davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04
TRY NEW KIND or REBATE CASE.
Packers and Railroads Contend Law
lnesn,i CnNcr ErclghI for EXnort.

'fhstV f''f -
Doesn't Cover Freight for Export.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 3.-The Armour.
Swift. Cudahy and Nelson Morris packing
companies are to be tried for alleged vio-
lation of the Interstate Commerce law in
receiving concessions from the Burlington
railway in rates OF shipments TO New York
for export.
After the packing companies cases nave
been disposed of the Burlington is to be
tried for granting the concessions.
When the Federal Grand Jury indicted
the packers last December the managers
of the companies drew attention publicly
to the fact that the concessions they had
received were IN export shipments, over
which, they maintained, the United States
courts had no jurisdiction. Counsel for
the indicted companies were confident
their point of view was correct.
The following day they surprised the
Governments attorneys by announcing
themselves ready for the trial. Eventu-
ally counsel for the Burlington filed a
demurrer in which they attacked the form
Of the indictment and brought up directly,
for the first time before any court, the
right of the United States to inquire into
and control export rates.
Judge Smith MCPHERSON OF Iowa over
ruled that demurrer two weeks ago. He
held that the packers and the Burlington
were answerable and must stand trial under
the indictments, Having reported ready
for trial, counsel cannot consistently ask
for a continuance, so on Tuesday morning
they will be in court.
The Chicago and Alton Railway and
j. y. Faithorn and Frederick A. Wann,
former officials, are also to be put on trial
this week, possibly Friday. The indict-
ments charge that the railway and the
two officials paid a rebate of 81 a car to the
Schwar2schild & Sulzberger Packing Com
pany on shipments to New York, largely
for export.
d. H. Kresky, a freight broker of this
His case cannot be reached before next
week il the present programme is followed.
Kresky is charged with having conspired
with certain shippers to obtain rebates.
These shippers have saved themselves by
turning States evidence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04
UPHOLD CiNtVri RIorrRs
Western Federation ~ miners srnd NeNi,
cans Greetings and Hope fGy success.

DESvER, June 2 At the convention -
the Western Federation Of Miners n rcso-
luton was adopted condcmning the high
handed and damnahlo conspiracy OF the
Governors, GoodirR and Mcdonald, and the
Mine Owners Association" apropoS Of the
imprisonment Of Meyer, Haywood and
Pettihone
The miners also extended the hand 81
fellowship to the Mexicans at Cananea,
who started a war of determination on
Americans on Friday. A resolution send
ing greetings to the MeXicans and wishing
them success wa = adopted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04
The Weather.

The high pressure moved into the Atlantic states
yesterday. keeping the weather clear. and brought
with 1t a lower temperature and lower humidity.
West of the Allegheny Mountains the weather
was generally fair. save for scattered showers In
the Southwest and Northw est. where the pressure
was low; there was. however, no storm formation.
1t was warmer In all the Central and Western States.
In this city the day was fall and slightly cooler
wind, fresh westerly; average humidity. a per cent;
barometer corrected to read 10 sea level. at S a. NJ:
1910; 3 p. NJ, S.lI,
The temperature yesterday. as recorded by the
.na.I. ,hnn..nn,nau. 10 ar n Ia nn,,,n rnd tnhln.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04

Highest temperature 7s' al 2 p. NJ.
WARRINGTON FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TO MORROW,
For eastern Ncp York, eastern Pennsylvania,
District OF Columbia. Maryland, Delauare and Ne1
jersey. fair to-day and tomorrow; light ofndS. be-
coming SoUtheGSt.
For New England, fair o-day and cooler In south
east portion: fair to morrow, light TO fresh winds,
becoming southeast.
For western New York, fair to day and warmer
in west portion; Increasing cloudiness TO morrow;
light 10 fresh south winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04
Disappeared In EIs shirt.

