davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14
warren ON FILIBu STIR SHIP.
Cruiser sisrbiehead Will stop the Empire
N SHE Leaves CorintO.

WAsHiN0ToN, June iS-While not off,
cially admitted, IL Ia generally understood
that instructions have been sent out from
Washington 10 Commander Richard T.
Mulligan. commanding the cruiser Marble
head. to stop the steamship Empire II that
vessel tries to leave Corinto, Nicaragua
The Empire has just returned to Corinto
mala. and the MArblehead Ia keeping an eye
on the flibuster. There Is little likelihood.
no viewer, that the Empire will attempt to
leave. The ~Nicaraguan Government has in
formed the State Department that instruc-
tons have been issued down there pro-
hibiting the sale of coal to the Empire.
The Marblehead could not seize or stop the
Empire until she had gone beyond the three
mile limit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14
70 pRong - tOtrRWr,
N VS. fes M 1e1 ps,es VI sbsrs twaeaed
~ o Itrm THAT We vat tie faweat lti,,,eg

wasHiRorUs. tfns ~ Hepfps tnts'lvc
iafsaa N pcnnayivanla tosdsy o6"fed q
resolution authorizing The HotIse t0m'
mites On Naval AHsirr IA investigate che
ac'ion ~ The Navy Department IN awatd.
Ing ~ Joasph Herman \ Co N Boston = m.
tract for furnishing N 100 pairs 81 cali shoes
for enlisted men ~ tho navy
" II aet forth In Tho preamble ~ The resos
lution that the department advertised ior
hids for 9O,Ob0 pairs ~ shoes and that The
following were submitted Oinbel Bros /,
Philadelpha, t2b7it p~r pair, John Vans
60. ~ NJ "a per pair, and Hieeel Couper
Company, 18 per pair .
The contract waa awarded Ia Herman n
Co. whose bid, n Ia alleged, was ~ t5O w
cNCess ~ that made by OImbel Bros
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14
SENATOR WHITES MEMORY.
He Says He Recognizes in the Knox Canal
Bill a Bill He Killed SO Years Ago.

He Says He Recognizes in the Knox Canal
Bill a Bill He Killed 80 Years ago.
WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator Villa m
Pinkney Whyte Of Maryland has a good
memory. While Senator Knox's bill grant
ing national incorporation to the Lake
Erie and Ohio River Canal Company was
under consideration in the Senate to-day
Senator Whyte thought he recognized a
familiar note in It,.
why, / remember that BILL said he
privately. Il made a speech against 1t in
the Fortieth Congress thirty-eight years
ago and killed it with a constitutional argu-
ment."
Mr.. Whyte explained that the subject Of
granting national interpretations to inter-
state canals was proposed in the Federal
constitutional convention and rejected or
the ground that the States ought to grant
these charters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14
Moyements Of Naval vessels.

WASHINGTON, June 1s.-The b~attleshir
Ohio and the cruisers Galveston and Chat
tanooga have arrived at Nagasaki, the battle.
ship Wisconsin at Shaikwan, the cruiser
Raleigh at Yokohama, the collier Leoni.
das at Port Richmond and the torpedo
boats Nicholson and Rodgers at Annapolis
The cruiser Cleveland has sailed from
Hampton Roads for Annapolis, the collier
Lebanon from Lambert Point for Bradford,
and the despatch boat Dolphin from Wash
ington for Norfolk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14
DIED..

