davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-06-19

Mrs. Mile E. Longfellow had a
birthday anniversary last week
Thursday, June IA. AS she failed
to mention the matter until late in
the dav, deponent is inclined to
the theory that she had overlooked
the matter. However, she soon be.
gan to comprehend that it was
some sort of an extra occasion, with
which she seemed to be connected
She could tell that by the mum ber
and attractiveness characterizine
the tokens of remembrance received
from friends. They are greatly ap'
preciated by the recipient.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-06-19
FOR 40 DAYS

/ will give 20 per cent off on all wall
papers, and sell mixed paints at $3.50
per gallon. If you are going to paint
or paper don't miss this sale-it's
snap. l.. L. SPRING,
jne19 At the New Paint Store.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-06-19

Don't be fooled and made to be-
lieve that rheumatism can be
cured with local appliances. Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea is the
only positive cure for rheumatism,
35 cents, Tea or Tablets R. W,
Smith.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-06-19

When the baby talks, it is time
to give HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. It's the greatest baby medi.
cines known to loving mothers. 1t
makes them eat, sleep and grow.
80 cents, Tea or Tablets. R. w.
Smith.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-06-19

Edward Macon is expected
home from Whitman College
about the 26th of June. At the re-.
cent reorganization of the staH"yi
the Pioneer, the official college pa.
per, on account OF graduations,
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-06-19

Friday the Supreme Court dis
missed the appeal of Barrett ct al
from the judgment of the lower
court, on motion of w. G. Howie,
attorney for respondent.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-06-19

Neil Beaton, Carl Patrick and
w. S. Clark and son of Three Greek
were visitors to the county seat
last week. Mr.. Beaton made THE
REPUBLICAN office pleasant visit
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-06-19

What's the good ofkeeping from him
Any good things you may see,
That will lift his load of labor
Like Rocky Mountain Tea. r.
W. Smith.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-06-19

Thompson, the "house furnish
ing goods man." few steps north
Citizens State Bank, handles al.
most "everything under the SUM-
both new and secondhand. He
"buys to SELL" and, by the same
token, he "sells to buy" again.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-06-19

w. J. Hughes, section foreman
recently transferred to this place
from Reverse, has been confined to
his bed the past two or three weeks
by spotted fever.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-06-19
RHTHBONE SISTERS
In Annual Session Elect Officers for
Coming Year.

Grand Matron-Mrs. G. f. Ga
gon of Blackfoot.
Grand Patron Andrew Louns-
bury of Albion.
Grand Associate Matron-Miss
Helen Costen, Boise.
Grand Associate Patron-J. T.
VanDussen. Boise.
Grand Secretary-Mary O'Mel-
veny.
Grand Treasurer-Miss Blanche
Williams, Occur d'Alene.
Grand Conductress-Mrs. Ida
Payne, Mountainhome.
Grand Associate Conductress-
Mrs. e. H. Mofit. Wallace,
Grand Chaplain-Mrs. McClint-
ock, Idaho City,
Grand Marshal - Mrs Laura
Lockwood, Weiser.
Grand Organist-Mrs. Electa
Rhoades, Mountainhome.
Grand Adah - Mrs, Isabelle
Briggs, Idaho Falls.
Grand Ruth-Mrs. Emma Year.
ian, Salmon.
Grand Esther Mrs. Matte Sin
clair, Moscow.
Grand Electa-Mrs. Lizzie Nc.
Pherson, HALEY.
Grand Martha-Mrs. Francis
Burleigh, Harrison
Grand Warder-Mrs. R. Cart
wright, Emmett.
Grand Sentinel--F. A. Robinson,
Genesee.
The Idaho Commercial Co. Ltd
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-06-19

Fifteen per cent off on everything
in the house for June and July.
Everything is a bargain. j. M.
Cowen & Co. inls
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-06-19

