untrue. The packers have tried every year to improve their facilities and make improvements gener- ally"
 Lolita, the 10-year- daughter of Mir and Mrs. Armour. showed but a slight trace of lameness and looked the picture of health.
 "We were very much hurt said Mrs. Armour, lover the reports circulated here that our daughter had not improved un- der Professor Lorenz' treatment Any one who looks at the child today will see that they are untrue"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27
NEWT FISHER SELLS
 NASHVILLE CLUB
M'SWEENEY AND ASSOCIATES BUY HIM OUT AND THE CLUB WILL BE PLACED ON A SOUND BASIS AT ONCE.

Nashville, June 26.-Newt Fisher has disposed of his controlling interest in the Nashville Baseball club of the Southern league, all outstanding indebtedness will be paid at once, and the club placed on sound financial basis.
 Herbert McSweeney, president of the local organization, and associates. takes over Fishers holdings as a result of a lengthy discussion of the directors to- night, and according to an official state ment just given to the Sress, new life and vigor will be infused into the team
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27
WOULD DRAIN SWAMP LANDS.
Senator Latimer's Motion, However, Is
 Referred to Committee.

Washington, June 26.-Senator Latimer today made an effort to secure the adop- tion of a resolution directing the Secre- tary of Agriculture to investigate the pos sibility of draining the swamp and over flowed lands of the United States with the purpose of retaining them in the flu ture. Senator Hale moved to refer >Se res olution to the committee on agriculture, and Messrs. Fulton. Hepburn and Flint opposed the resolution as calculated to lead to future development of a new branch of the public service with conse- quent great expense to the government.
 Mir. Latimer supported the measure as in the interest of justice and public econo- my. MT. Haie's motion prevailed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27
Greetings From Mutsuhito.

Washington, June 26.-Cordial greetings have been exchanged between President Roosevelt and Mutsuhto, the Emperor of Japan, over the American cable connect ing the Island of Guam and Japan, which recently was completed. The Presidents message expressing the good will of tie American people and himself was sent yesterday, and the Emperor's reply reach ed Washington today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27
sIauohter Houses Condemned.

Philadelphia, June 26.-The Board of Health today directed the owners of thIr- ty-seven slaughter houses in various sec tions of the city to abandon their estab- lishments There are Ill such plants n the city and an inspection showed thirty seven of them. by reason of their unsan itary condition. tQ be nuisances. prejudi- cial to the publH
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27
Prussia Down on American Meats.

Berlin, June 26.-The chairman of the various Prussian Chambers of Agriculture and Chambers of Commerce held confer- ence recently at Posen and adopted reso- lutions against American meats, which were passed today. The resolutions ask the federal council to forbid the importation of foreign picked meats and pork alto gether. and to order that prepared meats shall be imported only when their whole someness can be trustworthily demon- Strated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27
Captain wynne to Be Dismissed.

Washington. June 26.-The court-martial which recently tried Captain R. F. Wynne, United States marine corps. on charges of lnsubordination. has found him guilty. and recommended his dis missal from the service. The case was put In the hands of the President to- day and he approved the recommendation of the naval department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27
Georgia Assembly convenes Today.

Atlanta, June 26.-The second session, fifty days in duration of the present Georgia legislature, will convene at the state capitol at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn ing. The organization of both houses was perfected at the first session and little time will be needed for preliminaries The approaching session will begin work with an unusually large amount of unfinished business before 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27
AMERICA IS BUYING
 STEEL IN ENCL AND
Fully 10000 Tons Were Sold Last Week for Quick Dispatch to
 This Country.

London, June 26.-Engish works re- port the existence of large inquiry for steel for America. Fully 1O.00G tons were sold last week for quick dispatch to America at a price equal to $2f.JO f. o. b.
 Orders totalling about 5o.C00 tons are also on the market and it Is stated that they will be placed shortly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27
General Baldwin Retired.

Washington, June 26.-Brig. Gen. Frank D. Baldwin. commanding the southwest ern military division, with headquarters at Oklahoma City, was placed on the re- tired list today by the operation of the law on account of age. The vacancy in the list of brigadies generals caused by his retirement will be filled by the promotion of Col. Walter T. Duggan, now in com mand of the First infantry in the Philip v,fp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27
Alabama Bill Favorably Reported.

The public lands committee today favor ably reported bill by Representative Burnett of Alabama, authorizing Henry T. Henderson and associates to divert the waters of Little river from the lands of the United States for use of electric light and power plant. The bill provides that Henderson has the right to perpetually divert the waters of Little river from the lands owned by the United States of America. and situated in Mays gulf. in township l south, range east, in the state of Alabama, for the purpose of stor- ing and utilizing waters in the operation of a water power plant to be erected at or near Blanche, in Cherokee county, in the state of Alabama, Tor the genera ton of electric energy or power and the sale of electric light and electric power
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27
Ratifies Treaty With Mexico.