BELDEN.-on Tuesday. June IL, 1905, at his home.
The Hargrave. lie West 72d st.. Edwar I'd Mead.
only son OF the late Mead Belden Of Syracuse,
N. Y.
Intermcnt at Syracuse. Albany papers please
copy
BRANDRETH.-On June II. 1905. Ralph Brandreth,
young rest son OF the late Benjamin and Virginia
Graham Brandreth. In the 46th year OF his age,
Funeral services will be held at Christ Chapel
Bellpori, L. J., on Thursday morning June
IL, upon the arrival OF special train leaving
East saith ST., New York city, at $50.
FINE.-on Wednesday. June IS, at Princeton, n j.
Mary Burchard. widow OF the late Lambert D.
Fine, In the 7Sd year OF her age.
Fun cral services at her late residence, THURSDAY
juno "A, al $50 p, NJ.
GREEN.-Mary Livingston. widow OF the late
Charles Ewing Green. at Trenton. n. j.. on
Tuesday. June L..
Funeral services will be held at her late residence.
1856 West State st., Trenton. on Thursday, the
l4th inst. at 3 p. NJ.
H~ALSEY.-At Newark, N. j., on Tuesday. June IL,
1905, Silas Condlt Halsey. son OF the late Samuel
Halsey.
Funeral services will be held at his late home, 10
Central av, Newark, y. j., on Thursday
June Il. al $50 O'Clock p, NJ. In,crmcnt in
Mount Pleasant Cemetery at the convenience
OF the family. Please omit flowers.
HOWARD.-on June IL. 1909, at her home In BrooK
Ign. Susan Taylor Raymond, widow OF Jonn
Tasker Howard, near the close finer e4th year
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
BELLEY.-On June II, 1905. James L.. beloved
husband Of Anna c. Kelley tnee Manginl ana
brother Of Joseph a. Kelley, fordtNm' g.
Members Of the clergy. Dunwoodie cAsS !''
o. are kindly invited TO be present,
Funeral Friday, at $50 4. NJ, from his late res
dencc. $50 West 10th St, thence to thHT''
ST. Catharine of Genoa. where a solemn mas
Of requiem viii he offered up for the Tcp',e
OF his soul. lnteTmcn; at ~. Raymond
Cemetery,
MARTlN.-On Wednesday, June IL. 1905, At hoN>''
welt Hospital. of pneumonia, after = shof' "'
ness. John Laurie Martin oill5 East 3'st 81.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14
Omnibus Lighthouse Bill.

WASHINGTON, June 13.-The conference
report on the omnibus lighthouse bill,
submitted to-day, retains the following
Senate amendments:
Lghtship at entrance TO Buzzards Bay,
Sis, 900; Ambrose Channel, New York
Harbor, one tank vessel, SIS 900; gas beacon
for Craven Shoals, $40 900: twenty-four gas
buoys for Gedney and main ship channels,
s4S, 200; light and fog station, New London
Harbor, $ll5, 900; light and fog station. Joe
Fiogger Shoal, Delaware Bay SIS. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14
VIII Decide Hearst's QUO warranto Case
Soon.

WASHINGTON, June 1s.-Attorney-Genera
Mayer OF New York was here to-day. He
said in answer to questions that he would
dispose in the next ten days Of the apphca-
proceedings in the New York city Mayoralty
contest. Clarence Shearn, Hearst g attorney,
is convinced that the Attorney-G General
will deny his clients application. In view
of the failure Of Hearst's recount bill, the
action OF the Acknowledgement will end the
attempt to secure q ecount.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14
DELAWARE HAS TWO SENATOR'S.
Joint Session Confirms DuPOnt's Election
United Republican Party.

DOVER, Del. June l3,-At a joint session
OF the Senate and House to-day the election
of Col. Henry A. DUPONT to the United
States Senate wss completed and formally
declared. In addition to the comparison
of the journals a joint ballot was taken,
resulting as follows; For Col. Henry A.
DUPONT, %; for j. Edward Addicks, /.
Blanks, IS.
Senator j. Frank Alice waited at the State
House until 8 O'Clock this afternoon for the
Governors commission to Col. DUPONT
He then left with the document for Wash
ington, where it will be presented to Vice
President Fairbanks as President of the
Senate.
The State chairman Of the two Repub-
lican faction. this afternoon united in the
following announcement:
I'VE, the chairmen of the Union Repub-
lican and Republican State committees,
respectively, hereby announce that a COM
mon primary of all the Republican voters
Of the State will be called at an early date
for the purpose of electing delegates to a
State convention to form one Republican
party for the State of Delaware
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14
New senator From Kansas In Washington

