davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01
ANOTHER TRUST
BEING FORMED
Capitalists of New York
to Control Dairy
Products.

= NEW YORK, June 30.-The Herald
today says. Backed by unlimited cap
ital and supported by many of the
most prominent financiers of the eoun-
try. another trust has been planned on
American soil, known as the Ameri-
can Farm Products Company, and es-
tablished for the purpose of taking alb
so1ute control of all dairy products,
chickens and eggs.
1t Is asserted by those who control
the American Farm Products Company
that 1t will bring about an Increased
and uniform price to the producers, a
diminished price to the consumer, CIV
Ing him. superior and purer grade of
dairy products; and greatly: improving
present methods of distribution.
The commission merchants profit
will be eliminated and the great cor
poration Will take. the responsibility of
delivering butter and milk from the
hands of the farmer to the hands of
the consumer.
Behind the great. enterprise are a
score of the wealthiest men in: Amer
lea, who already have put in about
100000. .006. and are prepared to chip
In" additional millions. as they are re-
quired. Among Eastern capitalists in
terested in the trust are Levi P. Nor
ton, Thomas f. Ryan. Harry Payne
Whitney, Anthony Brady, E. J. Ber-
wind. Kuhn, Loeb &. Co. and sever3
other: large banking houses and indf-
yidual capitalists.
The headquarters of the company are
at So Broadway: At a meeting of the
board of directors held June 20 these
James r. Morse. first vice president,
Henry d. Cooke; second vice president,
X. L. Wiley; treasurer, Grant Hugh
Browne secretary. Eugene Del Mars
executive. nmittee-Messrs. Morse,
Cooker Browne, Del Mars and John H.
Flagler; general mana ger IN Chica go,
H. L. Wiley; Western board of mana
gers Gin "Chicago)-Hoface w. Hen
shaw, Eben F. Dudley, Lyman B. KEEL
bourne. w. j. Moody and II. L. Wiley
At the first annual meeting of stock
holders, held In New York last week,
a statement was issued showing that
the company has capital of SIS, ,00O-
900 Of common stock; .$2,000.OO0 of pre-
ferred stock and $2,0Oo,O00 debenture
bonds. =
The statement showed also that the
company, up to dates has obtained con-
troll and operation of butter.making
plants with an output of 100000
pounds day and is now erecting a
single factory In the West which will
turn out that amount of. butter every
.twenty-four hours.
Among the large buttef-refining
plants taken over by the company to
date are the W. B. Rose Company, Chi
cago; Illinois Creamery Company, Ell
gin, ILL.,; Eben F.. Dudley Company,
Owosso, Mich: Alfred G. .Wessling
Company, Kepton, o. Bigelow Butter
Company, Boston; Purdy Creamery
Company. A. H Barber & Co., Chicago;
and the Schermerhorn-S -Shotwell Com
pany, Des Moines, Iowa
Several large concerns supplying
milk. to the New York market are said
to have. been absorbed already by the
company. and eventually it. is expected
that every concern in the country
handling dairy products will come .un-
der its control. 1t is stated that prac-
ically all the patents for refining but
ter have been purchased.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01
REFUGEES TRAVELLING
BY WAGON TO KENTUCKY
Sufferers by Fire and Quake Are
Making for Old Home in the
Bluegrass State.
SPECIAL. DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

RENO. June 3e.-With over 20GC
miles of Tough country ahead OF him
which he intends To cover with a light
two-horse wagon, T.. NJ. Adams of San
francisco arrived in Reno this morn;
ing. accompanied BY his blind daugh-
ter, his invalid wife and son. With
out funds. and with only enoagh cloth
ing 10 cover them. the; little party is
travelling slowly overland to their old
Kentucky home, where they expect to
make their herne in the future, and re
cover, among the green fields and run
ming brooks of the Southland. their
shattered fortunes.
+ The: Adams family was one of those
that lost-:its all in the earthquake and
fire in San Francisco.
We left in light wagon drawn by
one horse said Adams. When we
reached lone we ran across a theatri-
cal company travelling overland as we
were. and they bought us another
animal. Later We met with then
again. and; they again rendered gener-
Gus help
Adams was engaged in the spice and
extract manufacturing business on the
coast and was prospering when ths
earthquake and fire came.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01
LORD EIADDO'S BETR0THAL
CAUSES A SENSATION.
British Society Surprised 10
Hear He VIII Wed Widow
Of a Linen. Draper.
Brids-to-Bs Is Very Wealthy
and Old Enough to Be the,
Mother Of Groom.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

