davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-03
COPPER MARKET FIRM
AND LEAD UNCHANGED
London Tin Market Breaks
Sharply, but No Change Oc-
Cured in New York.

NEW YORK. March 2-There was a
further break In the London tin market
With spot closing at flS3 and futures ar
le2 los. Locally the market was reported
weak, with spot quoted at IS 70ds IS
copper was irregular in London. snot
oelne q sd lower at rs 2s Cd while IN
lures were shade higher at f7 I2s Cd
Locally no change was reported and the
tone OF the market is quiet but firm. with
loke quoted Mt SIS 12lkd1S5O. eiectrolvtic
al SlsVJg1s 20 and casting at sl7.S7lv61S 90
Lead was unchanged at So 35fI5, Is in tho
local market, and at G6 % Cd in Lon
Spclter was unchanged at RS in Lon
don and at S6.eod6l0 10 locally.
iron was easier abroad. with Cleveland
foundry a 4ss. The local market was nnl
changed, No: l foundry Northern ia
STGIfd Snrt bdrn at $lS;2gqlssS; No; ? foundry
So,thr SS",thn"rn al .Ma!9qlS5; No. l foundry
dry Southern at S17.759lS25.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-03

CASH QUOTATIONS.

Cash quotations wcrc us follows: Flour
dull and easy; No. spring wheat. s0as3c, No.
3, 75i4c; No red. s23s2Sc: No ? corn. asN.
1,oc; No, yellow, SOC: No oats, 29Ac; No
white sll7Q32c. No ; white 29l49OHc; No.
? rye. SIC. good feeding barley 3Sc; talr 10
choice mating. ud6oc; No. 1 fax seed. s1sl
No. ] Northwestern. SLIP. moss pork per bar
rel SO. 2Snlb3o; lard. per 100 pounds, $40:
short ribs sides looss), E.o5ds o0 short clear
sides (boNcd). sS.3ilCS.t 30: whisky bnsls OF
high wines 81 2S: clover contract grade si3 IS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-03
WEAK MEN
Pay When Cured.

so-oalled Weakness" in men Is
merely q symptom OF chronic In
fiammation in the prostate gland.
brought on by early dissipation or
by the improper treatment Of some
contracted disease, A complete and
radical cure Is. therefore, q ques-
tion Of restoring the prostate gland
TO Its normal stnte, and this we nc
complieh PROMPTLY and completely
without the use Of informal reme-
dies. Our treatment 10 O local one
entirely. II 10 original and scicnti-
nc. and has been proved absolutely
effective by thousands Of tests
We are convinced that by no other
methods can full and permanent
restoration OF strength and vigor
be accomplished
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-03
Inc Dec
Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-Today,s
statement OF the Treasury shows Avail
able cash balance, $l52 567 066i gold coin
S51 tGs alO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-03
New York Sugar.

NEW YORK March 2-SuCar-Raw.
flrm; refining, 27sd2 15-l6c: centrifugal 90
test. 32sd3 7-l6c; molass"s sugar, 2Sa
ll-l6c Refined, steady. crushed, = 30:
powdered, $40; Granulated. N.6J.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-03
Bank Clearings.

NEW YORK March Tho following table.
compiled by Brldstrect's. shows tho bank
ciearings al the principal cities for the week
ended March ]. with the percentage Of Increase
and decrease az compared with the correspond
ing week last year:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-03
ST. Louis Wool.

ST. LOUIS March 2.-Wool, steady:
medium grades comblng and clothing, y
G2Sc; light fine. 2J14c; heavy fine. Sg
2lc: tub washed d2IIi0c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-03
NeM York Butter.

NEW YORK. March -Butter-Firm,
unchanged Chcesc-Firm; state full
cream colorcd and white. fancy l4gllN.c'
Eggs-Easy; Western flrsts, 10Y; seconds
1Jlz1lbc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-03
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.


NNpbNt> r-(N'hN4N't~s
on the produce exchange today the butter
market was Nrn; crcnmerles. l7H27hc dairy,
l.ullIc, eggs. steady, at mark. cases in
cluded. l7iac; hrsts, l3hc. prime 1rstP. Bsc.
extras, lGc. cheese. steady. uAal3c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-03
Fresh Eggs Cheaper.