Mrs. Mason reviewed the history
of the Senior society and Lois
Swan the Juniors. The State sec.
retary, G. Foster Gable of Pocatello,
gave special interest to the occa-
sion by his genial personality and
lively address. The society is in
excellent condition.
The Ladies Aid meets Thurs
day, all day, to clean the church.
All come, bring lunch, and make a
big job easy.
The lecture Wednesday evening,
by Geo, Maluf and sister, was very
interesting.
EPISCOPAL
St. James Episcopal church SER
vices the 4th Sunday in every
month, morning and evening. All
cordially invited to attend.
Joe Winter, Chief Deputy under
Sheriff }, Henry Ross, raises lots
of things. Sometimes it's the hair
on the head of the other fellow,
and sometimes it's something else.
This time it's strawberries-f
ones, too; look good enough to eat.
They're product OF his place on
the West side. He's got 6 acres
over there-all sorts of garden
truck" comfortable home, etc.
And sayl Joe seems to be unusu-
ally clever and interested in such
matters for an old bachelorl
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-06-19

Rlks' Convention, Denver, July $4,000.
For the above occasion the following rates and
conditions are authorized: One 6rst-class fare for
the round trip, plus &; selling July .3l4; five days
transit limit In each direction; final return limit
August 1906. F.E. AUSTIN, Agent
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-06-19
CONGREG GATIONAL

Children's Day, always a day OF
Joy and roses, was of much inter
est last Sunday. The evening con-
cert by the Sunday School drew a
-Xowded house. The decorations
were bountiful.
The exercises consisted of sing
ing, dialogues, recitations and flag
and flower drills, all rejecting
credit on the participants and the
trainers.
A lawn social will be a special
feature this, Tuesday, evening at
the attractive grounds of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Howie. The Christ
ain Endeavorers are to furnish ice
cream and cake. There will be
games and sociability. Old and
young invited.
The 20th anniversary exercises
of the G. E. society last Thursday
evening were attended by about 5(
Young people. J. M. Owen, the
president, gave an opening talk
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-06-19

Get prices from J. M, Cowen q
Co., the furniture dealers, before
sending away for your goods. We
can save you money. jnl9
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-06-19
J. N. Lewis & Co.. .184 29,637
Helm & Chattin =. .204 90,525

Hacht, Lehman & Co. of Boston
also had representatives present.
Some of the growers refused the
bids offered, but the greater part of
the wool at hand was disposed of.
Following is the list of those
who refused the bids submitted:
J. H Pinkston, 36 bags, 1S8,
cents.
J. d. Whitson & Bros, 26 bags,
18 cents.
Jack Gary, 1:3 bags, 1S4 cents.
S Ech zsci, 36 bags, l8 cents
L L. Ormsby, 81 bags, 20 cents,
AXE & Ruud, 70 bags, 20s cents.
Another sale will be in held in
Mountainhome Tuesday, June 26.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-06-19

e. M. Lanphear, a recent arri-
val from Denver, will, on June 25,
open frstclass shoe repair shop
in the rear of Thompson's furniture
store.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-06-19

Best bargain in ranch property
in Elmore county. See j. M.
Owen at once.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-06-19

Fine job printing-we do it.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-06-19

The Idaho Commercial Co. Ltd.
has had a wooden awning attached
to the front of the store building.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-06-19

The Ladies' Aid meets Thurs
day, all day, to clean the church
All come, bring lunch, and make q
big job easy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16

matters under dispute quiet was again re-
made a long address requesting order
The special committee on constitution reported
an amendment 10 the constitution providing
that the officers Of the district union be a pres-
dent, vice. president, secretary treasurer and an
executive board of twelve members The report
also provided that plurality of votes cast shall
be necessary for a choice. A proviso gives the
district convention power to order a new election
If IL fit.
President Dolan said that the amendment was
unconstitutional. but that he would present il to
the convention The amendment passed by
practically unanimous vote
President Dolan gave resume Of the pro-
ceedings Of the joint conference at Indianap o-
lis 10 show ne had done what he believed TO
he his duty He said he did not have time 70
consult his delegation. A number OF delegates
demanded that DoIar he put off the floor, but
they were Gained by National Vice-President
Lewis Dolan then continued:
Many of the men who are so bitterly oppos-
ing me and who want 10 he TefOrmers are those
who in times past had to be kept hack from
going work while their brethren on
and I will make others The miners Of this
district will learn the facts in this controversy
The committee on resolutions announced it
was ready to report a general measure forrnu-
lated from about a hundred resolutions that
had been received relative 20 unseating the off,
GERS. President DOlan recalled TO the delegates
that Mr.. Lewis had advised them TO go before
the executive board with their grievances that
day and Tuesday and that no charges had been
presented 10 II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16
FULTz ON COLLEGE ATHLETICS.
Former New-York Baseball Fielder Would
Modify Rules Against Professionalism.