An alarm was sent out Yesterday to look
for Arthur Chapman, 81 years old, of $50
Seventh avenue. Chapman was employed
as a deckhand on the. Jersey Central's
steamboat Sandy Hook. Some time ago
he got q severe blow on the head, which
affected his mind. Chapman was last seen
at the Atlantic Highlands pier early Satur-
day morning. He had On only a neglige
shirt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04

Siutan' Secretary bacon Second Assistant
Adee snI Thirl Assistant pcif,r ara out
~ tho city
u 10 presumed that Mr. thrnraon has
communicated Mr. Roots message 20 tho
Minister 81 Foreign Affairs " Mexico
and has fcceiycd assurances that Mexico
will DO rvery'hing In ~ tower 20 qu"ll tho
riots and PUNISH tho-e Implicated IN tho
deaths ~ American citi0rna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04
u. Altman & On.

SUMNER pRtssts
rm oAY MogpNyN \ atSN este Nv tovFTs
ttNNFR DWtssFs eoNf tuus Ssp tVggo tNWta
~ EXCEEDINGLY low pprtg.
trsss n Vhas Pa, Msfs, win swktsel-v vi lee $500
per,s-s Ders n DoW'd Na White nd edv.d ,,Oo
pdatses Gown. II WhHs 'rd Colrsl n,ts- go,
hrs Ntnmed &C.,. IAbO 'nd 100
Df.,., n White DoH.d Msdr. lac trimmed 80
Dress, II lads iSwr $50. IT'S ,d jB
BJ~c Cost sws II Pcptn Cod whd. nd ,ogsd. -
6hrmed wh IN and hes $500. 1901
Waking Skirts. White.
Of Popin Cord $500 otljneu 100
Department on Second Floot)
DURING rHt SUMNER SEASON sto7E Will NJ CLOSED Ar
y O'CLOCK NOON ON SATURDAYS. AND At
p NJ ON OTHER WEEK DAYS.
NinFirruit 6trrri ann Sixth AurHtr. Arm VnrE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04

empcrature yesterday. as recorded by the
hermnmetrr Is shnNn In the annexed iAhle,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04

The following telegram was received
yesterday morning by George s.. Robbins,
secretary of the Greene company:
NAco, Ariz., June 3.
Wired you last night full account by Greene.
Matters are clearing up satisfactorily
A. S, DWIGHT.
This ia direct from Dwight. Mr.. Robbins
said. Doesn't look as If Dwight were
dead. does it? Col, Greene said in the
despatch received yesterday: We have the
situation well in hand Well, that's all
the re ia to it"
Arizona republican., 1906-01-27

ALL FANCY TAFFETAS, in stripes, checks, changeables, etc, sold the year round at $1.25 a yard
 "RUMMAGE" S5c YD. BLACK PEAU DE SOLE, 27 inches wide, our standard S1.5o quality,
 "RUMMAGE" s1.15 YD. BLUE SEAL BLACK TAFFETA, absolutely guaranteed not to split, S1.25 quality, 27 inches.
 "RUMMAGE" s1.oo ND. BLUE SEAL BLACK TAFFETA, absolutely guaranteed not to split, S1.50 quality, 36 inches.
 "RUMMAGE" SIPS YD. 36-INCH LINING TAFFETA, Gin red only) regularly $1.25 yard.
 "RUMMAGE" Soc YO. BLACK LIBERTY SATIN. A inch. regular price S1.OO a yard
 "RUMMAGE" 65c YO.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-27
Silks

Our entire line of figured FOULARD SILKS, in a large variety of dots and figures, etc, regularly sold at $1.00 a yard,
 "RUMMAGE" FOG YD. BLACK sHANTUNG PoNGEE, 27 inches wide, regular price s1.25 a yard,
 "RUMMAeE" zoe YD. BLACK PEAU DE SOLE, 24 inches wide and the best $2.OO silk in town,
 "RUMMAGE" S145 YD. One odd lot of COLoRED SILKS AND SATINS. worth from soc to $1.25 yard,
 "RUMMAeE" 25c YD. FIGURED DRAPERY SILKS, suit able for kimOnOs, etc, regular price 75c yard
 "RUMMAeE" 45c YD.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-27
This Morning at 9 O'clock

 w weeks rummaging under through is morning through he O vicinity the with
  pums onlya of nd. way to get u
 "Come and Rummage'
Arizona republican., 1906-01-27
Bath Robes

