davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
Abo1xf People as1d Socfa5 lncFden1r

Grenviile T. Winthrop. assistant nnoro~--
Woodward Haven. Hiss Helen Parish.
Parsons. Miss Anna shaw Mrs Frsss = 4 ~
8frs Edward Wharton and Nrs DavIl r.';s
AIRS. Robert Winthrop IS entertainin,- :.
vyn Nr. and Mrs Hamilton Fish Ke,r -. ~
and Winthrop Kean. Of New York On
Alexander Livingston Kean. of Men Va,
guest Of Mrs. John Keau. OF EllzaBeth. ga
the Smith villa
George w. Folsom and Robb De p ~
New YORK. have gone 10 town for a IA. -
Tie Rev. Dr. William n. VfbbeFt or Nan -,
who has been guest of Mss Adele Kne,I.-r -
start tomorrow for Saratoga
Lady DuraRd wife OF the British Aunas,.s
gave her first afternoon at home TO-DAY. -. -
tanning at tea
Giraud Foster. Samuel Frothlneharn ana v~
B. o. Field win go to the Canadian woods - -
10 for salmon fishing.
Malcolm d. Sloane has gone into Connect.
an automobile run.
Miss May Rankin. Townsend Pincknev ana p 3,
Shirley. of New York, are guests oG 1Irs A =
Ellington. OF New York. in Great BarFinc,,~ .
Dr. and 3lrs. Austen E. Riggs. who have - :.
Cherry Farm. IN St0ckbridge. guests OF Dr.
McBuruey started to-day for the Mama C1a.,
Senator w. Murray Crane. OF Dalton. sts-,.T !.
day for Manchester -by-the-Sea. Senator Crsss
20 build country house in Dalton. The 30. :.
which will be selected before he starts m ~. -.
autumn for trip abroad Invitations 10 tla -.
tors marriage 20 Miss Jos sphine p. B.oardu-- 4,
Washington ON June 10, viii be limited 70 IN. -,
relatives Of the bride ana bridegroom
Mrs George Nelson. OF Katonah. y. Y yrs N
s Trowbridge. OF Detroit. Miss f. A. Ch.
and Miss SchTnitt. OF New York and Mr. ana ~.
James Brown and Miss Dorothy Brown. of M
waukee. are at the 1Iaplewcod. in Pittsfsld.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hall. or New Yors. ana
family arrived to-day at Hotel Aspinwau fos .s.
season.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Maynard Miss De Forssf. Z
P. Maynard. z. +. White, Mr. and Mrs. TINA,
Anderson ard 1Ir and Mrs. Frederick Billings n
New York are at HeatOn Hall. IN StOckizlsa
i. Lawrence McKeeveF. % New York. q a gusa
az Miss CIemeutine F'urniss az Edgecomb VIl4.
Samuel GOlding. Of New York. arrived n Tenoz
this evening
Bishop WorthingtOn, Of Nebraska. WIN preach n
Trinity Church on Sunday
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
AN INSURANCE TICKET.

The election OF the administration ticket"
announced on Thursday by the New York Life
Insurance Company would enable the trustees
taking Office next winter to install a new ad-
ministratiOn IL they saw fit, for the board con-
sists of twenty-fOur MEMBERS and there are
thirteen new names on the list. Moreover, it
includes no present officer OF the company eX-
cept the president and 1t is we'll understood
that MIR. Orr, whose appointment was an emer-
gency measure will not succeed himself. It
will be generally acknowledged that the new
men deservedly possess the confidence of the
communities in which they live, and that their
financial affiliations are such as to suggest no
approach to a speculative use of the company IS
resources. The geographical distribution of
choices is also judicious. and altogether the
opposition will not find it easy to make 4
stronger appeal TO the great body Of policy
holders.
1t is true that most of the proposed new trns-
tees have no special familiarity with the bust
ness Of life insurance, and perhaps some OF
them have none at all. But that fact whatever
else may be said OF it, reflects in a measure
the conditions which have arisen out Of the
spirit of the times. With "a new deal" urgently
demanded and to some extent prescribed by law,
institutions which are constrained to reOrgan-
ze their affairs cannot cOnfine themselves to
expert talent
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
HAD HIS NERVE WITH HIM.
From The PHILADELPHIA Record.