q =.
LONDON, June Se.-Society was 4
bit staggered at first by the announce
ment that marriage had been ar
ranged between Lord Haddo, eldest son
and heir of the Earl OF Aberdeen. and
Mrs. Cockyane, a linen diapers widow.
heretofore unknown among the fash
ionabfe elect, but recovered its COM
posure on learning that his fahce has
lots of money That is a commodity
with which the earldom of Aberdeen 10
not abundantly blessed. Such a mar
riage even if il lacked the financial
Justification, would be quite in accord
anee with the traditions of fraternity
and equality in which the future Earl
was brought up. His mother, Lady
Aberdeen, as far as concerns her own
household. carries her democratic no.
tions even further than does the Social
fst Countess OF Warwick and it was
from the arrangement OF her meraSe
that ]. n Barrie gathered some of the
ideas that were turned 10 account in
The Admirable Crichton.
When the engagement was first an
nounced, various society papers. know
ing nothing about Mrs. Cockyane, took
refuge in the statement that she was
young and beautiful. They risked no
libel action thereby, but a matter
of fact, neither statement is true. Mrs.
Cockyane married her first husband in
be the mother OF Lord Haddo, who Is
only % years of age She has son
who is -. He and Lord HaddO were
at Ballot together. There the linen
draper's son proved far the better
scholar and carried of the highest
honors in natural science. In mating
with a woman who has much the ad
vantage of him IN seniority, Lord
Haddo is following q custom some " hat
in favor now. Lady Magheramorne
and Lady Florence Ashley, brides of
last year. were both much older than
their husbands. as. TO go back further,
were Lady Randolph Churchill, Mrs.
Langtry, Lody Lothian and Lady How
ard de Walden.
Like most OF the members of his
family. Lord Baddo has no great iil1ing
for London life. He is never seen in
smart crowd here unless tearing
through Piccadilly. on a bicycle comes
under that definition, lie happened 10
do that on the wrong side OF the street
once and was subjected TO fine in a
london Police Court In consequence.
lie Is a tail. well set up young fellow
and tried farming for time. as his
younger brothers tried shipbuildfng e.
He abandoned agriculture for politics,
but did not succeed in getting into Par
Lament at the last general election.
Demos having got it into his head that
he would be better served by one Of his
own kind than by sRriE of the aris-
tocracy, however democratic. At pres
eat he is aide de camp to his father.
who is Lord Lieutenant OF Ireland. OF
course Lord Haddo has lots Of blue
blood, t Mrs. Cockyane can boast
something in the hereditary tine which
is perhaps equally good. She is the
great-sreat something or other OF the
inspired tinker, John Bunyan.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01
Tie action OF true. fonfcS. IS not
but lasting.
BUDGETS DEFENDED BY 1EHIHE

Coasinaed From Page 2i. colunin =, .
held a conference with the finance COM
mittee yesterday morning, and the word,
came that $4,000 a month was entirely
out of the questions: This was. an >
nounced as final. and the Health Board
was given to understand that it might
as well prepare to submit another es-.
innate 1t was a greed on the part Of
the Health Board that there were. "a
number of instances where the chop
ping off of heads would do no harm
except. to the persons involved, and;
that at least. $4,000 month and possil
bly, more would be saved. + .
Assisted by employees. Dr. Ward re-
viSed his figures yesterday and will be
prepared Ito submit another estimate
Monday morning that VIII : be- some<
what different from what had been
planned at first. He does not expect
however, TO he able to give the names
of the men he would employ: That Is
Impossible; he says, largely because he
is uncertain Just how far his authority
extends
Major CASTOR. for example, addressed
a letter to the Health Board yesterday;
in which he stated that he would name
the men to be employed In the camps
That may be. so, declare employees of
the Health Board. but II the depart
ment must be responsible. for the work
1T certainly should have the authority
to name the. men who are to do the
work. 49,;
When DIR. Ward was first requested
to give an estimate OF what IT would
cost to look after sanitation, he placed
the figure. at $4,000. Then he figured
more. closely on the proposition and
said it would cost s35.6T5. : Members
of the finance committee shook. their
heads and said 1t must be lower than
that. And DR.. Ward agreed
He will sbe .able to make reductions,
but the. reductions Will. be. from that
part OF the estimate. Furnished by the
army for the care OF the permanent
camps. For Instance. there was a place
made for "a chief surgeon at a salary Of
$4,000 a. year. With one slash of the
pen that entire $4,000 was wiped out.
With "a health. officer there Is little
need. argues the Health. Board. for5 a
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01
BRYAN MAKES
WISHES KNOWN
Bars Trust Representa-
tiyesFrom New York
Reception.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE Cal