During his "Rummage" you may take your choice of any ladies' or gentlemen's bath robe at one-third less than the regular price. Many handsome designs to choose from.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-27

White Dress Shirts, regular price $1.25 each.
 "RUMMAGE" 39c 75c Four in Hand Ties in all the new shades, dur ing the
 "RUMMAGE" soc EACH
Arizona republican., 1906-01-27
Wool Dress Goods

WOOL DRESS PATTERNS Conly one of a kind) regularly S10, S12.5O and $15,
 "RUMMAGE" $500. BLACK PIPELINE, 4 inches wide, regular price SI.50 q yard.
 "RUMMAGE" 75c YD. BLACK ZIBELINE, 54 inches wide, regular price S2.25 a yard.
 "RUMMAGE" SIPS YD. NOVELTY SCOTCH sUITINGs, GO inches wide, regular price SIPS 9 yard,
 "RUMMAGE" 75c YD. One lot oe NOVELTY GOODS, reg ular prices 50c and 75c yard "RUMMAGE" 25c YO. BLACK SERGE. 54 inches wide regular price S1.5O a yard.
 "RUMMAGE" S1.15 YD.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-27

Hundreds of yards of odd Ribbons. regularly sold at SC and S 1-3c a yard,
 "RUMMAGE" 1c YD. One assorted lot Of fancy Ribbons, in stripes, fig ures. etc, regularly 2jc and 35c.
 "RUMMAGE" 15c YD.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-27
Mems Wear

soc Four-in-Hand Ties in great variety,
 "RUMMAGE" 25c EACH 25c and 35c Socks in all sizes, your choice,
 "RUMMAGE" 19c PAIR
Arizona republican., 1906-01-27
Ribbons

finch Moire Ribbons and 4-inch Taffcta Ribbons in black. white and all colors, regular price 20c a yard.
 "RUMMAGE" 12L2c YD. Our extra choice fancy Rib bOns marked soc to 65c yard, during the
 "RUMMAGE" 25c YD.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-27

BLACK PANAMA, 54 inches wide. regular price SI.00.
 "RUMMAGE" roc YD. BLACK PANAMA, 54 inches wide. regular price SIPS
 "RUMMAeE" s5o YD. BLACK ZIBELiNE. 54 inches wide. regular price SI-75 yard.
 "RUMMAGE" zoe YD- NOVELTY SCOTCH sUITINGs, so inches wide. regular price S2-5o a yard
 "RUMMAeE" sf-25 YO. CHECKED WOOL sUITINGs. 45 inches wide, regular price S1-oo a -ard,
 "RUMMAeE" s5c YO. WHITE SICILLiAN. 3s inches wide. regular price 75c yard,
 "RUMMAGE" 40e YD. One lot of assorted s1-25 goods. both plain and novelties.
 "RUMMAGE" soe YD.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-27

FULL SIZE SHEETS, size S1X90 sold usually at 90c each. excellent quality
 "RUMMAGE 7oc EACH. MERCERIZED. CHECKS, Gmita- ton silk), regularly sold at 35c a yard. ..... . RIrMMAGE'' 23c YD. BLACK DRESS LAWNS, stripes, checks, figures, etc. ReguarIy 15c and 2Oc yard.
 "RUMMAGE" 1oc YD. FLEECEO PIQUE, soc qual- ity for 23c yard: 40c quality for soc yard; soc quality for 35c yard. FRECH FLANNELS. for Kimon- as and Wrappers, worth 75c and soc yard.
 "RUMMAGE" 59c YD.
The Globe-republican., 1906-11-01
First Published August 9th, 1906.
Senate Concurrent Resolution No. IL.