Itah fresh eggs arc arriving in Salt Lako in
great abundance Mt present. and M n result
m'rchants who havc any Quantity OF the East
cru Hrticle VIII have to stand a loNs on tho
'"''or' mo WHOLESALERS price tho home-lald
eggs dropped Friday TO S25 case nice
supply Of striped bass arrived and ls being
s9id at 22}s cents pound retail idaho rab-
.l.N now edible on The market, selling
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-03
Retail Quotations.

Hay Grain and straw-oat straw. per hale
tee; alfalfa icc cwt timothy, oaled, Sc cwt.'
wheat, per cEt., 81 JpGl 81. corn. per cwt.,
$50; cracked wheat cwt. $40; oats, cwt.
ilSo' rolled oats. n.s5. barley. rolled Neo;
grade, '2.sO; nour high patent s2tO; rye.
s.. So graham noUr, 81 5GG27 20; commesI $500
Q20 ten pounds for Soc. bran tLlo: bran ond
Mcats.-Prme ribs. I7,sc porterhouse. goa
:5c: pork. leGl7'4c; mutton chops, l2iTGl5c.
leaf soc; lambs lJa20c per pound; pork lolns
lie: Belgian hnrc. Doc per pound,
Poultry.-Dresscd henS. lsc; springs. &c.
brollors 2Gc pound; ducks. ecc. turkeys 27l4o;
geese. 22ci squads &c each; Idaho rabbits,
&c a POUND.
FTuits.-Icmons. per dozen. 2jd@Oc; oranges
Ier dozen. aod6cc; bananas, per dozen. S1a
&Oc. pressed hgs. 1o0iJe per package: crenber-
rles, I5c quart: rheubsrb. lgc per pound; to-
metoes 25c pcr pound; tonserines PC a doz-
en-: grape fruit, Ioc9SiOO per dozen; cocoanuts.
each, l0c; pineappies. each, 5oc.
NcSetables.-Potatocs. SGdsSc per bushcl; Cal
ifornia lettuce. Toe per head; Utah parsey. &C
bunch. California new cabbage. &c a pound,
per bunch; aTtichokcs, lbc each oyster plant.
thr.o punches for lOc. parsnlps. two punches
for &c. cueumbesr, lS5Zse each; dC, onions,
&c per pound; turnips 0c per peck; Utah
spinach pound. l0c; California bccts. per
pound. &c; asparagus 2oc bunch
Dairy Prejucts.-Cresmery butter. per
round 2oc. dairy butter, pc per pound; cheese,
pound, 2pc: strained honey. pound, lm2c;
swiss cheese. pound, 100. limburger cheese,
cheese t25 each Scufchntcl 1Oc per pack
age: Utah frcrh eGgs dozen' JOG; Eastern esss'
dozen. lJc
FIsh-SoImon lIisc; yollowtnl. l5r; hallbut,
me: strip.-i bass 22isc goldfish. 1Ec shad. lGc;
whItohsh eoc. sturgeon l7'tc; catfish. l5c;
barracuda i7i.c: founders 15c ID; rock cod.
two POUNDS for sc; soes. lSc n pound; crabs.
s0da5c each: bass, l5c, kingfsh, lSc per
lnund: oysters New York counts. &c dozen;
blue points. 3Oo a dozen; kiPpercd salmon. eoc
,round; anchoyy 20c pound; oysters, G0dGoc
can. Holsters. 2cc pound: shrimps, Zoo quart;
pTnwns 5Oc per pound; smoked hnliout, Doc p0r
round: herring, &c each. salt mackcrcl. lou35c
each smoked esIs. pound. 9pc; bluo points,
10, per dozen; mountain trout ioc per pound;
fresh mackcrel 15c; rainbow trout. ioc per
mound; salmon trout, 30c pound, mussels' l5c
ncr pound; crabs. 3oc apiece.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-03
P|NEAPP[ES NOW IN
LOCAL MARKET
Shipment Arrives From New
Orleans; Being Sold at
so Cents Each.
UTAH FRESH EGGS DROP
in WHOLESALE PRICE
Idaho Rabbits Are in the Shops.
Selling for 20 Gents a
Pound.

