davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
MADISON AVE. HOUSE SOLD.
MRS w. M GRINNELLlS HOME GOES TO CLIENT
OF PEASE S ELLIMAN.
city to Buy Half Block in for Board of Education

brick loft and bakery 1Os. 6xl50 National
Biscuit Company. owner: A. G. Zimmerman
dEcnitecI
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
rRANsPAc1E1c MAILS.

TRANsPACIF1C MAILS
Destination and steamer. Close In -. z.
Australia except Westl. Fiji Islands and
New Calednnia-Aorangi (via Van
and Victoria B July Is 600 n
Hawaii. Japan. COTea
pine Islands-MOngOlia (Via San Fran
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14

PAYMENTS OF the Commissioners u c,
Washington July = 19O6.-SeaIed Proposals win bs re-
ceved this Office until IL O'clock noon July 20 1es
asDhalt- block paVements Blank forms OF pro
Posa sPechcaticns and all necessary Information
H. l. WEST JOHN BIDDLE. Commissioners. D. G
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
Brooklyn Property for Sale.


HAVE MANY choice houses and lots IN best ssetlon
a Of Brooklyn at right prices and easy terms A. j
MURPHY 1S4 Montague ST. Brooklyn
HAVE MANY choio. houses and lots in best s-ctls1
u Of RrookIyn right prices easy a y
MURPHY. 1e4 Montague st. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
JUDGME ENTS.

The following judgments were filed yesterday. the
hrst name in each case being that Of the debtor:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14

Washington, II. e.. July IL. 19Of.-SealeI proposals
win received this Office until 10 O'Clock ~ July
a. 1906 for furnishing underground signal
cables for the Electrical Department of the District
Columbia. Separate bids will be considered
eral items enumerated Specifications forms
OF proposal may he obtained al this Office HENRY
T. MCFARLAND. HENRY l. WEST. JOHN RIDDIEs
(fo11TOi
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
Proposals.
PROPOSALS FOR MISCELLANEOUS SUP

PROPOSALS FOR MISCELLANEOUS SUP
PLIES-Ofce 1sthman Canal Commission. Wash
ington. July Il. proposals. tripI-
will received office OF
chasing O1cer Ishman Canal Commission. Washington.
L. - until 1880 a. July 2S. 1909. which
they viii opened public FOR furnishing Steel
Sheet Bebbitt Metal Bolts Rivets Screws Tacks
Solder. Brass Condenser Tubes Hemp Packing. Black
ForgcS AnviIs Visss. TrOwes Wrench
iu5ere IRONS Movers. SSil JOINTS saws w heel-
Clamp Betting, Hose Rubber Valves Pressure
Gauges and Cocks Gauge glass Cutters Locomotive In
tectors and LubTicators Locks Painters Pots BOxwood
Rules, Crayons, Chalk Line CSrommets
clocks Lights Nitric Acid Manila Folders and Paper.
Blanks full information tCircular
be this Assistant
Purchasing Agents - state Street. New York tftv:
Custom House. New Orleans la also from thief Quar-
Department OF the Lakes Chicago Depot quar-
St louis Depot uarteTmaster
Ind Chief OuarterTnaster Department OF the Gulf
lanta, the Commercial club. Mobile
ROSS, General Purchasing OniceF-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14

AVENUES WITH SHEET ASPHALT. Ohice OF the
Cenmssioners D e. July , 1906 Sealed Proposals
various sheet
asphalt Blank forms OF proposal specifications. all
necessary information may he obtained az this Office
II. B. F. MCFARLAND. HENRY l. WEST JOIyN
BIDDIE. Commissioners. d c
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The in each given is that Of the debtor,
the that of the creditor and date when judgment
filed:
Errke FRANCIS M steinecke. Inno os in0s 500 G.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
Furnished apartments to Let.

Glotallar. July 12-Arsived steamer C1-TslaA -
~, te1teSost. Trieste. eru. COR New Nor< ~,. NJ
NaA-e sulN H. >8ttsl. steamer Crown Cf tast-'
Sulltn trfon Manila etcl. New fOEN ...t.A
tNre July 12-Sailci, steamer Cane1e1s- eSfA r0'
New NOFk ii
Queenstown July rs G.2J p uiNrriy.t steamer L-.-N
tAil WGtt New .4ozA Or l-Es.yoo. AAns ss0es'
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14

5000
100000
sst74
s.T5225cO
1924
$4,000
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-06-30
Long Island Reuetta. .