Maybe have not worked this last month";
said employe OF the Pennsylvania Railroad re-
pair shops I'm this city. I'VE turned out twenty
four engines In June Our usual monthly average
And that reminds that ] a nerVy thing not
long ago. big, brawny fellow had suffered the
mutation of the index finger OF his left hand In
the machinery. The attendants In charge Of the
bandages and Iodine, who always look after a man
when he gets hurt, were standing around preDar-
ing to bind up the laeerated member, the FIRST
joint Of which hanging by threads The fellow
was smiling his ruiEed finger. 1 guess
won't get much use Of it from now on he said.
No; the joint will have 70 come or said the
attendant. Wen, I'll the surgeon the trouble.
the reply, ana the engine rcpairer caught the
injured joint between the thumb and forefinger of
his sound hand ard jerked it Off without wincing
He looked at II minute and then tossed it uncOn-
ceraedly away"
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
MRS. CARRIERS GUEST INJURED.
Hand Badly Burned by Explosion Of Roman
Candle on the Fourth.
IBy Telegraph to Ths tribunal


Shelter Island. Long Island. July 6-By ne
explosion OF a Roman candle which she ned n
her hand. Mrs. Thomas Crovnsheld PisFce, %
Boston. who was the guest Of Mrs. Leslie car
ter at her cottage here. was severely burned
about the right hand and wrist on "Wednesday
night. Nearly all the skin was burned OF ms
palm Of her hand.
Mrs. Carter's cottage adjOins the Manhans1s
House. where Dr. George Fowler. Of New fofs.
Is staying. He attended Mrs. Pierce. Mrs. Car
ter entertained house party over the kol1''-
Among her guests were Mrs. Pierce. Miss NoF,ns
L. Monroe and Mr.. and Mrs. T. Dean tr'
hostess had supplied large display Of hFeEoTAS
and Mrs Pierce was assisting Beverly Garter =
settling off some OF the pieces when the acclter;
occurred After receiving temporary JreAl...e-.
from Or. Fowler Mrs Pierce hurried % Nes
York. accompanied by Mrs. Carter. In an 49,
mobile She will receive further treatment a.
DR.. Bulls SanauOriun-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
HAD DICKENS HEARD OF Ir2

Paris correspondence OF The London Globe.
At the last meeting OF the Academic des Inscrip-
tiOns ct Belles-Lettres stone of the ancient wall
Of Lutetia--fOund during the excavations az the
Quai Fieurs for the extension of the Metropol-
itan Railway-which bore mutilated inscription
produced. and the legend successfully de-
esting "Reminiscences which would seem 70 be the
parent OF the famous inscription bill Stubbs his
mark" In 1779 while some building work was
going between Bellevue and MontmartTe, Q
stone was found bearing inscription which eX-
cited the interest OF the aFchRologists The stone
brought to the Academy premises AT cOnsid-
examine il went through a great scratching of
pates the letters visible which ran fol-
lows:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
MR. BRYAN PRoLoNes VISIT.

London July 6-William ]. Bryan was the guest
at luncheon to-day OF Major John H. Beacon. the
United States military attache 70 meet r. b. Hal
dane the Secretary for War No other guests
We're present Mr.. Bryan has decided not TO leave
London on Monday. he had intended, but viii
remain until Thursday. principally TO hear Mr..
Haldane at the Secretary's invitation. deliver a
speech on army retrenChment in the House Of
Commons Mr.. Bryan will then start on his trip
in the Rhine region, Switzerland and ftaly. He
has also accepted invitations for next week
from Winston Spencer Churchill and others in pub
lie Tfe when he will meet many prominent per-
sons lie will 50 TO Wrest Park tomorrow with
AnbassadO~ and Mrs. Reid
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
AT sAeAMoRE HILL.
iBy Tc.egraph to The tribune ]

fBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune-l
Oyster Bay July 6--Fresident Rooseveit recetse1
visit to-day from Sir Joseph G. Ward. Premier OF
New zealand. Sir Joseph arrived from New 1oFN
the 1920 p m. train. was met at the s'a'ion -
vehicle from the Sycamore Hill stables. partOok Of
luncheon with ths President and his family. and
returned to New York the train leaving Oyster
Bay at $50 D. m. Secretary Loeb visited Sycamore
Hill during the forenoon with an assortment OF
Official and social documents. Between the hours
devoted 10 work and his visitor the President
found time to indulge his usual forms Of recTea-
tfov
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribunal

IE3y Telegraph 20 The Tribunal
Newport r. l., July AIRS John Jacob Asto-
Mira Barger Wallach and Miss Maude Wst,nor.
the COMMITTEES which has charge Of the lades tea.
mis- tournaments at Newport this summer, sl-lly
pOsted on the bulletin board at the Casino the an.
nOuncements for the month OF July Wha. =
known as the Newport Casino tennis Jouruars1t
will OCCUPY the players attention 10 Win g.
clude singles, doubles and mixed doubles. an hs1-
dicap AFFAIRS for which the Casino VIII o-sr SIT
able trophies The entries are TO be made win
Thomas Pettitt. the tennis expert az the Casino
and there is every indication that there win be
large entry list The dates selected are as o.
lows: July Is. handicap doubles: July q. handbag
singles: July 80. handicap mixed doubles.
The social affairs to-day were luncheon rs
afternoon by Mrs. ]. Fred PieFsOn. bridge wits.
party bv Mrs Thomas Mexican. and dinners rs
evening by Mrs z. C. Post. Mrs James b Hazgin.
Mrs. Emile Brugiere and 1IisF Charlotte FsL
Mr. and Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt. tr. arrived
at Newport this afternoon on the turbine yacht
Tarantula and are at Marble House
Joseph Z. Widener and family arrived az tas
Pinard cottage to-day. making the trip from New
York on the steam yacht Josephine
Mrs. James T. Kernochan Is the guest q, Ms
James p Kernochan for the summer. n. aai
Mrs. Thomas King. Of New York. are also Is
guests OF Mrs. KeFnochan-
Mr. and Mrs. c. l. Blair. Of New York. are yisi,-
ing Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Scott
Mr. and Mrs S. "a Cromwell. Of New York. ass
the guests OF 1lr. and Mrs. E Rollins Morse.
T. Sanford Beatty Is visiting Mrs z. r. 1hqlsAs
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney and far'.y
arrived at their Newport cottage to-day ror ua
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs Oliver Gould Jennings came to-tay
for the season on their yacht, the Tusearora
E J. Curley, Of New York. has taken t1s Van
Duzen Reed villa. in Bellevue avenue. o9gos.'
Marble House for the summer.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
INTEREST IN CENTRAL AMERICA.

The current talk about revolution in Guate-
neighbors and the news of some actual disturb
ances in those regions have attracted little ut
tention TO Central America, the result Of which
might well be a reminder TO this country of the
Importance Of those too much neglected states
and the considerable real and very great pO-
tential interest of the United States In them.
Panama omitted, the six states of Central
America (including British Honduras) have an
area much larger than California the second
largest Of our states, and a population Of more
than 4,0O0. 600, or more shan any but four Of our
states. 1t would be easy TO point out an equal
number of our states having, state for state or
in the aggregate less area and fewer inhab-
itants than those which we have too often and
most unjustly affected to despise as petty COM
munities unworthy of serious notice. Practi-
cally our relations with them are better than
they are theoretically, for we do lead the world
IN trade with all of them save One In one we
are surpassed by Great Britain, and that one is
not as some might suppose British Honduras
but Salvador, and the Teas0n of that obviously
is that Salvador fronts only on the Pacific Ocean,
and we have not enough maritime enterprise to
compete with our British cousins in those N aters
When the Panama Canal is finished we shall be
able to get TO Salvador more readily, ana then
may suITass all competitors there, as we now do
III all the other states The United States sup
plies about 80 per cent Of all the imports into
Central America. Great Britain standing an easy
second and Germany third.
Beyond question, cur commerce with those
countries ought to be and could easily be much
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07

We desire to remind our readers soho are
oboHt TO leGUe the city that THE TRIBUNE soiU
be sent 6v mail TO any address in this country
or abroad. and address changed as often as de-
sired. Subscriptions mag be 0iUen to your reg.
uIar dealer before IedUin0 or, If more coRven-
dent, hand them in at THE TRIBUNE Office.
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07