David L. Fultz. former centre fielder Of the New
York American League baseball team and coach
OF the 1894 football team New-York University
was the principal speaker at the monthly smoker
OF the Michigan Club last night at tile Arena
Broadway and 3lst-st Frank Lincoln who was
expected 70 speak. did arrive.
Mr.. Fultz spoke on Professionalism I'm College
Athletics. and maintained that a man should NOT
be deoarred from competing in college athletics
because he was a professional in the sense that
he had at some time received pay elsewhere for
his athletic ability. Mr.. FuItz characterized the
present rules as oppressive and coersve.' One
Of his strongest arguments was that they werc
generally dtsregarded. IF there was ever col
lege team in the field whose members were all
amateurs IL accident he said. he had
known OF men going far Montana
evade the rules. and receiving pay The form OK
mileage that would make a Senator turn green
with envy.
Mr.. FuItZ tod Of an alumnGs who bet an athlete
SEQ that he Gould nor jump across line on the
moor The athlete jumped. the bet. and PLAYED
on the college football that fail
Nj. FultZ said that AN" actual student should
he allowed 10 play a college athletic team r.
CARELESS Of his standing in athletics outside the
college ---~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16
MORE BEEF PACKERS TESTIFY.
Story of Commissioner GarfeIds Immunity
Promise Reiterated at Hearing

Chicago. Feb. BID. E. HartweH. secretary Of
Swift & Co. and Arthur Meeker, general supertn-
tendent for Armour & Co. occupied the stand TO-
day in the meat packers plea for immunity case.
Both gave evidence regarding the request of the
government for information. the alleged promise OF
the government that the information would not be
used against the packers. and told how the infor-
nation desired BY Commissioner Garfield was fur
uished by the packers.
Nj Meeker asserted that the government at one
time showed disposition to investigate the work
ing Of the Armour Car Company, but that when he
informed Commissioner Garfield that Armour 6.
Co did not the and that they had moth
ing dc. with the fish meat business. further
effort was made 20 look into the affairs Of the
COMPANY
Mr. Meeker declared that Discrimination was
felt by the officers Of Armour & Co. to furnish all
the information asked for by the government,
they felt that OF it was OF private character
which should not be made public T J COnnors,
general manager OF Armour & Co. Wash
ington for consultation with Commissioner Gar
field II then agreed. the witness declared,
that TO the agents OF the government figures
should be given the export business. but not on
the profit and loss
Mr.. Meeker was on the stand throughout the az
ternoon. and his direct examination nearly
finished the adjournment of court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16
Mr.. WC4LL RESTS EASIER.
Physicians Cheer FamiIy-Lttle
Real Hope, They Say, Hopever.

Lakewood y J. Feb. 15-'Mr. Mccall has
had comfortable and somewhat better day"
was The signed statement given out late this
afternoon by John c. Mccall The attending
physicians cornforted the family somewhat by
telling them that there was Just a slight ray
a hope" To The newspaper men his physicians
made il clear however that while Nj Mccall
had rallied somewhat and seemed 10 be slightly
improved. there was not enough change IN his
condition 70 warrant their saying that he would
recover.
He IL good for another rwerty-four hours
yet" was the way they put IL He had a sink
ing spell early this morning but rallied half
hour later and kept up all day. During the day
. food Of messages came from al parts OF the
country iuQuiriIg about his health and con-
graduating him on his defence Of Hamilton.
These cheered him, his son said. Through the
day the son talked with him. and in The course
Of The conversation. John c. Mccall told the
porrers MS father said
I've done many things 7 am sOr-y for. but
nothing I am ashamed Of"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16
The luxury of
a breakfast is in its
Nice Hot Biscuit
rolls and mullins.
Royal Baking Powder
makes them light,
sweet and delicious.
COLER WANTS "TALKFEST'
Would Like to Debate City's FL
n0nces 7cith Metz and Shepard.