Fineapples In large numbers aenin nads
tneir eppsaranco on tho Salt Lake market Fri
Gay Tho shipment was received from New
orieane the delicecies being offered ut 50 cents
eooh. Local housewives are quito partial to
'ne horoue fruit and the supply will likely bo
exhausted by the close OF market today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-03
Wholesale Quotations.

Hay. Grain and Strow-oat straw per bale
IN car lots: Sod9hc alfalfa, $500; timothy.
per ton, haled. $500; wheat pcr cwt., 1890
81 20; com per cwt, sla0al25 corn. cracked
sI%' Idaho oats. Sl.e5. rolled oats. sl.s5. bar
Icy rolled, tl6Os -four bnkera' No l. 81 10
iour Nc, strnight grade. sLa0 nour. high patent
- 10 rye. $3.50: graham hour. $3.50; cornmeal
WV bran. PScdl.0o bran and shorts, sl.00.
Meats--Dreesed beef per 100 lbe s5.EOGs.so: /:
oiessed veal per pound, shal0c. dressed hogs.
shc; live. i4& per cwt: pork loins. lie per
Pound mutton S9ac; spring lambs. loUloisc
Poultry.-Dressed hens. lie springs, l9c;
eroilcre. dressed 2lc; frozen 6roilors 2ic.
ducks per pound, iSc; turkeys. &c.
rTults.1emons, per box, s5.5HdI.oo: banan-
FER box; apples, 81 o062.25 per box; crnnber-
ries. $3.50 per barrel; dates. 7q9hc per pound .
coeoanuts, per sack, 800
NegetnbleE--Grocu onlons 3nc dozen; cauli-
noMer. per pound l7Nc: Utah dry onions,
punches; potatoes. s125 cwt; California cab
rage, s2O per cwt.; cucumberA 500 dozen.
California rhubarb. l2c, Utah rhubarb loc;
ertichokes poo per dozen: California lettuce
dozen. iSc; parsley. dozen, 3oc.
daily Products.-Creamery butter. pound.
&c DAIRY butter. pound. 3oc; chcerr, pound,
&c Utah fresh eggs cose, $5.s5: Eastern
eggs. case. 500; comb honey crate. s2T5.
sweitzer cheese. pound lSc; llmburgcr cncese.
pound lSc; cream brick cheese, pound. lsc.
Edam cheese. dozen. N2co
Flsh.-Salmon pound, lac; yellowtaJl. l3c.
halibUt pound l2c: striped bass pound lie.
soles pound l2ao red rock cod. pound, l2c.
founders, pound l2lSc. sturgeon pound. Ice.
fresh mackercl pound &c california smelts.
pound lie: Oregon smelts, pound. l2c. perch,
pound lie. Western goldfish pound l2ci pom
pano lsc: pike. per pound. ?Oc black bass,
pound pc; brook trout. l2l4c each; shnd. l3o;
crabs, 800 a dozen; Holsters. per pound, lIc;
Eastern Holsters, per pound. 5Nc. kingnsh, lSc
per pound; salmon trout sc per pound; mus
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-03
THE DOCTORS WHO CURE

TUE wv VItV VHUV VVUUG
CATARRH-Deafness. Nose and Throat Troubles. Eye
and Ear Diseases. Bronchial Lung Troubles Asth-
ma, Stomach. Liver and Kidney Diseases, Bladder
Troubles. Female Complaints Chronic Diseases of Wom.
en- and Children, Heart Disease. Nervous Diseases
Chorea (St, Vitus' Dnnce Ricketts, Spinal Trouble, Skin
Diseases. scauca and Rheumatism. Diseases of the
Bowels Piles. Fistula Rectal Troubles Goitre Cor
Big Neck), Blood Diseases. Tape Worm. Hay Fever
Hystera. Epilepsy Insomnia, ETC. durable Merry
Private and Chrons Diseases. We
habit In three days pay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-03

Dark Circles under Eyes. Bash N p
full, Melancholla, Youthful Fol-
ly. Weak, Tremoies, Varioocele,
Excessive Drinking. Loss In
Urine, Exposure, Overwork and IN
Worry. EXhaueting Dreams.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-09
THE ARMY MEDICAL CORPS
Bill for its Enlargement Causes Dis
cussion i'm the Scnatc-Spccch on
the Statehood Measure Made nv Sen
atOr Long.