For the submission Of proposition to amend
section s, article 8, Of the constitution.
Be resolved by the Legislature Of the State Of KAN.
sds tuo Of the members eleciedsto each house
Merscf concurring therein
SECTION /. The following proposition to
amend the constitution oi the state of Kan
sas IL hereby submitted to the qualified cleo.
tors of the state for their approval or rejec.
ton: That section OF article be amended
80 US to read as follows: Section s. There
shall be q probate court In each county,
which shall be Il court OF record. and have
such probate Jurisdiction and care of estates
of deceased persons, minors, and persons OF
unsound minds, as may by prescribed by
law. and shall hav. jurisdiction In cases OF
hdbedS corpus. The court shall consist of one
Judge who shall be elected by the qualified
voters of the county, and hold his Office two
years. He shall hold court ut such times and
receive for compensation such fees or salary
rs may be prescribed by law The legisla
ture may provide for the appointment or
selection Of 4 probate Judge pro tenn. when the
probate Judge is unavOidably absent OF
otherwise unable or disqualified to sit IT,
any case.
SECTIoN2 This proposition shall be sub
mitted to the electors of the state at the gen
eral election OF representatives in the y.ai
1906 for their approval or rejection The
amendment hereby proposed shall be desig
mated on the Officiai ballot by the following
title: "The probate Judge amendment to the
constitution" and shall be voted for or
against 40 provided by law under such title.
Passed the Senate February8, 1905.
Passed the House February %. 1896
hereby certify. that the foregoing Is
true and correct copy Of original senate con-
current resolution No. 10, now on file In my
office.
j. r. BURRow, Secretary Of State.
The Globe-republican., 1906-11-01
First Published October 25th, 1905.
ROAD NOTICE.

To Whom II May Concern; In pursuance
OF an order made by the Board of County
commissioner OF the County of Ford In the
State Of Kansas, in regular session on the
LIST day Of October A. d 1916, notice ishereby
given that W. t. Adams, John W BIooding.
Arthur W. Adams. b. II Kelbus, O. +. HaW-
kins, Lon Wakeman, j. W. Harshberger.
Mary e. Wakeman, w. q. Knoy, William
Belen, VIM. Harsch, s. r. Benner, s. A. Our.
rey, 3. f.. Williams, Mark runner, Fred
Miller, n. 4. Spicer, }. w. Liggett, and Lydia
Courtney, householders of said County, re-.
siding In the vicinity where II is proposed to
lay out and establish the road below men.
toned. have presented to said board their
certain petition, praying the laying out and
establishment OF public road in said c0un-
ty, AS follows: BEGINNING at the southwest
corner OF section sixteen (l6), in township
twenty eight (2a), range twenty Ave (25), In
Ford county, Kansas and from thence ex.
tending east ne-haf mile on the section line
to the southeast corner OF the southwest
quarter, of said section 10, and from thence
north through the center of section l6 to the
northeast corner OF the northwest quarter of
said section. or as near said corner as the
viewers may deem necessary to make good
road, thence east on or ear the section line
to or near the northeast corner of said section
10, thence north on section lines between
sections 0 and 10, 2 and 4, about two miles To
the northeast corner of section l. Ia said
township Is, range rs, @. M. Shain, j. b,
Brown. Hays Bealmear, viewers duly APP
pointed, will meet at the designated place OF
beginning of sud proposed road on the 18th
day Of November A. D. 1906, at 10 O'Clock a.
m, and proceed 0 view said road, and ID
give all parties hearing
Witness my hand, and the seal OF said
county. affixed at my Office In said county
this 10th day OF October A. d. 1906
SEAL s. III. CONNAWAT.
County Clerk.
The Globe-republican., 1906-11-01
First Published August 9th, 1906.
House Concurrent Resolution No.