Flushing, l.. l., June 30.-The annual
regetta of the Long Island Rowing as
sociation, which will take place this
afternoon, promises to be one of the
most interesting rowing events ever
held under the auspices of that organ
ization. The full list OF events is as
follows: Junior single sculls, senior
single SOULS, for the Cassidy cup;
junior double SOULS, senior double
sculls, Junior double sculls for the
Eagle cup donated by the association
and for Long Island associations only:
senior four Dared shells, for the Wall
ter cup; junior four-oared gigs, for
lhe Rogers cup; intermediate four
cared gigs and junior eight shell. The
junior eight shell race will be for a
cup to become the property of the
club winning this event.
The numbers of entries is unusually
large this year and every one of the
clubs belonging to the association is
represented. The race will be held
over the same course as last year, but
the straight mile course will start at
the Flushing end, with the finish line
near College Point. j. j. Murphy will
be the starter, James Pilkington.
president of the N. A. A. o., referee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-06-30
Session of Congress Has
Been an important One

Washington, June sO.-The first ses-
sion of the Fifty-ninth congress goes
into history today.
1t has been a strenuous session from
start to finish.
The measure which caused the great
est debate is the railroad rate bill. Be
gun with the session, it's consideration
continued throughout. The pure food
enactment and the meat inspection
provision are also important changes
in the federal attitude towards the
producer and the consumer of the
country.
Uniform and more strict method of
Matchmaking aliens was enacted.
Immunity of witnesses from prose-
cution who give testimony before the
tribunals was made the
subject of an enactment which clearly
states when such immunity obtains and
when otherwise.
bill removing the internal revenue
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-06-30
THAW HAD HOT time
HEAT IN PRISON LAST NIGHT
WAS OPPRESSIVE.
The Prisoner Was Not Accustomed
to the Accommodations That Pre-
vail in Murderers Row--Mrs. Thaw
Was an Early Visitor.

New York, June 3O.-Harry Thaw
passed an uncomfortable night In his
cell on account of the oppressive heat.
The prison is close and stuffy, even
under ordinary conditions of weather,
and last night it was almost unbear-
able. Toward morning the tempera-
ttire dropped slightly and the prison.
er succeeded in getting to sleep.
Scarcely more than an hour, later,
however the sun came through the
barred window of his cell and his rest
was ended. Mrs. Thaw was the ear
liest visitor at the prison today. She
arrived at the beginning of the four
hour period during which visitors are
permitted to enter the tombs. The
streets around the prison were de-
serted when she arrived today.
Mrs. Thaw remained with her hus-
band for an hour and half Thaw
presented his wife to DIR. Mcguire, the
tombs physician, and Rev. John A.
Wade. the Episcopal chaplain OF the
prison. and the three talked together
for some time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-06-30
That Is the Course Urged
on the Gar.
CABINET SEEKS MOTHER WAY
THE ADVISORS OF THE EMPER.
OR CLAIM PARLIAMENT IS
NOTHING BUT A CENTER OF
REVOLUTIONARY AoITATI
AND Is NOT LEGISLATIVE,

st. Petersburg, June 9O.-The upper
most question now is how long the
present deadlock between parliament
and the government can continue.
Premier Goremykin is no longer a
factor in the situation but some OF
his colleagues, headed by Minister of
Agriculture Stichinsky, realizing that
unless the government fights, the cab
met must fall. are earnestly advising
the emperor TO take the bull by the
horns and dissolve parliament. They
have submitted a memorandum to the
emperor advising him to take this
course on the grounds that parIia-
ment has ceased to be a Legislative
body and Is simply center Of revolu-
tionary agitation and urging that inn
mediate action is necessary They
contend that the army as whole can
still be relied upon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-06-30
May Be Rear Admiral.

Washington, d. c., June 30.-With
the assurance of the enactment of the
provision IN the naval appropriation
bill limiting the selection of the chief
of the bureau of yards and docks to
certain civil engineers, there is eyi-
dence of an interesting discussion of
the successor of Rear Admiral M. It.
Endicott in November, when that of
ficers term as bureau chief expires.
There are some fourteen officers who
will be eligible by the terms of the
law, but none of these are regarded as
available. The choice appears to rest
between Civil Engineers r. f. Peary,
who is now on his way to the north
pole. II. G. HoIlyday, ofthe New York
navy yard; r.. T. Chambers, on special
duty in connection with the depart
ments of justice and interior, in
Washington; Charles w. Parks, of
the Portsmouth navy yard; Homer
Reed Stanford, now at the Pensacola
navy yard; A. c. Cunningham, on
duty in the bureau of yards and docks,
navy department, Washington; Har-
ry III. Rousseau, of the Mare Island
navy yard; Fred Thompson, of the
Boston navy yard and Alfred c. Law
erenz, on duty at the Puget Sound
navy yard.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-06-30
WHITES LATEST PRoTEeE.
Pretty Young English Girl the Last to
Attract His Attention.

