davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-07

Carrie Wiikins. MT. M presley esi Wech Wth Mish ss Miss Elise Jones. MT. Howard Seay with Miss George Boggs. MT. Jim Wagner. MT. Paul Stewart with Miss Georgie Bibb. Mir. Hardy with Miss Eioise White. MT. Henry Jones with son with Miss Christine Nicholson. M- Jim Craig with Miss Marion Melvin, MT. Joe Lamar with Miss Bertha Slat- ter. Mr Bowie Smith with Miss Helen with Miss AlexTna Hooker, Mir. Dan Mitchell with Miss Jordan. Mir Ben How Howard with Miss Johnson; Mir. Waite: Stewart with Miss Gcncvicve Smith. Mir. Lem Weissinger with Miss Pauline Welch; Dr. Dawson Furniss. with Miss Miss f.oila Belle Could. Mir. Ed Hooss Echard with Miss Mary Gait Mir Strud- wick. with Mrs. Mary Elsberry. MT. Jim Austin with Miss Carrie Morrisete. MT. lony. Mir. Reese Locke with Miss Kath- rvn Milhous. MT. Victor Picard with Mrs. David whetstone. MT Monroe SGnes Mr snS Sts mrs Miss Go'1vs H se Mr ana Mrs. Napp. MT. and Mrs. Enos Stewart, MT, and Mrs. Will Ligon. MT, and Mrs. Cawthon. Mr and Mrs. Alex Cawthon. MT. anu MTS AdSdtc b!Dn dHu MT' Whafey An appropriate feature of the evening the the dancers entered the hall and departed to the snsprins strains of Dixie.
 The out-of-town suests were Mes danes whetstone. Elsberry. Whalev. Misses Gould. Danner. Wagner Nor, r;s.ette. Jordan, Jofnson. vaiden White, Picard. Furnfss. Austin. strudwick Hardy and Partridge.
 Social snd PersOnal.
 Mir James H. Stewart, a prominent farmer of Lowndesboro spent yester- day in the city.
 Misses Mary Danner and Lola Belle Gold have returned to Mobile after attending the Dixie dance.
 Miss Reba Walden has returned to her home in Uniontown.
 Watt Dudley of Benton is spending today here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-07
Was Hound over.

In police court this morning there was had the preliminary hearing of the negro, Henry Williams. who is charged with murder Williams is the negro, who one night last week while in a difficulty with another negro named Si Moore, cut his throat and caused his death. At the conclusion of the testimony in the case. Williams was bound over to await the action of the grand jury in the sum of $30O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-07

Miss Reba Walden has returned to her home in Tniontown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-07
Furniss-HOoper.

Watt Dudley of Benton is spending today here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-07

Social and persOnal. Mr. James H. Stewart, a prominent
 farmer of Lowndesboro spent yester-
 day in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-07

Misses Mary Danner and Lola Belle Gold have returned to Mobile after attending the Dixie dance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-07

The Emitted States District Court con- vened at the court house this morning with Judge Harry Toulmin presiding The first work of the court was the empanelling of the grand jury, after which the civil juries were made up.
 After the different juries had been empannelled the docket of the court was taken up. The docket Is the lar gest one that the court hash ad and 1t is thought that 1t will be in session for about two weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-09

cent to the Chicago Stock Yards since
he was three years old, had worked In
the yards and was familiar with all their
operations.
He wanted to assert that there was
as much cleanliness in putting up meats
as there was in any hotel kitchen.
s A large part Of the statement OF Rep
reseatatlvo Wharton was based on the
fact that he had been guide in the
packing houses. He declared that there
were no places where theS guides were
not permitted to take visitors.
Representative Crumpaeker discussed at
length the constitutional questions in
svoved in the bill and asserted that the
Beverldge measure unquestionably Is in
valid and already had been declared so
by the decisions of the courts.
Representative Ellis. of Missouri. spoke
in, the interest OF the packing and cattle
+ business. ga.f:i sg
At the conclusion OF, tho argument of.
MIR. Ellis, the committee adjourned until
1890 o'clock tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-09
REYNOLDS APPEARS
BEFORE COMMITTEE.
Reiterates in Detail Charges Made
in Report=W ellsworth
Very Active.
(By Associated Press.>