The ordinance limiting the number Of saloons
in Chicago after July 81 has become a law
without Mayor Dunnes approval When the
law goes fully into effect the only way to in
crease the number of saloons will be to increase
the population. which looks as though the
Three Million Club might be behind IL.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
'sICII4
ECEIE
MIND
ESAN
ES"

What vestge OF an unknown tongue could this be-?
After all the learned discussions, the beade of
Montmartre. hearing of the matter. came 10 see
the stone and without any difhculty he read the
dark inscription. IL was this lei le ehemin des
anes" ("This Is the asses TCute'). The stone had
been a kind OF indication 10 the WoTkmen VINO
went to fetch plaster with donkeys from the Mont
maFtFa quarries. one wonders whether Dickens
had somewhere como across this incident
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
4mNsements.
So go 81.

AERIAL GARDENS -e.2n-rhe Governors SON
4ts4AtlBEtA--2-s-1Dolly Warden.
El5leA Asleo-2-sThe Girl az the Golden West.
Al4GEI4oN BEACH PARKS . and e-Pawnee Bins
Wild West Show.
lANlND-2.i5-S l5--The Social Whirl.
-GNle4 lSlsAND-Thomrson e. Dundy's Greater Luna
forlz-Dreamand- -Bosloch'e
EDEN MCSEE-The World Wax
a4ANAiERsTGIN'S -S:15-vaudeville
tstAELAl- --2:l5--s:15-The Lion and the Mouse
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN ROOF - - MamEele
Champagne.
MANHATTAN BEACH - g. PAINS Flreworhs-4-9-
George Primrose's Mammoth Minstres
&lW HORk-2-S.l5--fis Honor the Mayor
NEW YORK ROOF GARDEN -S:3O-Vaudeville and See
Ne
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
THE HEIGHT OF EFFRoNTERY.

From The Osceola (NGo.) Democrat.
A letter mentioning a certain man as good
material out of which 70 make a candidate has
been received at this office. We consider il as the
Quintessenoe of gall, inasmuch neither the name
of the writer that of the party boosted appears
the subscription list OF THE Democrat" We are
ready to do our share. and then some toward the
election of the Democratic ticket. but to ask
assistance in boosting for office a too stingy
to take a county newspaper is carrying things to
point where the line has been drawn and all
beyond Is dead stuff.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
IN THE EERksHIREs.

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l
LenOx, July 6-At a meeting Of the LenOx Library
Association. held this morning, this board OF
ayers was elected: John A Parsons president; the
Rev Harold Arrowsmith. secretary; the Rev. r.
De Witt Mallory, treasurer; DR.. Richard c. Green
leaf Richard Goodman. +. Augustus SchermerhOrn.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
THE LoNewoRTHs AT ELYssE PALACE

Paris. July 6-President and Nine Failieres at
the Elysee Palace to-day received Congressman
Nicholas LorswoFth and Mrs. Longworth who
were accompanied by Ambassador and Mrs. Nc
COrmick The visit, which was Informal lasted
half an hour, The President and Nine. Fallieres
will entertain Mr.. and Mrs LongwOTth AT dinner
OTM nfohr
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07