New York, June 30.--It was disclose
ed that Stanford White had new pro-
tege whom he hoped to place on the
stage, in Josephine Brown, beautiful
English girl who will soon celebrate
her seventeenth birthday.
Little Miss Brown lives with her
mother in a fine apartment at the Rut-
land, Fifty-fifth street and Broadway.
Their apartment is on the ground floor,
and there Is a private entrance on the
street, which White used on his fire.
quent visits. AT one time she attended
one OF his studio parties In the Madi-
son Square garden tower.
Miss Browns stage aspirations are
said TO be based on fine voice, which
Is rapidly gaining strength under in
structions from high class teachers.
she has also been taking violin lessons.
and has developed considerable skin
with the bow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-06-30
INVESTIGATE GRAIN.
Government Will Give the Elevator
Trust Whirl.


Washington. June 30--Not only will
the government investigate the alleged
grain elevator trust, as required by the
La Toilette resolution adopted by the
senate the other day. but 1t will prose-
cute any Of those found guilty of vio-
lating the law, and viii proceed against
the combine itself If the facts warrant
such action.
II was disclosed yesterday that the
administration intends to pursue the
same policy toward the grain elevator
interests that 1t has followed In. the
coal and oil Investigations. which are
being made by the interstate COM
merce commission. That is to say, 1T
proposes to have the interstate COM
merce commission furnish agents of
the department Of justice with copy
OF all testimony, which win be exam-
ined with view to legal proceedings.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-06-30

tax on denatured alcohol also was
passed.
The type of the Panama canal was
fixed, thus settling a question which
has perplexed both the professional
and the lay mind. President Roosevelt
is to build a lock level canal, and was
given total of $39, 600 600 for the year
for that purpose. 1t was required that
material for the canal should be of
American manufacture unless the pres
ident shall find the price excessive, in
which case he is given the authority to
buy abroad.
The consular service was given
complete new legal status, which will
permit of an entire reorganization.
When the appropriations for the ses-
sion are totalled 1t will be found that
their aggregate has reached nearly
$90O,OO0,000. This is a greater sum
than has been made available since the
war congress of 1898. OF this amount
$25,000,O00 will go into the new public
buildings in the various sections of the
country
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-06-30
AT LAUNCHING
BATTLEsHlP NEW HAMPSHIRE
SENT INTO THE WATER.
Five Workmen Were Injured and One
Is in Serious condition-Daughter
of Governor McLane christened the
Ship.

Camden, N. j., June 30.-The battle
ship New Hampshire was launched to-
day at the yards of the New York
Ship Building Co. in this city. Miss
Hazel E. McLane, daughter of Govern
or McLane Of New Hampshire, chris
tened the hattleship.
Five workrnen We're injured while at
work clearing away the props which
held the big vessel The timbers gave
way without warning and the men
We're hurled some distance by being
hit by the props
James Campbell of Glouster and
Joseph Kappakinslxi were taken to the
hospital, severely bruised about the
head and body. The condition of
Campbell is said to be serious. The
Others We're only slightly Injured.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-06-30
Paderewiski to Play Here.

Paris, June 3O.-Ignace Paderewski,
the famous Polish pianist, has entirely
ecovered from his paralysis which
affected his left side and will go to the
United States this fall for an extern
sive concert tour. 1t is expected that
he will begin in October or November
and will be under the management of
Charles A. Ellis of Boston.
PaderewslSi was hurt in railroad
accident near Buffalo, N. Y, during
his last American tour, and for near
ly six months suffered from paralysis
of his left side. On April Is, of this
year he was sufficiently recovered to
give his first recital at Bilbao, Spain
He gave that recital principally to
test his ability and. finding that he
had regained his former proficiency.
he gave several recitals in small cit
les in France. He is at present on his
estate in Switzerland, which is the
Mecca of refugees from Poland, many
of whom are penniless and are being
supported by the great pianist
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-06-30
THE SALOONS CLOSED
THE LID is ON IN KANSAS CITY,
KAS.
The Threat of the Assistant Attorney
General to Demolish the Buildings
Used by the Jointists Had the De-
sired Effect.