Borough President Coler II Brooklyn Yesterday
issued challenge TO Controller Metz and Edward
NJ. Shepard. counsel to the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, take part in joint debate in Carnegie
Hail Mr. Coler 10 hire the hall Mr. Metz jeers az
the suggestion.
Mr.. Coer says he will demonstrate to Controller
Metz and Mr. Shepard that the city is in a financial
condition 10 embark upon the plan building sub
WAYS or lis own Mr. Coler says that Mr.. Metz
and Mr.. Shepard seem be of the opinion that
the city Is able financially build It's own
ways Nj Coer said:
newspaper controversy. want 10 say this how
ever. that ] challenge Nj Metz and his confederate
Mr.. Shepard. Joint debate. Carnegie Hall pre-
ferTed. and agree TO the expenses Of the hall
u the expense. / viii attempt 10 prove that
the city r. able TO ahead with every necessary
Improvement rapid transit otherwise and which
he and Mr.. Shepard take the ground that the city
i able 10 DO. would like them invite every
banker, business man and lawyer IN the city of
New-York. also the editor OF every newspaper, in
open
was explained 70 the Controller yesterday he said
What's that2 4 joint debate with Coler? Life
is too short
that Nj Coer had been saying number OF Earring
things. and he said:
I wish you would 60 and ask Mr. Coer II he
can't make noise enough in the newspapers without
hiring a hall n which 10 make himself ridiculous
! notice that M. CoeT says he IS willing to
his whole financial reputation the correctness Of
hts theories 7 do not consider that that is a big
Of the Ssth-st. ferry, which never has paid ex-
penses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16
FIND OLD CORS4 DEEDS
Papers an Dead Recluse's Effects
HaH affect ProDcrtg Rights

discovery nt twenty old deeds and other "a
ls among ne effects Of Maria Corsa the vreIl-to-
' ft----". UHC died from starvation on Mondsv
i'I1f IN ler home az Mor-is-ave and 1s4th-st nav
isssi materially che claim Of Andrew 7 Corsa q,
5f701A-Fr end Eve others q rhe family 70 large
i-a0-s no LAND En- Manhattan and The Bronx. At
--sst tts ls the contention OF Senator Cullen who
pas placed = petition before the legislature has
E his clients claim ou The basis OF eminent do
main.
ne oiift difficulty ia The fight for the p-ope-tv
- "a olscferSncz Between the present name .Corss'
sfa fne alc name -corssen by which the family
vas known years ago. C0rsa Is asserted Ia be a
eaIr-p-lon ~ Ho-ss=u and the BROOKLYN family,
wants the legislature give them the -igbt 10 re-
sumo fie Old name. Andrew J. Coma could nor
saF Yesterday just what relation the dead woman
"as 70 MN. bur recalled hearing his father rsl-
about an aunt Maria The effects n rba dea7
woman have been taken in charge hy the a,1ths-i
les
mere was r-nlor about The Bronx vesre-raa, q,
-@l she had an early love sffair which terminated
lrlappAy, and that her brain was affected nv,
worrying about the matter. Her attorney Frvsva
SVee1'es says her properly viii not exceed as ooo
D1i fflenos o., the woman say g, viii total for5r
times that surn The family Is said 10 have ovvns5
h'sloes other valuable parcels u real estate ~
present slf@ 81 FordtIam University ~
! .ie 1rdt NaS buried yesterday IN Ct
-tt--'Atitr Aesf chester Mrs Mar BURMA ~ -
rork rtarge ~ The remains and - 49, -
0fa1 " oman nearest relatives fs@
Afsler0aN- DTr neither Mrs Eur-ba-7 - -
WoIil -6lk "A. The matter. - III S''s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORT

Queeastown. Feb % 10 u-sail-d. steamer Cedric
tEri Cameron from Liverpool. Nsw-Nurk-
Naples FEB -, m-A-r1ved. steamer Deutschland
Ger kaempn. New-York
Gibraltar Feb 1+Passed B-asie LtaI. Oivar
Naples New York
Ger, EeIoo NeV-Iork- Sl7tsriyk .Dutch1. docksus
TIavre Feb I4Arrfved Auchena-den By Glow
der. Sew-Y0rk-
Cuxhaver. Feb Is-Arrtved. steamer Phcsbus Ger.
ScherhCrs- New-YGrN
NarseIles Feb lAr-iyed steamer Massiiia tFr1 AuT.
NeV-yCrk
Liverpool FEB i4Arrived TsutOnic (Bri, Had
dock. Network Queenstown
Fob 1+-Arrived steamer Jersey CITY fBrf,
Farmland. New York
Alexandria. Feb liArr1ved steamer Republic f3r No
Auey, Network via PuuJa DeIzads. Genoa snd Va
1A4a25 zen 15-Paszea. steamer Europe By. WIFE
New York for Lond 1l-
Genoa Feb 1S-Sailed steamer Ligura lItaD. Dodero.
Erernerhaven Fer I2-sai'ed. wurzsurE Ger
Lehman. N=w-Fork-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16
WILLIAM WRIGHT VAUGHAN MARRIED
Stock Broker Charged by Stage Woman
with Signing Nuptial Agreement Wed

William Wright Vaughan. against whom Nf,ss
Daisy Srud1ey, a member Of the Dangerous Ngsid-
company, brought action in December ASSERTING
lhat he had signed a marriage agreement with her
was married TO Miss Simah Moses AT Sferr,.s
--...-.ay afternoon. Mr.. Vaughan Is member Of
me nrin OF 'augnan & Hulst. stock brokers. His
nome IS IN orange His bride Il the daughter Of
NJ H Moses a wholesale tea dealer at No =
Nesey-st- whose home is al No. pa West 7sth-st
Clarence Housman, Of A. A Housrnan 4 Co was
the best man, and Miss Florine S Herts was the
lhald OF hOuor- Three hundred guests were present
About the time Mr.. Vaughan announced his en-
gageTnent 10 Miss Moses Daisy Studiey had hin,
lTlInoned n court She alleged that thew had
e .'lled q marriage contract in 1899 and that STE
&C Deei introduced his wife She also said thar
siir t-ad Deen induced 70 sign release while under
Ar. Vaughan denied this The case was thrown
out Of court TWO weeks ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16
BIG M4G4ZINE EYPLODES.
T7cO Men. T1oo Teams in 4toms-
Nearby Houses Shattered.

Geneva, Ind. Feb. 15.-The magazine Of the
Hercules Torpedo Company. a mile from here.
blew Up to-day. Edward Gates, of Hartford
City. and Lee Howard. Of Button were blown
70 pieces and TWO teams Of horses were killed
The men were unloading 800 quarts of
nitroglycerine from wagons when the explosion
occurred The quantity OF nitroglycerine that
was in the magazine is not known. The explo-
sion destroyed plate glass valued at $1,000 in
business houses here. and tore the bark from
trees within radius OF two hundred wards
-Nothlng Is LETT Of the magazine. There is 4
mole IN the ground where II stood. fifteen feet
deep and twenty-five feet in diameter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Thursday, Feb IS. 1905.
ARRIVED.