SPECIAL DlsPATCA TO THE Gail.
NEW YORK, June 30.-W. J. Bryan
has informed the men who are prepar-
ing the reception for him on his re-
turn to this country that he does not
desire representatives of the trusts to
have any part in the affair. lie has
caused il to be known that he 9oes not
intend to have the trust brand placed
on him.
In a letter to member of the recep-
tion committee which is to welcome
him Mr.. Bryan set forth decided views
as to the character OF the committee
and what form the reception should
take. After waiting several days TO
hear from Mr.. Bryan as 10 his position
in regard to the movement to have him
again lead the fight of the Democracy,
those who have taken the initiative in
this city in the reception plan were
gratified to receive HIS wishes.
While he is much pleased by the in
dorsement of his opinions and BY the
compliment pafd by the New York City
committee to himself, Mr.. Bryan said
he would not consent to a reception in
which men friendly to trusts and cor
poratfon interests, would have a part
Tt was his understanding Mr.. Bryan
said in his letter, that several persons
who were well known in. the country
as great financiers and promoters OF
trusts were on the New York reception
committee, and if so, the committee
was not acceptable to him. He said he
had not changed his views on the trust
question. and that it would be ncon-
ceivable for those interests now to fos-
ter his candidacy, because OF the more
extreme views of newer radicals.
Mr.. Bryan was, careful to make clear
that his letter was not intended for
publication, and that he would write a
letter for publication at an early date
or as soon ais be was notified of the
plans of the reception committee.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01
DIR. PIERcE's REMEDIES.
A Heavy Load to Carry.

Along with dyspepsia comes nervous
ness and general ill-health. Why? Be-
cause a disordered stomach does not per
nit the food 10 be properly digested, and
its products sssimilated BY the system.
The blood is charged with poisons which
come from this disordered digestion, and
in turn the nerves are not fed on good,
red blood, and we see symptoms Of narv-
business, sleeplessness and general break
down. II is not head work, nor over ply
sical exertion that does IL, but poor stom-
sch work. With poor, thin blood the
body is not protected against the attack
Of germs Of grip bronchitis and consump-
ton. Eortify the body az once with DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery = q
rare combination Of native medicinal
roots without q particle OF alcohol or
dangerous habit-forming drugs,
A little book Of extracts, from promi-
nent medical authorities extolling every
Ingredient contained in DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery will be mailed
free 10 any address on request BY postal
card or letter. address DR.. R. V. Pierce,
Buffalo, n. Y.
Many years Of active practice convinced
DR.. Pierce Of the value Of many native
roots as medicinal agents and he went TO
greatpeKpense, both In time and in money,
70 perfect bis own peculiar processes for
rendering them both efficient and safe for
tJllCs diJcItbiFc duO IeOull0lQg agents.
The enormous popularity OF "Golden
Medical Discovery" is due both to its
scientific compOunding and 70 the actual
medicinal value Of its ingredients. The
publication OF the names Of the f9lQredf-
eIlts on the wrapper OF every bottle sold,
gives full assurance Of its non-alcoholic
character and removes all objection to
the use Of an unknown or secret remedy.
II is not patent medicine nor secret
one either, This fact puts il In class
all by itself, bearing as Il doessu every
bottle wrapper The Badge of Honesty, In
the full list Of its ingredients.
The Golden Medical Discovery" cures,
weak stomach, indigestion, or dyspepsia.
torpid liver and biliousness, liberation of
stomach and bowles and ell catarrhal af-
fectiOns no matter what parts or organs
pay be affected with 1t. DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets are the original little
liver pills, first put up 40 years ago. They
regulate and inviRorate, stomach, liver
and bowels. Much initiated but never
equaled. Sugar-coaJed and easy TO take
IS candy. One 70 three q dosA
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01
VICTIM OF DECEIVER
is SEEKING A PARDON
Emma Petrie, Second Wife. Of
Bigarnist Yates, Wants Free
dom for Her Betrayer.
SPECIAL. DISPATCH TO THE CALL

" RENO. June 3O.-Emma Petrie of
San Francisco or Mrs. W.. B. Yates,
number two. second wife of the bfgam-
list WHO was recently sentenced to
serve one. year in the State Prison, ar
rived in Reno today from San Fran
cisco. She is here for the purpose of
taking steps toward obtaining a par
don for her illegal husband. The
young woman to whom Yates was mar
-ried last March, is about to become a
mother. Miss Petrie had a conference
with District Attorney Craig in regard
to procuring a pardon for Yates. The
District Attorney declared he would
not oppose her request, but thought 1t
doubtful if anything could be done as
the sentence received by the young
man was the minimum penalty pro-
vided by law. Miss Petrie says she
will walt until her husband serves his
time ~in prison and then remarry him.
Yates will be taken to prison tomor-
row: -,
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01
PARTY LINES FORGOTTEN.
Everybody Works bht Cannon" Sang
by Members of the House.