Kansas City, June 30.-Every saloon
in Kansas City, Kas.. was closed ear
ly today and at the club house of the
Ells and the Eagles no liquor was
sold. Assistant Attorney General
Trsckett's threat to destroy the build
ings used as joints has proven effec-
tive. During the night the bar fixtures
and the stocks of liquors were remov-
ed from many places to the Missouri
side. A dozen saloons in the suburbs
of Armourdale. Argentine and Rosedale
still remained open. but they were
eventually closed These latter were
operated by the Missouri Brewing Cos.
now in the hands of q receiver and
Attorney General Trickett wished to
feel his ground before prosecuting
them. The fixtures from one saloon
owned by this company had been de-
stroyed by the sheriff, however, not
withstanding the threats of the owner
TO secure restraining order from the
federal court.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-06-30
COPIED N. D. Law
IoWANs FOLLOW EXAMPLE OF
THIS STATE.
Dealers Have Another Year to Work
OFF Their Bum Goods on the People
Officials Will Follow Example of
/ Commissioner Ladd.

Des Moines, Ia, June 3O.-Iowa deal
many well-known brands of canned
goods in order to comply with the law
recently enacted which prohibits the
purchase of adulterated foods after
July /.
The dealers are allowed until July
/, 1907, to work off upon a confiding
public the stock of adulterated goods
they may have on hand, so that the
jobbers and retailers are not likely to
suffer any loss from the pure food law,
and the consumer will keep on con-
suming coal tar dyes, salicylic acids,
analine dyes and wood alcohol for an
other twelve months, after which he
will be taken into consideration by the
1awl and his health, Ii he has any by
that time, will be properly conserved
Retailers have generally reduced
their stocks of the goods which come
within the prohibited classes, and in
few weeks 1t is predicted many WE'LL
known brands of canned goods will
disappear from the markets, the stocks
on hand being exhausted While the
Law prohibits the retailer from dispos-
ing of impure or adulterated foods aft
er July /, 1907. and declares that he
shall not purchase such goods after
July 1, 1906, the wholesaler is allowed
ito purchase adulterated goods beyond
the confines of the state and dispose
of them to his customers.
1t is the prevailing opinion among
merchants that the new law will be of
benefit to the food products manufac-
tured within the state, inasmuch as 1t
strictly forbids the manufacture of any
article which is adulterated or cannot
pass the pure- food test.
The report of the pure food commits
aioner of North Dakota for 1905 shows
that many Chicago firms, especially
mail order houses, are guilty of selling
impure brands and adulterated food
products in that state and are liable,
together with the retailer who handles
their goods, to heavy fines
The Iowa law has the same provis-
ions as the North Dakota law, and it,
Is recognized that North Dakota's ex-d
perience will be repeated In Iowa, and
there is little question but that many
firms will sill sell impure food if they
can do so without coming into conflict
with the law.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-06-30
MEAT INSPECTION BILL.
House Forced Senate to Adopt the
House Bill.

Washington. June sO.-Mr. Proctor
presented the report of the conferees
on the agricultural bill containing the
meat inspection provision. He said be-
cause of the great principle involved
the senate conferees had decided tn
advise the senate to yield on the meat
inspection amendment and suggested
II would open the way for new packers.
for hereafter the government STAMP
would be the guarantee of the charac-
ter Of meat. Both Messrs. Proctor ana
Hansbrough requested the senate To
authorize the conferees to accent tire
house provision and Mr.. Proctor enter
ed a motion to that effect, which Mr..
Beyeridge supported
Senator Nelson declared that the bin
had been shaped In the interest of the
packers and the range cattlemen ana
that In the absence of correct label
III seems legislative abortion and we
submit like licked dogs and accent
their meat not knowing whether 1t be
fresh or as old as Methusaleh."
Il for one" he said, "do not feel like
submitting and / should not do 80 IL
the provision had not been attached to
an appropriation bin"
Senator McCumber said: eve hava
met the enemy and we are theirs In
demnity $3,0O0,000." He opposed the
motion to recede
Mr.. Proctor withdrew his motion ana
the bill went back to conference
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-06-30
POLISH CATHOLICS
THOSE IN THE u. S. TO HAVE AN
ARCHBISHOP.
The Pope Has Decided to Send Arch
bishop Weber of Poland Here to Look
After the interests of the Polish
Catholics.