RESOLVED By the legislature ofh, State of Kansas,
two thirds Q? he members elected to each house con-
curing therein:
SEcTIoNl. The following proposition to
amend the constitution OF the state OF Kan
sas Is hereby submitted t the qualified cleo.
tors of said state for their pproval or re.
lection, to wit: The constitiOn OF the state
of Kansas is hereby amended by striking out
the whole of section II Of article of said
constitution, and inserting in lien OF said
section the following, which shall constitute
section II of article 2 OF the constitution:
Section II. All laws of a general nature shall
have uniform Operati n throughout tine
stete; and In all cases where general law
can be made applicable no special law shall
be enacted; and whether or not law en-.
constitution shall be construed and de.
telmined by the courts OF the state.
SECTIo 2. This proposition shall be sub.
nitted to the electors Of this state at the
general election to be held In the year 1905
for their approval or rejection. The amend.
ment hereby proposed shall be designated on
the official ballot by the following title, viz
amendment to the constitution relating to
laws and their construction by the courts, y
and shall be voted for or against a. provided
by law under such title.
SECTIONS. This resolution shall take ef.
feet and be In force from and after It's pub.
licatiOn In the statute book.
Passed the House January II, 1905.
Passed the Senate January 10. 1906.
Approved January 20, 1905.
hereby certify, that the foregoing is Q
true and correct Opy OF original house con-
current resolution No. 7, now on file In MY
Office.
]. r. BURRow. Secretary Of State.
The Globe-republican., 1906-11-01
First PublishedO October 25th, 1905.
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

State Of Kansas TO I. W. Nelson and the IN.
known hers, deyisees, cd Illustrators. ex-
ecntOrs and trustees of Christian b. Mel.
son, deceased, Greet ng -
You and each Of you Will take notice that
You have been sued In the District Court OF
Ford County, Kansas, by Lars johnson. as
plaintiff, and that unless you answer the
petition filed in saId suit by said plaintiff on
or before the It'll day of Decemb i, 1906 said
petition will be taken no true and judg-
meBt Will be rendered against you and each
of you accordingly foreclosing one certain,
real estate mortgage given BY Christian b.
Nelson, deceased, to Lars Johnson, upon the
following described real estate, t0-wit -
Lots one ~ and ~ and the south half OF
the northeast quarter OF section one (l).
Township twenty five ~ south, range tween.
ty-three 1879 west OF the 9th 4. M, In Ford
County, Kansas;and for the sale OF said land
to satisfy the debt secured by said mortgage.
Witness my hand and the official seal 81
the above named court this 22nd day Of %.
tobef. 1900. II. H. WELLS.
lnEAL Clerk District Court
SUTTON a soATBs, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Globe-republican., 1906-11-01
AS 10 REPRESENTATIVE.

The Legislature Of 1905 enacted
more general, wholesome and bene
iicial laws than any Legislature Of
recent years. Following the recon-
mendation Of Governor Hoch, il
passed the state depository law,
which saved the state directly up
wards Of thousand dollars month,
and to the counties Of the state, in
the aggregate, . vastly greater sum,
BY the wise provision that the iunda
ii The state treasury shall be placed
on deposit with the banks Of the
state, IL minimum interest rate 81
not lsas than two per cent On daily
The Globe-republican., 1906-11-01
The Democratic candidate for rep