ny MEMBERS OF the House.
WASHINGTON. June 30.lThe AMI.
mosities and political differences of. the
present session of Congress were gen
orally forgotten or laid aside in the
House today and the sweet singers
among the members Joined in the songs
that are sung about every hearthstone
In the land where the English language
is spoken.
A new element in the musical life
Of the. closing days of the House was
developed by FuIkerson of Missouri,
who showed himself a whistler of no
mean ability. his trills and runs being
suggestive of he.vaudevllle stage
Give. us a song. Mr.. Speaker" called
a dozen voices during lapse in the
singing. Every eye was focused on
Uncle Joe. who b1ushed like a baby.
He suggested as a substitute that vii
liams of Mississippi Clark of Missouri
or anybody else who wanted to volun-
teer to do the singing.
Then. Henry of Texas. by unanimous
consent" moved that ten minutes; be
permitted for debate, five. to John Yves
ley Gaines of Tennessee. who should
discuss The Crime of 49," and five to
Charles B.. Lands of Indiana, who
should discuss the question, All Kinds
of Work for All Kinds of Men" This
created great merriment.
1~NeiyDO ~ VI - DnN II dlT pdHKS
was relegated to the limbo of the songs
that were. and Everybody Works but
Cannon" was sung in the House today
by some Of the sweet singers from the
Southland, the chorus running:
Everybody works but Cannon.
He sits around all day;
Talking in his Office, in his fascinat-
He's supposed to be our Speaker, but
Kinds really makes things go;
Everybody works in Congress,
But Good Old Uncle Joe"
Asher c. Kinds is the parliamentary
adviser at the Speakers desk. g.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01
CITY. COMPLICATES FIGHT
BY COMMENCING AN ACTION
Files Complaint In Battle Over Road
way Waging Between County
and Odd Fellows Lodges

SANTA. CRUZ, June sO-The legal
battle between the Odd Fellows lodges
in this city and the county over the
driveway between the Santa Cruz
County courthouse and the Odd Fel-
lows building was further complicated
today by the city filing a complaint
against the county backing. up the Odd
Fellows claims and asking that the
Supervisors be permanently enjoined
from: building the proposed extension
of the courthouse over the driveway.
The Board of Supervisors, on the ad-
vice of District Attorney knight, is re-
sistfng the suit, claiming the right to
build on the driveway.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01

Where there is a need for regulation
or inauguration OF the digestive organs.
a short course of Peruna will gen
orally produce the desired results.
Mr.. ChaS. Brown, RogerSViIIe,
Tenn, writes:
II feel it my. duty TO write you a few
words In praise of your Peruna
II have tried many different reme-
dies. but have found that Peruna is the
greatest tonic on earth, and a perfect
system builder. .-
a friend advised me TO take Peruna
for indigestion and IL cured me in
short time, .-s-.--i- .=-t-.
e II was very weak. and nervous. could
sleep but little at. night but Peruna
cured that tired, aH-gone feeling,
and made me feel'Iike a new man,
so / heartily. recommend it to all who
are weak and run down. 1t will give
new life and energy.
Il cannot speak too highly of Peruna.
and: will. not forget TO. recommend IT.
on every hand. I will answer any let
ter from those desiring TO know what
Peruna has done for me-"
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01
MUST SPEND $4,000
III II n IN
WITHIN SIXTEEN HOURS
Head. Of Nevada University Given
short T line to. Get Rid Of .
. Appropriation.
sPEcIAI. DIsPArcH TO THE CALI.


RENO. silne. 3o.-To spend $4,000 be:
tween the hours. Of s O'clock this morn
ing. and midnight is the problem which
confrents Dr.. ]. L. Stubbs. president OF
the University OF Nevada. If he fails
TO spend the money within. the time
stated: the sum VIII be lost. The $4,000
was appropriated by Congress for the
benefit of the university experiment
station. This morning at o'clock DIR.
Stubbs. received. a telegram from In
speetor Trlse at Washington notifying
hfm OF the appropriation and stating
that the money. must be expended be-
fore July i
immediately upon the receipt of the
dispatch President Stupbs set himself
about the task OF getting rid of the
norey. Needed supplies for the sta
tion are being purchased and the doc
tor STATES that he will have no dificulty
in: spending the money ia good advan-
tage before the expiration OF the time
limit 81;
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01
DEFENDs HIGH ESTIMATE.