steamer Jefferson. Dole Newport News and Norfo. ~
sqe giq bomGlo9 Steamship COMPANY with passengers
clyde ndse Passed IN ssndv Rook i' sf
steamer FL Baker Galveston February 6 N -ba
Soltnern Pacific company tth mdse Passed N quaraI-
steamer Guiana Cuban. Baker sagua February and
Matanz4s Q to W MuHson, WITH Arrived at the
ssap 1I, Graz wqdsTsSs Ger Ersch Hamburg
line v.ttr 15a an - ,ss g ne taTnhurs American
mdse Arris@d at he Bar al SIP n.
WI5ts star Line with merchandise arrived
7 sa5r T5orgh BIZ % Pissoaf P.@gua December
% y AsoS "a ~ -oronsi = Mopsevide9 JAnu
Duyal & Co with Hdse Arrived at the Bar m
Wilullngtoa. y . Il: William p clyde & Co with
ndss Passed in Quarantine At ?
70 ae Ocean Seo1shl. 60 win passengers and nase
seamer 4 " Keble. Jacksonville Feb H. VIA
steamer Denver Rarstov Galveston Fe6 u VA m E-
Vest 10; TO c H Mallory 60 with passengers and
me 5ssa,, Passed s,- in Quarantine al 6:as
southern Pacific 20. with passengers and adse Left
5,ss5 R a. e, Grendl asde Mobile via
and mdse Passed In Quarantine at l1.e2 TsSenseFs
sane Heck J. Feb Il. $50 , n-Wind northwest
steamer FTiasiRessa Iaetlia .IaD Montanar Genoa
Palermo - Aigers Is q to Hrzel Feitnan M
steamer BarparOssa GER LangTep,-r Bremen F.h7,,
70 and s 20 Te lsi GSsiR and ts4 steerase
steamer Korona BIZ, Carmichael DeEnsrara Febriarv
Jgua ana 81 Kits St CroIE 81 Thomas . to 4 f
outerhrdEe & Co with - passengers mails and p1dse
Arrived ~ a IA
, steamer NeV York; staples Azura January 20
Domingo ,'ity II Marccris February r Samana ana
Sanchez Puerto Plata Cristi and Turks L.
and = TO William r CLYDE < Wit q cab
mails and mase Arrived IN. aT al Il 2n n
steamer Majestic tI3f Hayes Liverpool Februar and
Queenstown :. the White Star Line uifh 1vs rabi1
and I'll stetraEe passengers ana mIse Arrived
q Bar a - "A m
Steamer Maranhense BIZ Casey Mauas- Ieruarv -
Para Fehruary and Barhadoes tn Booth = 70 win
20 PASSENGERS mails he 7ar A.
Z m February lV latitude longitude Ak TgassSs
Gamer srangense ,I3rl from varf far PARA n.
attitude % longitude 90 slornan Line steamer hound
south. ~ N'-i''
steamer America tRFt tsaudie Inndon F.h-nary .,
NJ Atlantic Transport Company. mdse Arrived n,
the Bar al 30 ''7N a.
- a.i.e.s heseseaAe tsr. Ft1sLias stEahan-er
ILL., i'' @Ai1''s |"'-suoEu. thildesh4. George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16
BLAMEs AMERICAN INSURANCE MEN
French Deputies Charge Manoeuvres 70 OBJ
tam Unfair Advantages.

Paris. Feb l5--Iu The Chamber Of Deputies
TODAY IL Logue, Radical Socialist. and NJ
I1lerry. Republican. attributed the delay in the
application n The law regulating insurance com
panies. which passed last March. 10 manpu-
Fres boy American Insurance companies. and &C
'-s@d certain funcuouaries of having been cor
eupted by them IN order that the American in
surance companies might obtain unfair advan-
tages over French companies
Deputies Loque and Thierry declared that II
mis- be true The American Ambassador must
have interviewed on The sub5ec, Of the non-appli-
cation q the law
Premier Rouvier replied s-7--rsri,-sl,- mn, .,-
liatii+i iiiai ne Ambassador action had refer
tHee only 10 The question whether the law would
= -+-i ea-.--Fe ~ MOI The QuesIioners declared
themselves satisfied with The Premier's exDIsrs-
non. and The Incident closed