Washington, March 1.-THE question
Of the enlargement of the medical de-
partment of the army occupied the ma
Jor portion of time OF the senate to,
day. The question arose in connection,
with the consideration OF n bin for tho
displacement of contract surgeons hy
physicians who shall be given the rank
OF army officers, and the re-organiza-
ITO OF the medical corps. Mr.. Hale
criticised the bill as an entering wodga
for a general increase OF the army, nj
said that 1t was n part OF n general
plan of the general staff, which he
charged with a general purpose OF On.
hancing the army's Importance. Pm
this competition Mr.. Hale said hat the
general stan had prepared plans .or
the invasion of China by an American
army, but he added that he did o.
mean to go into that subject for ' / II
the secretary of state sitting on to | d.
l do not believe we are likely = ..e.
war" d last statement brou; hIr.
11ilman to his feet with the sup; .s..u
that IF the secretary OF state is ng
on the lid and the secretary Of VIZ &
trying TO pry him off, il will go OF.
cause Of the greater avoidupOis Of + -
head Of the war department." With
out entering into the jest, Mr.. Hale re-
piled that he was willing to trust the
secretary OF war in this matter, not
withstanding he had transmitted the
recommendations OF the staff. He ad-
ded the statement that the staff was
taking upon itself the responsibility
for the conduct nf tho yrar dana rfrpapt
1t was, be said, the purpose OF that or
ganiZation to invade China, which
would be a declaration OF war.
Mr.. Hale was replying to a question
of Mr.. Tillman's, who asked how
many troops had been sent to the Phil
ippines with a view to their being
sent 70 China, and Mr.. Hale said: II
DO not know how many troops have
been sent there, but ! think several
thousand. The purpose of the gen
eral staff is that they may be used If
any emergency either arises or can be
made, 10 invade China, which OF course
would he a declaration OF war, while
congress is in session."
Messrs. Carter and Gallinger spoke
in somewhat the same vein OF objec-
ton al did Mr.. Hale, while the bill
was defended by Messrs. Warren,
Blackburn and other senators. The
bill vas not disposed of.
The only speech of the day On the
statehood bill was made by Mr.. Long
who advocated the passage OF the bill,
as reported by the committee on ter
ritories. Secretary Taft occupied a
seat on the floor of the senate while
the army bill vas under consideration.
Mr.. Tfllman gave notice hat he would
endeavor to nave the rate bin taken up
as soon as the statehood bill was dis
posed of. The senate adjourned until
tomorrow.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-09
PROFITS TO
Efforts Will be Made to Show Miners
Why an Increase Cannot be Granted.

New York, March GA number of
anthracite coal operators met in the
Offices of the Lehigh Valley railway in
this city today. The conference was
in executive session. At the conclu-
sion of the meeting the following for
NAL statement was given out: The
statistics bearing upon the demands Of
the miners were submitted by the op-
orators. They were referred to a sub
committee, to report to the general
committee to meet at the call of the
chairman as soon as practicable"
1t is understood hat the sub-com-
mittee referred to in the statement
consists Of Messrs. Baer and Wilcox.
The statistics referred to are figures
taken from the books of the various
operating companies showing the cost
of production. For the past few weeks
the operators have had extra men at
work on their books preparing these
statistics, by which the operators will
endeavor to prove to the miners that
any demand for an increase in pay can
not be granted without loss to the op-
orators.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-09
NATIONAL CIVIC FEEDER ATION
Delegates From Many Sections of tn
Country Present at the Second Ma
tiOnal conference.