The Democratic candidate for rep
resentative, an excellent gentleman
and good citizen, in the first card
published to the people Of this county
stated that he would likely, in the
event of his election to the legisla
ture. "vote fur some Republican
United States senator like Bristow,
Stubs, Benson or some one like that,
who stood for the square deal" and
he continues in his efforts to get Re-
publican votes on this proposition.
Now, The Democratic candidate for
representative is quite familiar with
thelmanner and method Of selecting
and, in effect, electing United States
senators in the legislature. For if
We mistake not, he was member Of
the legis ature during the session
when it devolved upon that body to
choose United States senator, and
II our memory serves Us right, the
man elected at that session to serve
this state in the United States senate
was William A. PETER. The ordin
cry procedure was at that time fol-
lowed, and Mr.. PETER was selected by
ihe Populist party, the then dominant
party, in caucus, in which caucus we
believe the member from Ford county
participated. Does the democratic
candidate for representative recall
any Republican member who was
permitted a voice in that caucus?
To have voice in the real selec
ton OF a United States senator, q
member must be permitted to partic-
ipate In the caucus where the nomi-
nation is made. The vote in the
Joint session of the house and senate
Is merely the ratification Of the action
Of the caucus Of the dominant party.
The Globe-republican., 1906-11-01
First Published September 9th, 1905.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land ONCE at Dodge City, Kansas.
September "A, 1906
Notice Is hereby given that Charles A. Kin
kade OF Ensign, Kansas, has filed notice of
hi, intention to make final five year, proof in
support of bis claim. viz: Homestead Entry
No. 20a6l made October 1, 1901, for the 8. w, "
Section "a, Township 20 south, Range 26 we 4,
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver of the U. s. Land Offlce.
at Dodge City, Kansas on November Q, 1906.
He names the following Witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cult
walton of the land, viz: Harry j. Gyle of
Dodge City, Kansas; Clarence N. Drake and
Erwin Streif of Ensign, Kansas; William e.
Lighter OF Dodge City, Kansas.
II. f. MILLIKAE.
Register.
The Globe-republican., 1906-11-01

other type OF member, az tne close OF
the session it is usually found that
the fellow who really got things for
bis county is as often, il not more
often, the fellow Of the pleasant, affa-
BILE and agreeable type. The writer
has been more or less familiar with
the doings Of the last three or four
sessions Of the Legislature, and knows
that there was not, in the last two
sessions, o more popular member
than g. M. Beeson. He was able to
accomplish things because he appre-
ciated and returned assistance to
other members in worthy matters.
He was frank and fair and the mem
bers believed In him, thus making it
possible for him to do things for the
institutions located within the county
and for matters in which our people
bad an interest. His work In the
past certainly cannotbe complained
OF by any fair minded man, and his
record should be sufficient guaran
tee to the membership Of The Repub
lican party and 10 the people Of the
county, that if again returned TO the
Legislature, be will be found faithfully
endeavoring TO give the best service
lin him to the discharge Of His official
duties.
The Globe-republican., 1906-11-01
First Published October 18th. 1905.
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
In the District Court of Ford County.

Kansas.
Joseph s. Black, Plaintiff.
vs..
Sarah e Black, Defendant.
State Of Kansas te Sarah e. Black: You
will take notice tn you have been sued In
the above named Court by Joseph 8. Black,
for divorce from you and for the care and
costody of Leora E. Black and Edna Black
the minor children born to you and said
plaintiff, and asking that all the property he
now owns Ne set aside to him free from your
interference or control and unless you
answer the petition filed In said suit on or
before the 9Th day Of December. 1905, said
petition will be taken as true and judgment
rendered against you accordingly, granting
to plaintiff decree Of divorce from you and
giving to plaintiff the care and custody of
said minor children, above named, and de-
erecting that plaintiff be entitled to hold his
property free from your interference or con-
troll and perpetually enjoining you from
interfering with him In the control of said
property or the custody Of SAID children,
SEAL H. II. WELLS,
Clerk Of the District Court
Finley & Madison,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Globe-republican., 1906-11-01
COUNTY TICKET

Representative, G. N. BsesOn.
heri6, d. l.. Sweeney,
Probate Judge, W. h. Preston.
County Attorney, Carl Van Ripper.
County Clerk, Sam Connaway.
Treasurer, b. p. Reynolds.
Register of Deeds, Geo A. 6tumph.
Clerk of District Court. n. Il. Wells
Coroner, H. Whilworth.
Co. Superintendent, F. Fl. Woodbury..
County Surveyor, L. l.. Smith.
Commissioner first district, A. N. Pat
wson.