WASHINGTON, D, G., June s.--James
B. Reynolds. the co-nuthor with Mr., Neill
OF the beef report, was questioned to-
day by the House Committee on Agricul-
ture In continuation OF its beef inspec-
ton hearings.
Mr.. Reynolds was asked his previous
experience to qualify him to make the
meat report He stated that he had had
eight years experience In university set
Element work In Now York. had been
two years secretary to the Mayor Of
New York, and In the past few years
had been travelling Ills profession was
that of a lawyer.
As to Mr.. Neil's testimony, there was
nothing In 1t he wished 10 modify. In
particular he wished to substantj tate Mr.,
Neill regarding tho shoyellng Of pieces
OF meats from the floor Of the Nelson's
Morris Company. lie saw the operation,
That Unfortunate Hog.
Continuing the questions he had asked
Mr.. Neill yesterday regarding that un-
fortunate hog. Chairman Wadsworth said
Mr.. Nell had shown conclus!yely that
vhe did not know whether the hog was
aitorwald cleaned or not. Then address,
Ing hi;r~clf to Mr.. Reynolds, ne put the
question:
'Do you know whether that hos was
sent to BIO canned or sailed uncleaned ?'y
81 do not" he replied.
"Do you not think that the statement
In your letter Of transmlttal, which says
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-09

VI 3 Hsf tH l,# ~ r I'd N a. I. & /
that the matters set forth in tho report
were founded on fact, was not quite
true 2"
II DO not, sir; no. I think the statc-
ment is perfectly true"
but did you SEQ that hog go to the
can? Explain It in any way you please.
do not want to embnrrass you or exam
Inc you as a pcttifoggcr. :"
The reply to this was reiteration Of
the circumstance that the hog fell and
was made filthy, was picked up and
placed with the others.
b Mr.. Haskins (VernonD SAID that this
was all that was stated In the report.
Mr. Wadsworth maintained that the
fair Inference was that the hog had never
been cleaned
Neill Makes Statement.
Mr.. Neill here asked to make state
ment, in view of the fact. that his testi-
mony OF yesterday had !, been called in
question by the Chairman.
II want to state he began, that
what stated yesterday was my opinion
that by any fair construction Of the Eng
lish language we did not say as fact
that at no time In the weeks and weeks
after we loft no effort was made to
clean that hog
b The time to have cleaned it was I'M
mediately, he maintained, otherwise its
identity would have been lost with the
others
1T is not fair, he concluded, ITO
take statement I made yesterday as
my belief and try to add 1t to the report
and say we are giving @ matter OF be-
lief for matter of fact"
Mr. Reynolds was then taken over his
report BY members of the committee and
reiterated It in detail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-09
M Associated press.l

WASHINGTON, June s.--The Senate
to-day listened to two set speeches, one
by Senator Morgan, in support OF his
resolution providing for an investigation
by Senate committee of the affairs Of
the Isle Of Pines, and the other by Sem
ator Hopkins, IN opposition to the sea-
level canal bill. Neither measure was
acted upon. SOME time was also spent
in considering the District of Columbia
appropriation bill
Senator Morgan, In his remarks on the
question of the relation of the 1slc OF
Pines to the United States. contended
that, under the treaty Of peace with
sraln, the island is American territory.
and that Cuba has no claim to It. He
said that the Americans In the island
had suffered much and they had been
spurned by both the President and Sec
rotary loot. He also condemned dan
crnl Leonard Woods action in recognize
Ing Cuban rule i, the Isle OF Pines.
When Senator Morgan concluded The
resolution for tho appointment OF the
Senate committee to investigate condi-
tions In the Isle Of Pines was sent TO
the calendar
To facilitate consideration OF the rate
bill Senator Tillmun has determined to
ask the Senate TO reconsider its acton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-09
nave been the period during which the
Tobacco Trust was founded

have been the period during which the
Tobacco Trust was founded.
III It's three prcsentments to Judge La
Combe, the grand jury says that it has
found evidence showing. or tending to
show an agreement lasting from 1903
to date, between the American Tobacco
Company. The Young and The Mac
Andrews & Forbes Company, as we'll as
other tobacco and licorice concerns, as to
prices and other conditions of sale OF
licorice here and abroad, 80 us to control
the licoricc trade. SS
Must Obey Subpoena.
The contempt alleged in MacAlister's
case is for refusing to produce when re-
anested four letter press copy books.8
containing duplicates of correspondence
with the Continental Tobacco Company
and the Consolidated Tobacco Company
as to the price of licorlce, to subsidiary
companies of the trust.
E Young refused to produce any OF tho
documents demanded Of him. lie also
refused to produce letters to E. j. Law
nom & Company, Of Philadelphia. also
relating to the purchase or Importation
Of licorlce ri s5;2
The grand jury, on handing tho three
prescntments up to Judge LaCombe, was
instructed to go back into the grand
jury room with the witnesses Judge
.LaConbe, after looking over the pro-
sentiments. told the three men, who were,
In court. that they must obey the SUBJ
poenas in every particular.
The grand Jury was coseted with@thes
three secretaries for the best part OF tho
afternoon. The general impression was
that the secretaries would again refuse
to answer. After this. according to tho
regular procedure, Judge I4acombe will
formally adjudge them guilty OF con-
tempt Of court and impose penalty. ID
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-09