New York, March 6.-Delegates from
nearly every section of the country
were present today at the opening OF
1.-THE second national conference for the
reform of the primary election laws,
land corrupt practices acts, under the
Auspices Of the National Civic Fedora
ltion.
Oscar S. ,Straus, president of the
conference, opened the meeting with an
address on Reform of the Primaries
land Election Laws" He declared that
there is no subject today of nor vital
tconcern to the people of this country,
irrespective of party a%filiation, than
the principles Of popular government
shall be handed down from generation
Ito generation, pure and undefled. Mr..
IStraus said the people generally had
been aroused by these victories over
bosses, and from this awakening mas
resulted in a renewed effort to break
the chains of boss rule, and to re-
fclaim their rights as members of their
Iparty and as free and Independent
IAmerican citizens"
Charles r. Russell, chairman of the
committee on privileges and elections
pf the Georgia assembly, described the
action of the primary law in his state.
"a nomination by the democratic par
IT," said Mr.. Russell, "is practically
equivalent to an election. Yet that
!party has passed a law to insure the
|purity of the ballot on the Australian
system" Il notice this is called white
primary" said Andrew B. Humphrey,
LOT the Republican club of this city.
els there any provision in Georgia for
the colored prhry?" You know
this is the democratic party I am tell
ing Of" replied Mr.. Russell quickly.
and everybody laughed.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-09
CIRCULATED BY TRAITORS
Chinese Government Refers to Reports
of Anti-Foreign Movements.

Pekin, March 6.-The Chinese gov
eminent is greatly perturbed by the
reports OF anti-foreign movements
printed in the American and European
press. and particularly by the de-
spatches announcing Americas prepa-
rations for a military expedition In
case of need. A long edict, published
in the Oficial Gazette today, after re
ferring to the warlike reports, declares
that they are circulated by traitors
who wish to separate China from her
friends. The edict reproves the Chi
nese students for meddling with poll
tics, and charges the officials. high and
low. to thoroughly protect the lives
and property Of foreigners. specifying
the missions. under pain Of the mcs-
severe punishment A strong force Of
troops OF Yuan Shi Kai has been
sen to the southern part Of the prov
ince Of chi Ii where the people have
been threatening the Christians.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-09
|HlsTr GETS 4 LIFE SENTENCE
JuU's Verdict Carried a Recon-.
mendation for Mercy
AN APPEAL TAKEN IN THE CASE
Jury ave its Verdict After Being Out
All Night-He Received the Verdict
and Sentence Without u Trcmor. bus
Later Broke Down and Wcpt-km-
ing Vas Committed ON December
18th.

Gaffney, s. C, March s-Azter be-
Ing out ell night. the jury In the case
Of George Hasty. indicted for the
murder of Milan Bennett and Abbo,
Davidson. members OF the Nothing
But Money" theatrical company, today
brought in n verdict of guilty OF muir
der in the second degree. accompany
Ing IL with a Recommendation TO uer-
cy. He was Immediately sentenced
10 Imprisonment; for life.
He received the verdict and sentence
without a tremor. but shortly after
wards. and for the first time since the
trial began, broke down and wept up-
on being approached by Il minister
who offered him consolation. Coun-
sci for Hasty gave notice of an appeal.
TASTY was tried for the murder of
but n Of the men. The killing of
Ba6net and Davidson occurred on tho
morning OF December Is last in the
Piedmont hotel at Gaffney, s. c, OF
which George Hasty was proprietor
The theatrical company appeared IN
the opera house at Gaffney on the
night of December IA. and after re-
turning 10 the hotel. Miss May Bishop.
Miss Verne Sheridan, two actress
es, complained 10 Davidson about he
attempt OF Hasty 20 enter their rooms.
The following morning Davidson went
TO the proprietor 10 demand an apo.-
ogy. A fight ensued in which both &C
tors were shot and killed. Hasty's
plea was self defense. AT the trial
TASTY answered TO the joint indict-
nent. and pleaded not guilty. The
jury took b case last night at 2
O'Clock.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-09
F0R RELIEF OF TOBACCO GROWERS
bill Passes House Without 0ppo.
sition or Debate
discussion OF THE TARIFF
Growers Relieved From Payment of
Tax OF Six Cents. a Pound-Indian
Appropriation Bill Considered in the
House-NO Action Taken on This
Measure
Measure