Washington. June 26.-The Senate in ex- ecutive session today ratified the treaty with Mexico concerning the division of the waters of the Rio 0rande river for ir- rigation purpoeoA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27
1sUocrats and Republicans
 HuTI Their Abuse
SESSION WAS HELD
Hhtele Convulses the House By lis Humorous Reply to Speeches of Williams and Rainey on
 the Watch Trust.

Washington June 26.-After the passage of the omnibus public building bill the House today in committee of the whole began the consideration of the last great supply bills to carry the government on to June 30, 1907, the general deficiency bill.
 Although strong effort was made to put off general debate on the bill after MT Littaeur had brifly explained it's pro visions MT Lloyd of Missouri was allowed an hour to discuss the tariff He conclud- ed with a reference to campaign contribu- tions in 1896 to the republican party from the insurance companies.
 With a cabinet officer at the head of the republican national committee receiv ing fund and distributing it. he said, lis it any wonder that the President has ceased talking of publicity of campaign receipts and expenses?'
 He asserted that MT. Parkers charge on the point had been proved by the Armstrong investiga ting committee. Tho President, he said, was reported to have said at first that every dollar contributed must be paid back to the insurance com panies, 'but this has not been done, and the President has long since seased to discuss the question:
 General debate having been concluded the bill was read under the minute
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27
sankhead Will Wage Campaign.

As soon as the public buildings and grounds bill is agreed to in conference committee. Representative Bankhead will leave for Alabama and begin vigorous campaign in behalf of his candidacy for the alternate senatorshp. As a member of the committee, which has been so lib- eral to the state of Alabama, MT. Bank head does not care to leave the city until the bill is finally disposed of.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27
President sIgns Postoffice BILL.

Washington. June 2s-The President to-
 H-v signed the postoffice appropriation bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27
What Congress Has Not Done.

The following recommendations of the President, embracing practically all of the bills he desired enacted into law. have never been enacted into law, and were never even seriously considered by the several committees:
 The San Domingo treaty. army and navy Legislation. especially an increase in the artillery branch. revision of the natural ization laws, revision of the criminal laws of the country, enactment of laws to punish district attorneys who cor ruptly agree to do or refrain from doing any act when the consideration for such agreement is other than one possessing money value punishment of government officials who prematurely divulge official secrets such as giving out government crop reports; a revision of the public land laws. legislation for the Mississippi levees, the ship subsidy bill the James, town exposition appropriation, enactment of new copyright laws, an anti-smoke law in the District of Columbia. needs of the life saving service legislation in be- half of the Indians. reduction of the duties between the United States and the Philippines, the fortification of Hawai-, conferring citizenship upon the citizens of Porto Rico. better franchise laws for the insular possessions, an elective dele gate for Alaska. the admission of Ari- zona and New Mexico as one state re- adjustment of consular and diplomatic salaries.
 The above represent the important points that the President desired legls- latlon upon, and which were ignored by the lawmakers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27
Congress- Ignored Most of His
 Message Recommendations ALABAMA BILL REPORTED
Bankhead Coming Home to Wage Vigorous Campaign for the Sen ate as Soon as the Omnibus
 Bill Is Out of the Way.

Washington, June 26-(SpeciaD. congress practically on the eve of ad- tournment. it is apparent that President Roosevelt's recommendations to the legislative branch of the government as embraced in his message to congress early in last December, have been disre- garded in a degree which must be little short of humiliating to the chief execu- tive.
 Of the scores of things he asked con gress to enact into law, almost none have found their way upon the statute books. Congress has passed many laws. but most of them have been independent of the executive, and in cases where he has won victories. so-called. they have been of doubtful benefit to either him or the public. The railroad rate bill, as 1t will become law, is heralded as his great est victory, and that, as Is generally known, comes very far from meeting the original views expressed by him
 Important Bills May Fail.
 Just at this time the pure food and the immigration bills. both of which he has vigorously advocated. are pending in conference, and both may fail to be- come law at this session. It Is not un- likely that they will. Eliminating them. the President, in his message. last De- cember. after he had in detail discussed the railroad question, asked for the en- actment of laws requiring the use of block signals upon railroads. The com- mittee to which the matter was referred did not even consider it. The President wanted legislation reducing excessive hours of labor of railroad employees. He was defeated in this. He also recom- mended the enactment of an employers liability law, and nothing was done with 1t.
 In the next paragraph of his message he declared for control of the life in- surance companies, and both the House and Senate committees declare that they do not possess power to take up the sub iect He then recommended economy In expenditure. No one has any idea that the amounts appropriated will fall much behind the nine hundred million mark. Then came the question of currency, and If the banking and currency committee of the House ever held meeting. the Presidents message had nothing to do with it, and at any rate, nothing was ac- compished.
 The next paragraph in the Presidents message referred to the corruption of the electorate In which he urged that bill be passed compelling the publication of the source of campaign funds. Sev- eral bills carrying out the Presidents recommendation of the subject were in- troduced. but none of them found their way out of the committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27

lfentInued on second Passl
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-15
&tpubIifaniiae Sestslatar=
goabeution.

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-15

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nit einem reguldrsn poli3eibeamten 3u
tbun bate, lisb er 8aps bsrbaften.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-15
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