O. u r. 4. j . L so II . Is
ton and full OF steam, It being impossi-
BILE to see five feet"
The fat and bone-room has asphalt
floor, little natural light. plenty OF arti-
fetal light; otherwise In good condition.
Stand in Sawdust Boxes.
The sausage cooling room was COM
.mended, but the floor in the sausage
cooking room was said to be very bad.
room where women were trimming
meat had no natural light The women
stand in boxes Of suwdust and most OF
them wear wooden headgear The tenn
perature was about Sc degrees. and some
Of the women were working within four
feet OF the refrigerator pipes
On tho sheep killing floor. the lights
are artificial. but the general conditions
were good. IL
The smoke-room conditions were said
to be very good. also the dressing-r room
for the beef-killlng gang.
The sausage packing department and
smoked beef department we're commend
ed
No fault was found with the boneless
ham room. In the sausage drying room,
water was dripping from the roof on
sausage.
The floors OF the sausage-making room
were clean and the walls were white
washed. but dirty.
1.-THE cooling and canning room was
very dark and steamy. with noisome
atmosphere Fumes from the solder pot
was observed. Water was dripping from
the ceiling on girls employed soldering.
! One mee, suffer was being worked In
such way that quantity OF meat was
falling on the floor.
Another canning room was clean, light
and dry. In the Clipped beef, department
=, 011 1aV hIif
clean, evidence Of wtdtewash on the
walls and ceiling; lower woodwork
painted. Tho water-closet for men in the
canning room Is separated and well
flushed though poorly lighted.
The beef extract department has u
cement door, clean windows, nicely
whitewashed and painted. generally
sanitary. In the beef outing and trim
ming room. "the floor was orusted with
dirt" Artificial light.
t Abbatoir No. 2 was gone through with
the same detail and the condition re-
ported better in many respects than that
in No l.
Abbatoir No. 8 was next described in
the same detail and next No. e.
Tainted Meat Found.
In two cellars in No. 2o, O small guam
tity OF tainted meat was found.
I'm Abbatoir No. 80 the beef beds were
woll-lighted and ventilated, but the floor
irregular and in filthy condition. There
were no water-closets in this establish
mont.
The coolers were in an unaanitary con-
dition. In this house the commission OBJ
served COW, commonly known as q
"downer,' apparently In an unconscious
condition. having been dragged in on the
killing floor on q slide OF. chute from out
side thu building. When the animal was
struck, 1t was apparent that 1t was. not
dead at the time 1t was knocked on the
head"
Abattoir No 96, the report says, re-
mains one Of the typical country slaugh-
ter-houses. being indescribably filthy. In
the sheep-killing room the floors were
encrusted with dirt to the depth Of about
two inches.
A number OF other abattoirs were visited
with no complaints.
The report concludes with recommends
tons for inspection legislation. which
seems 70 havo been followed In the
Beveridge amendment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-09
Washington Affairs

(From Our Regular Correspondent)
WASHINGTON, D. G., June s.-Post-
masters appointed: 35
Virginla-Ferrys-For Floyd county
Joseph u. Lawrence, Jr., vice Thomas
j. Epperly. removed. n N
North Carolina--Lumtnrdale Cumber-s
land county. Irene Newell, vice W. u HI.
Britton. resigned. santeelah, Graham:
county, Bessie NJ. Rose, vice Cleavelnnd
Wall, resigned Rural carriers appointed
for North Carolina routes-RockwelI,a
route 2. John K. Linn, carrier; Josephus{
a. Linn. substitute. Salisbury, route 3, 3
Lee canup, carrier; stickley Koon, SUP.
stitute. Il !, &ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-09