Among the passengers who will sail tO-c=3 -
southampton on the Philadelphia are:
Mr.. and Mrs George c. Philip S. Hsnery
MT, and Mrs. H. /. Bell SIms. ds RaynsL
Nr and 9Grs. Frank Niles: Mr. and AIRS. 6. a NHsA'
Day
Among those who will sail to-day for Antwerp u
the KrOOnIand are;
Mr. and Mrs George ,. Charles :, W r1e,, e9a'a'
Mr. ana Ms J. H. Barclay. HIr and Mrs Saznu1- .
'u6slSf BaSs ana ms 'S''''" wiiam Moore D0nsaa
Sir ana sara. Robert W. do Psystsr;, = r.p4
Mr.. ana Ma W. ". Eor-! Henry B s'OddaEd-
nam.
The cabin list OF the Nfinnetonla. which Va
to-day for London. includes;
Miss N. C. Cramer. J. J. LaUIeIce. s.--. yaa
Or. Elizabeth Jarrett Mr ard Nra Ausa''-'
-I Paneoast rsS '' '" william ives Wsss1s-s.,.
Nr. ana Nra w L. van NJ ana MA zh'H4'
Passengers who viii embark to-day for Livs'7'''
on the Lucania are: .-
Sir ana Is. Mrs l. z pi,maEs. NJ ana SITs chals ;
SsaIlSs 1 aSd M Sir5 h1SnSs james Hay. general James Grass Visa
The K6nig Albert will sail to-day for Nap''s
the following passengers,
Essas e s55 4 ,Ts G'P 9sDn Eu.NI.. Ni.s y & z sa'a
William F Engis Mr. ana MIS-. D. A Q. ~
pr. and Mrs Robert Taylor man.
WheeleT.
Among those who have booked passaee -
Astoria. which win sail to-day for GlassoN. \
AR and Mrs. Charles /. Mr. ana NM. R''s'
Kiss Elizabeth Adair Mr. ana MA chAss'
gfclauno-
The Rev. and Mrs George Dennis NcD-s--~
Mcpherson Hunter
Travellers who arrived yesterday tfoiA
on the Pennsylvania were:
EurreiL Miss Ailcy, ter77.f, T-aC0
Ar ana ARA W. =. Gould pT. ana Ma Mar''A
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
THE KAlsER's VISIT TO NORWAY.

Christiania, July 6.-EmperOr William will leave
Bergen for Trondhjem the Hamburg at s O'Clock
tomorrow morning. arriving there at 3 p. m. on
Sunday. King HaakOn will Immediately board the
Hamburg to welcome his majesty. and subsequently
the King and Queen viii receive the Emperor at
the palace, where a dinner will be given, which
eighty guests will be present.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
GOVERNOR HAS NO VACATION PLANS

Albany. July S.-GOvernOF Higgins said t0-e0
that ne had not as yet made any plans 1ar =
tomorrow night. and Il is supposed he VII 10
turn to Albany until the latter Part OF next Nee~
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
NEwYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. JULY Z. 1906

the one who exclaimed. the other night: "Bos-
'ton! Why honey. I'D rather walk down Broad
''way from Times Square TO Saith street than
Tive week in Boston!"
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07

Taking note OF the law passed by Congress at
it's recent session in regard TO denatured alcohol.
the Canadian press is beginning 20 call upon.
the government TO remove the tax that now
keeps out "the power Of the future"
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07

General surprise and much regret will be
caused by the decision Of the Board Of Estimate
yesterday to defer action in regard to the bridge
loop until September 2S. A few days ago it was
believed that the members of the board, with
single exception, were in favor Of the prompt
adoption of a resolution asking the Rapid Tran
sit Commission to approve the measure. Either
that understanding was unwarranted or else
there has been a singular change Of front. In
any case the postponement is to be lamented.
So fully has the matter been thrashed out that it
is virtually impossible to adduce any new argu-
ment on either side OF the question. If there is
any municipal project which ought not to be
subjected to further delay it is one designed to
relieve congestion ut the bridge. delay Of
three months more in taking decisive vote on
the question will not be regarded with patience
by long suffering Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
AMERICAN OFFICERS ENTERTAINED.

Melbourne July 6--The Ministry of Victoria en-
tertained the officers OF the United States cruiser
Baltimore az dinner this evening.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07

Federal authorities seem 70 think that Carrie
Nations hatchet sometimes cuts down the wrong
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07

The Hon. John Sharp Williams is reported as
saying: We the eve of carrying the
House Of Representatives, II we only act to-
"gether shoulder to shoulder, and show common
tact and common SENSE" The ''one best bet
in this piece of prophecy is the saving conjunc-
tlon If"
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07

II New York has any preference among tn;
seventeen most popular" young women of the
South now visiting here 1t probably would choose
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07

According to the Hon. Bourke Cochran. wha
orators.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
Among those who will sail to-day for Antwerp

the KFoOnland are:
Nr. and Mrs. George u.
BaeF.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Barclay
Justice and Mrs. Vernon n
Davis.
Mr.. and Girs. Robert ". de
Forest.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ". Eor-
nam.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07