Ripon, Wis. June sO.-The Rev
Father Kruszka of this city has receiv-
ed word that Archbishop Weber of Po-
land has been transferred to America.
where he will have supervision of the
entire Polish Catholic church in Amer
lea. This, Father Kruszka says, is a
practical concession to the requests
Of the Polish church, and will no aoubt
lead to further appointments as one
archbishop cannot possibly supervise
the entire country. Archbishop Weber
is expected to arrive in this country
about Christmas and will reside in
Chicago
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-06-30
WILL SIGN THE BILL.
President Roosevelt Decides to Helm
Cattle Shippers.

Washington, June 30.-President
Roosevelt has been besieged, during the
past twenty-four hours, by all sorts OF
delegations, both for and against the
signing of certain bills.
One Of them has caused a great fight.
namely the bin providing for an ex-
tension of the time during which live
stock may be held in transportation.
This bill is of great interest to cattle
raisers all over the country. 1t raises
the time limit for keeping the animals
In transit from twenty-eight to thirty
six hours
The stock men wanted it on the
ground that it worked injury to the
cattle to take them out OF cars and
then reload them.
The humane societies fought the bin
and appealed tozRoosevelt not to sign
IL.
After listening to all argument. the
president announced that he would
sign the bill.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-06-30
Fish for Greek Statues.

Genoa, Italy, June 3O-Two special
ly equipped steamships with crew
OF divers have started from here for
the Aegean sea, following a contract
between the government of Greece
and the Genoa Society for the Recov-
cry of Vessels, to hunt for Grecian
statues and other works of art which
sank with vessel wrecked near the
island of Cerlgotto about 1000 wears
ago. The valuable sculptures formed
part Of a load which was on it's wav
TO Rome, to be used in beautifying
that city. The place of the wreck was
recently discovered by accident bv n
Greek diver, who brought up a statue
valued later at about 5000. II was
known for a long time that the shin
with its valuable cargo was wrecked
In the Aegean sea, but not until re-
Gently was the exact spot located
Judging from the sample brought I'M
by the lucky diver it is believed that
many valuable treasures of antique
art will be recovered.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-06-30
CORP. TANNERS WIFE KILLED.
Wife of Head of G. A. r. in Fatal
Auto Accident.

Auto Accident.
Helena, Mont, June 30.-Mrs. .Jamas
Tanner, wife Of the COMMANDMENT
chief of the Grand Army of the Re-
public, died yesterday afternoon as
the result of an automobile accident
Mr.. and Mrs. Tanner arrived here
this morning, the former being on a
visit of inspection to the Montana de-
partment of the Grand Army. This
afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Tanner. Mrs
j. X. Toole, wife of the governor. and
Gen. Lester Wilson of Bozeman. made
up an automobile party to visit points
In the vicinity of the city. on the
way to Fort Harrison, while going at
fairly swift rate along a narrow
road the chauffeur turned out to
make room for a wagon. The road
runs along an embankment and the
road was so narrow that the automo-
bile ran off the edge, turned over and
threw the occupants out. Mrs. Tam
ner struck the ground first and Mrs.
Toole and General Wilson fell on her.
Mrs. Tanner was unconscious and
was taken Immediately TO a hospital.
dying just as she reached there. The
other members of the party were not
seriously hurt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-06-30
American Marathon.

Chicago, June 80. In connection
with the championship games which
are held here today under the auspices
of the A. A. T., Marathon race will
be run this afternoon. Nearly two
score runners are entered for the
event, among them some of the best
amateur long distance runners of the
United States and Canada. The start
will be made on Sheridan road. near
Evanston and the finish viii be at
Marshal Field. where several laps Of
the track will be run In full view
Of the audience witnessing the ehani-s
pionship games. A fine cup will be
given the winner and trophies to the
first six to finish. Fancy diamond
medals will be given to the first two.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-06-30
HOUSE HAS
some FUN.
Members Sang a Lot of
Topical Songs.
The SPEAKER WOULDN'T sing.
"NoBoDY WORKS BUT CANNON"
WAS THE RITE AND THE
GALLERIES ZSS IN THE
CHORUS-TEXAk> 0h+~S THE
ADMINISTRATION EtSAy ~ cE.

Washington, June 3O--While ~ =
ing for the conference committees e
report the musical members of the
house got together and the chamber
rang with melody. All songs were
sung with vim the rest of the house
and galleries joining in the chorus
Nobody works but Cannon" was the
favorite. iT
Cannon was called on for a song but
blushed and suggested several substi-
tutes. At 2 this afternoon both houses
took recess until Eavhen the ad-
journment probably follows
Senator Culbertson today found OPP
portunity to address the senate on the
finances of the country and under
Roosevelt. He. said the expenditures
exclusive of the Panama canal exceed
ed the administration of Mckinley
who carried on the Spanish war.