pany. when the Pennsylvania tonnage
was increased about 1000 tons monthly.
He was made sales agent after con-
ference with Robert x. Cassatt and his
appointment was made with the knowl-
edge and consent Of II. b. Lincoln, d.
vision superintendent Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad at Milton.
He received commission Of two and
one-half cents ton from the Keystone
Coal and Coke Company.
Milton Ia manufacturing town. anu
most Of the bituminous coal used by the
factories came from the Beech Creek
district, on the lines of the New York
Central Railroad. The Keystone Coal
and Coke Company's operations are To-
Gated In the Greensburg district, on the
Pennsylvania Railroad lines.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-09
SENATOR MURRAY CRANE.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
WASHINGTON, June s-Mr. and Mrs.
William J.. Boardman yesterday an
nounced the engagement OF their young
est daughter. Miss Josephine Boardman.
to Winthrop Murray Crane. junior Sen
ator from Massachusetts. the interesting
news coming as q surprise to society gem
orally. No date has been fixed for the
wedding. which will probably take place
during the summer at the country home
OF the brides parents at Misunderstanding
the-Sca for which place the Boardman
family will leave In few days
Miss Josephine Boardman is ono Of the
three BoardJnan sisters who have enjoyed
great popularity in Washington. where
Mr.. and Mrs. Boardman established a
magnificent home on Dupont Circle about
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-09

ten years ago, coming from Cleveland,
Ohio. Miss Josephine Boardman made
her debut in Washington and since then
has travelled extensively in Europe. Last
spring she was presented ut court In
London, where she was the guest of the
Ambassador and Mrs. Reid.
She is more than twenty years younger
than her future husband. and heretofore
has been identified almost entirely with
tho diplomatic contingent In society. Her
sisters are Miss Mabel Boardmnn, who
has been prominent In the reorganization
), OF the American Red Cross. and Mrs. F.
a. Keep. Of New Orleans
Senator Crane is a wldower OF large
means, who since coming to.Congress, IN
the autumn Of 1904, has lived ct the VIII
lard and taken little part In society.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-09
Ex-Slaves Want Pensions.
(Ey Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, Jnne Safer a four
days session in this city, the National
x-slave Convention has adjourned. It
was presided over by a. ". Rogers, OF
North Carolina, Tho convention will
meet In Jacksonville in October, 1907,
In the course of the convention, Presi-
dent Roosevelt was commended for his
stand for equal constitutional liberty for
all. An appeal also was issued to Con-
gress for Legislation looking to the PEN
sioning OF ex-slaycs The proposed
amendment to the railroad rate bill, pro-
yidng '.eaual" passenger Accommodations
on "Jim Crow cars. was opposed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-09
SHOW BOOKS OR BE
HELD FOR CONTEMPT
Judge Declares Officials Of TO,
bacco Trust Must Produce
Papers at Once.
Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch.)

lopcClLl W IC 4AAlAS<o-A1oPsAsSAA.l!,
NEW YORK, June s.-Tho investigation
which tho Federal grand jury has been
making into tho Tobacco Trust took q
new turn to-day when the grand jury
filed into court before Judge LnCombe
and asked that the secretary of the
American Tobacco Company and two Of
It's subsidiaries be adjudged guilty Of
contempt OF court, unless they produce
certain letters, copy books and raft of
other documents. The officers whom tho
grand Jury pronounced guilty of con-
tempt are William s. MacAllister, secre-
tary OF the American Tobacco Company:
John s. Young. secretary of ]. S. Young
Company, Of Baltimore, q licorlce com
pany subsidiary to the trust, Of Balti-
more, and w. L. Ransom, secretary OF
the MacAndrews s. Forbes Licorice Com
pany, Of this city, also q subsidiary con-
Germ. VI
Will Show Connection.
The proceedings Of the grand jury and
the re fusnl OF the witnesses was consid-
cred significant, as tho papers demand
ed will show. 1t is declared. connections
between the three companies mentioned,
which are In violation OF the Sherman
antitrust law. The refusal OF the off,
Gers to obey the Federal subpoena is
taken to Indicate that bitter fight will
be made to keep secret at all hazards
the alleged formation OF tho trust. as.
1t Is asserted, Will be shown by the pa
pers demanded.
The subpoena In the case OF the Mac
Andrews & FORBES Co. called for great
volume of documents; all the minute
books Of the N1acAndrews & Forbes Co..
from Its Incorporation about three years
ago down to date. More significant,
however, is the demand for all copy let
ter books and letter press copy books.
as we'll as personal letters from Presl-
dent Karl Jungbluntt, or any other off,
GERS of tho company, to the j. s. Young
Company. Of Baltimore, from April LIST.
to August 18th. 1904 This is believed to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-09
Testify for Packers.