Robert Walton Goelet has gone to Canada, where
ne is spending fortnight at the Restigouche Fish
ing Club. in the Province of Quebec.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07

Mrs william Corcoran Eustis. who came North
to her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Levi p Morton,
before their departure for Europe Thursday, has
returned TO her country place at Leesburg. Va
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers
southampton on the Phi
Mr.. and Mrs. George c.
Avery
SIr. and Mrs. II. l. Bell
man.
1fr. and Mrs. Frank Niles.
Day.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Pulitzer, after spending In
dependence Day at SheIbuTne Farms with DR.. and
Mrs. Seward Webb. have returned TO their place az
Port Washington. Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07

who will sail To-Day ~
.adelphia are:
Philip s. Henery.
r. Walton Moore
Nine. de Rayn0l-
Nirs. David Seatcn- -,....,,
Mr. and Mrs. G. A 'ase'
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-07-06
PREFERRED Death
TO PROSECUTION.
Man Who EmbezllGd Funds Of Work.
Ing Women Escapes Arrest.
GOOD RADIANCE, BAD RUBBISH

Chicago, Ills., July Frank
Sallen committed suicide today
in order to escape prosecution on
a dozen criminal charges. He
first attempted to asphyxiate him
self by inhaling Illuminating gas,
but was foiled by his family.
While physician who had been
called was in the kitchen prepar-
ing some medicine Gallen secured
a pistol and shot himself in the
head. He was a real estate dealer,
and expected arrest on the charge
of enbezziiDg funds given him for
Investment, mostly by women
wage earners.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-07-06
TWO DEAD IN A
RAILROAD Wreck,
A Watermelon Train OVertakeS a
Freight and Butts In.
A CONFUSION OF ORDERS.

Topeka, Kansas, July 81 Mefe
was wreck on the Rock Island
road, near Maple Hill, this morn
ing, which resulted in two deaths
and two persons injured. The
dead are, Thomas johnson, of
Ryan, and James Parsons of Lin.
dsay, both of the Indian Ter
ritory. The injured are James
Lewis and John Cobb, both of
Ryan, l. Ty., All were stock
men riding in the way car of the
regular stock train.
A special watermelon train
overlook the stock train and
crashed into it. The way car and
five stock cars were demolished.
Engineer Baker and his fireman,
of the special, jumped and asved
themselves. Confusion in the
orders given is said to have been
the cause of the wreck.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-07-06
AND SWITZERLAND
gets PARTICULAR.
Orders Strict Examination OF all
Canued Goods From the U. S.
But finds ALL ARE GOOD,

Geneva, Switzerland, July s.
The examination of all canned
provisions imported from the
United States, on the Swiss
frontiers, has now been compIet-
ed. The inspectors examined
many hundreds of tons of pro-
visions, and report without ex-
ception that all are good, although
many are old.
The Swiss government had
placed large orders with Chicago
packing houses for food supplies
for the use of the army.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-07-06
CELEBRATION
CASUALTIES.
The People We're Sane" But the AC.
Cident List Was LOnq.
Chicago WAS The worst.

!. Chicago, Ills, July 5,-Whlle
the celebration of the Fourth of
July throughout the country was
generally small, there still is a
long casually list. Chicago's con-
tributions are: Dead three. seri-
ously injured 66; slightly injured
100; fingers and hands lost 1l6:
fires so. losses a hundred thousand
dollars; arrests 175.
New York's list: Dead |,
fatally inquired 2, wounded by
stray bullets %, injured by blank
cartridges 40; injured and treated
at hospitals 800; fires Al; arrests
401.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-07-06
MEAT INSPECTORS
Wanted BY U. S.
Over -Four Hundred Are Needed al
$1,000 a Year Salary.
Want men OF EXPERIENCE.

Washington, July 5.-The civil
service commission wants men of
practical experience to gil the or
ders from the department of agri-
culture for meat inspectors.
Examinations for these positions
will be held in one hundred and
ninety-fve cities, on july DIST.
Four hundred inspectors are
needed, who will begin. at salaries
of one thousand doIlrs a year.
Applicants will stand little show
who have not had at least one
years experience in packing or
slaughter houses.