Major CASTOR says the people gen.
orally do not understand why a large
amount of money is necessary to con-
duct the work of relief and provide for
the sanitation Of the camps. He ex-
planned hat the budget he submitted
to the commission was less than that
Of DIR. Ward of the. Health Department
because the withdrawal OF the military
throws the whole work of sanitation.
the salaries Of doctors. nurses and all
matters pertaining TO. public health
upon the body represented by the doc
tor : ... -. :. + 3.
Major. CASTOR said:
/. People must understand that there is
a lot of@work, to be done and that labor
ftemized statement of work done by the
engines in Golden Gate Park: HOspi-
fatsI; ots of ever s7SSo0. Now ii must be
understood that it costs at least S5 for
each floor. TO tent. That item alone
viii form a large sum. Then we win
Golden Gate Park this work was done
on one hundred at cost of SIS each.
Golden Gate. Park alone. Look what
it will cost TO do that work throughout
the city's other camps This is mat
Baths, with hot and cold water and
a shower, as well as few tubs for
women TO wash clothes in. are to be
placed In all the camps The lowest
estimate we can get from contractors
TO do the work is~sS1200. each The,
baths and tubs will be located In small
buildings
There are several squares in the city
like Alamo. and; Columbia where the
sanitary conditions are. very bad It
is absolutely necessary that money be
spent I'M these: camps In order that the
public health be preserved The
military. has done great deal Of work
about the camps of which it had
charge but there still remains work to
be done. The things i have mentioned
only represent a small item OF the ex-,
pense of the work of relief
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01
OFFICIALS OF TWO. COUNTIES
CLAIM ESTATE OF. SUICIDE

OROVILLE, June 30.-The Public Ad-
mInistrators of Butte and Tehama
counties are engaged in bitter. legal
controversy for the right to administer
on the. estate of George T. Root, who
committed suicide a, short time ago on
the border between the two counties.
Petitions for letters of administration
have been, filed in both counties. The
estate over which the two officials are
.squabbling is a small one. higher
court WILL probably be called upon to
determine in which county Root be-
longed.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01
BUSY SESSION Of CONGRESS
BROUGHT TO A CLOSE.
Enactment Of Legislation Of Vast Import
ance to the Entire Country.
RAILROAD Rate AND GANAL PROBLEMS SETTLED

WASHINGTON
Federal inspection of
be
whIe
chSd faIzIBg
dnndh hasfa
was
leyed WIN be preventing corrup
1avse
insur
cOnpa nIeS. - -
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01
FRESNO HAS A LARGE. FUND
FOR SAN FRANCISCO RELIEF
ready Sent $4,000 still Has
$4,000 Awaiting Demand.

FRESNO. June 3o-Frank Fl. Short,
chairman of the local San Francisco
relief committee. received a letter from
James d, Phelan:' chairman of the San
Francisco. committee. asking to what
extent the. committee could count on
Fresno for aid. Short replied that
Fresno had already contributed In
money and supplies $4,000 and there
is still on hand $4,000. which is at the
call of the San Francisco committee
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01
What is. n Tonics


A tonic is. a medicine that increases
the, appetite. increases the digestion
increases the power. of the system TO
assimilate and appropriate food III
This is the action of, all true tonies.
To. be sure tteres are tonies. that are
simply stimuIants: They irrftate the
stomach. and an unnatural craving for
foods excited. This class ofsmed dieines
should be clasSed as 'stfmuiants rather
than tonics. -ses.SsrltS-re
A tonic, as above stated. auiekens all
the functions of. digestion 1t inyfg-
crates. the body by furnishing more
force for the body. =. 81
The action of true fonfcS is not
temporary, but lasting.
The lassitude which warm weather
brings is due to- an under supply of
nutrition for the body. Plenty of food
may be on the, table, but the. food is
not relished,: :or else is.not -dtgeste ed.
Slight catarrhal derangefnents of the
stomach and bowels will, SO effectually
interfere with dfgestion- as to produce
great depression of the system p"
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01
Low Week-End Rates over july 4th

At Byron Hot Springs. two and half hours
from San Francisco. Large mineral springs
Baths free Hotel and rail accommo modat lions
Southern Pacific agent. Near by Convenient
Just the place to rest. No dust No fireworks. :
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01
PRAISE FROM THE PRESIDENT.
Declares Achievements Of Present Con.
gress to BE Unparalleled.

WASHINGTON, June sO.-.President
Roosevelt tonoght, on the adjournment
of Congress. dictated a statement con-
cerning the work, accomplished during
the session. He says that the present,
Congress has done more along the lines
of constructive statesmanship than has
been accomplished at any session with
which he is familiar. He says men Of
genuine patriotism have right to feel