Representative Wharton. who repre-
sents the packing town" district In
Chicago was given an opportunity to be
heard Mr.. Wharton declared that the
conditions set forth in the report were
only isolated cases and did not prevail
generally. He said he had lived ndja-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-09

Mr. Pttcairns refusal to tell how no 4
became ulti-millionalre on a salary OF I
IS. 900 q year is not such q hard blow as Y
1t might seem. Some OF US would prefer
to know how to get the salary Of $1,000
q year.-Cleveland News. III 81 l3 5SS 1JS. s3S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-09
FLAT DENIAL OF
COAL ROAD STORY.
CONTINUED From First Pagc.)

his ratings with those OF the railroad
and his rating. made on the actual physi-
cal capacity, was three times greater
than that Of the railroad He also found
OH the railroad sheet, he said. that ex-
i:austed mines had been given ratings.
=. G. Spangler. local agent Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad at Milton. Pa. testi-
fled that In addition to his duties as rail-
road agent. he also acted as sales agent
for the Keystone Coal Company. He
said that the greatest portion OF the coal
tonnage for Milton had been shipped over
z the lines of the Reading Company until
he became sales agent for the coal COM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-09
Pure, Hea/thtuL Refreshing
AboNl,,a,y;,s
"Ihe queen Of Table IDaters
Days Work In Congress.

In diSngrccing to the conference report
and instead to rccomint the bill to the
eonfclees. Under such a parliamentary
procedure, the bill would not again have
to be considered by the House.
Session Of the House.
(By Associated Press)
q WASHINGTON. D. c.. June S.-With
the exception OF an hour spent OH pension
legislation, In which time 857 bills for
the relief of soldiers in the Civil and
Spanish American Wars were passed. the
House labored to-day on the sundry civil
bill. making much hendway toward final
passage.
Under the lead OF Mr.. Kcifer (Ohio),
the House refused to transport silver
coins and other money by registered mail,
Insisting that their transportation should
be handled by the express companies as
al present. During the course OF the ar
gu,nent II was cOntcnded that the West
ana South wanted silver dollars for CIR
cuiA ton. The conference report on the
bill 10 prohibit aliens from fishing III The
waters OF Alaska, was agreed 70; also
the Senate amendments to the bill for
bidding the Importation, expectation or
carriage in interstate commerce OF false
~ or spurIously stamped articles Of gold
or silver or their alloys. These two bills
now go to the President for approval
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-09

OF 26 for the recovery OF the body OF
my son, ]. B. Bulheller who was
drowned IN James river, of Belle Isle.
:. yesterday afternoon, (Slgned) Mrs.
I: BULHELLER, lsSS 5 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-09

BOWMAN.-The funeral Of Mrs. ANNA
ri BOWMAN Will take place TO-MOR-l
ROW MORNING at II o'clock from
Sharon Baptist church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-09

TO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-09

Mr.. Reynolds was then taken over his
report by members OF the committee and
Reiterated It in detail.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-13
North of Town.

Mrs. Alma Dahl teacher in the school
district no. 3 has returned from her va
cation and resumed her duties.
Grading commenced in earnest On
Monday for the Superior and Northeast
ern railroad on the Rosenquist farm and
we hope to see the smoke and hear the
whistle of trains.
County Superintendent Mackin, A. l..
Page of the school board and a repres-
entative of the Smith Heating and Ven
tilating company of Minneapolis was in
the vicinity on Wednesday.
Mr.. Terdum was down from the Thorn
apple county on Wednesday.
Milo Bell is logging out on the Bell
rauch northwest of town.
Justice and Mrs. Wilcox are going
away for visit to their daughter at
Hardmond, Wis, they go via of ST..
Paul to be gone month or two.
Lewis w. Bierman is hauling ties on
the new railroad.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-13
- RACE OF MOTHERS.
Japanese Woman the Autccrat OF Her
Own Household.

Japanese Woman the AuTccr2t OF Ffer
Own Household.
The notion that the japanese wo-
A,an is meek and slayish creature,
at9Ie better than servant in her
household, is altogether mistaken
one. On the contrary, she is ad-
dressed as "Okusama," the honorable
lady of the shouse, and is treated
with the greatest respect and COZ
sideration by her husband and her
family. She is the mentor, the auto
crat, and Idol OF the home. In Gomos-
tic affairs she has full control. Her
duties are Cnerous, but never ropuS-
nant to her. They consist OF man
aging the household, practicing econ
omy, making her home pleasant, both
in appearance and by her cheerful
ness Of Gispositi ID, and the education
and instruction Of her children, for
even after the children have entered
school they are still under her tute-
lage. A Japanese house is the acme
Of purity. To a western eye the as
pect of the interior Of Japanese
house may at first seem bare and bar
rem. In truth, the Japanese abhor de-
coration of any kind, and consider It
not only inartistic, but extremely
vulgar.--Montreal Herald.