Washington, D. c.. March 6.-The
house began its session today by
Ipassing without discussion or opposi-
ltion a bill for the relief of tobacco
igrowers by permitting them TO sci!
leaf tobacco without paying the tax
of six cents a pound heretofore
charged. The balance of the day was
devoted to tariff discussion, the In
Idian appropriation bill being the V,
lhicle TO carry the debate. Preceoisg
this. Mr.. Sherman explained the pro-
visions of the bill. The tariff discus
lsion vas opened by Mr.. Rucker OF
Missouri. who brought forth argu-
ments designed to sustain the demo
cratic idea of tariff for revenue only,
and he closed with the prediction
THAT these ideas would prevail with
wv. j. Bryan as the standard bearer.
Turning his attention to the tariff on
the Mergenthaler typesetting machine,
Mr.. Rucker said it had been demon
strated that these machines could be
produced for $500. and yet they were
Isold for $4,000 because of the tariff.
There were twenty thousand publica-
Itions in this country affected by this
lprice. Thousands of petitions from
had been sent t O the present
congress, urging the removal of this
iprohibitory and monopolistic dues"
MI. Lacey, in discussing the home
market and the German tariff, initial
led a lively fire of argument from both
Isides, and participated in generally.
jand near the close of the day Mr.. VII
lliams, the minority leader, talked tar
lifT for nor than an hour. Mr.. Viii
|liams set forth the various bills he has
introduced, and asserted that % per
Icent Of the cost of commodities would
Icover a. a rule the actual cost of the
labor and their productions.
There are few things" began Mr..
Williams, lat one and the same time
more amusing and more pitiable than
1.-THE acrobatic exploits of human in
ltelligence when attempting to prove
THAT laws which circumscribe and limit
trade tends to increase trade"
The house adjourned until tomor-
ilrow, without action on the Indian bill.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-09

Los Angeles, Cal, March 6.-Charies
NJ. Schwab. former president OF the
United States Steel corporation, who
arrived here Saturday night, left for
the east last night Far from well
when he reached Los Angeles, he was
unable to leave his bed yesterday, and
only with great aid Of win was he
able to 60 TO his private car from the
Jonathan Club rooms where he was q
guest after his arrival.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-09
Death Sentence to be COMMITTED.

Trenton, n. j., March 6.-The su-
preme court today decided that Just
ice Garretspn has NO autholity to
grant the motion for a new trial for
Mrs. Tolla, now under sentence of
death. The court Of pardons will meet
Friday to consider the case of Mrs
Tolla. 1t is generally believed here
that the woman's sentence will be
committed to life Imprisonment
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-09
For Use as Quarantine Station.

Washington. ID. G., March 6.-See-
rotary Bonaparte told Representatives
WaDger and Dayey today that the
Navy department would approve the
proposition TO surrender its coaling,
station at Dry Tortugus to the Marine
Hospital service, for 8 as a quaran-
tine station.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-09
To Prevent Combination of Insurance
Companies.

Richmond, Va, March 6.-The old
Wharton insurance law, repealed q
few years ago, and revived this session
as the Williams bill, was favorably
reported to the senate today. having
already passed the house. 1t is intend
ed to prevent all combination of in
surance companies to fix rates. The
Wharton law drove what, is known as
the Southeastern Tariff association out
of business in Virginia.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-09
SHONTS A WITNESS
Appears Before Senate Canal
Committee
CHAIRMAN OF Commission
Urges Immediate Action as to
Type of Canal

Mr.. Shdnts Was Questioned Thorough
Iy on All Matters Connected With
the Construction OF the Canal-He
LeE1 the Inference That He Would
Sever His Connection With the
Clover Leaf Road if This Was De-
= handed of Him-He Would Not
Isthmus-A Free Hand Promised
by the President in Carrying Out His
Policies.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-09

Mr.. r. S. McClamrock, a well known
business man of Greensboro, is in the
city.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-25
Millinery Department.

This Departments recent display Of High
Class Millinery was one Of magnifcence. That
the buying public appreciated the styles and
fine selections was proven by the number Of