WASHINGTON. June lS.--Alfred W, Rem
son OF Ottawa, Kan. who has been appointed
Senator from Kansas to succeed Senat or
Burton, resigned, arrived in Washington
to-day and presented himself at the office
Of the Sergeant -at-hrms Of the Senate. His
credentials will be submitted tomorrow
and the oath will be administered. The ap-
pearance OF Senator-elect DUPONT Of Della
ware, who Is expected here in n day or two,
will restore the full membership of the
Senate for the first time since March, 1905,
when Senator Ball Of Delaware retired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14

WASHINGTON. June 1S,-lhe population
Of the District of Columbia, according to
the annual police census, the result Of which
which there are 2sl All whites and as ,ols
colored. The figures show an increase Of
3,5l2 in population during the last year.
The white population is steadily gaining
proportionately, A few years ago the
negro population was just about one-third
Of the white population, 1t is now less than
80 per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14
Rear Admiral McCalla on the Retired List

WASHINGTON, June 13.-Orders were
issued at the Navy Department to-day
placing on the retired list Rear Admiral
Bowman H. McCalla, commandment of the
Mare Island Navy Yard. Admiral McCalla
won fame by leading the relief expedi-
ton TO Pekin in 1900, saving the lives of
the foreign residents. During the recent
disaster in San Francisco he took a promi-
nent part in the relief work, As comman-
dant Of the Mare Island yardAdmiral McCalla
will be succeeded by Rear Admiral Henry
W. Lyon, at present commandment of the
naval station at Honolulu. Capt. Samuel
W. Very will be sent to relieve Admire al
Lyon at Honolulu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14
TO Raise Commodore Perry's Flagship.

WASHINGTON, June l9.-The House Com
mittee on Naval Affairs to-day authorized
a favorable report on the bill providing
for the raising of Commodore Perry's flag
ship Niagara, which lies half buried in the
sand and water off Erie, Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14
Increase in Exports of Domestic Products.

WASHINGTON, June lS.-The exports Of
breadstufs for the eleven months ended
May 81, valued at $l7o,O22 ,54s,, show an
like period Of the previous fscal year,
Provisions, valued at s213, 1872 $3.50, show a
comparative increase of s38. 763, 24S; cotton,
valued at 1882, 252 500, an increase of $685.
1887. and mineral oils. SIS, ST., sos, being
an increase of 50 1855 800.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14

NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR IT
Advertisements for The sun and Evening StI
may be left at any American District MESSENGER
ONCE In the city, Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14
CANNED GOODS SALE DROPS.
! London East End Chang es Its Diet Since
American Exposures.
Special cab,s Despatch to THE SUN.

Special Cable Despatch to THE SUN.
LONDON, June l3.-The charges against
the American meat packers have led to an in
discriminate revulsion against all canned
and preserved meats, One London maker
says his trade declined IS per cent. in ten
days. Others say that II the revolt con-
tinues they will be ruined.
The East Enders, who approximately
correspond With the East Siders of New
York. are usually largo consumers OF cheap
preserved meats. such as Drawn ge.
1t is estimated that 100 tons Of the so-oalled
German sausage are ordinarily sold weekly
in the Fast End. but the makers will regard
themselves as fortunate IL the present weeks
sales amount to twenty-five tons. One
maker says his output has declined since
the scandal became public from a normal
five tons weekly to 10 cwt. He has been COM
PEELED to discharge several workmen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14
Army and Navy Orders.

WARRINGTON, June -The army orders were
issued TO day:
inf PA ,o cspas, III A sPss''i Page HEse and q Je SsrG B. Z Clayton leon,
assistants Surgeons. revoked, When no longer
E Tsaq FdsI q Sis Ssa F EfnsS 9 G GsP': ffs .Ish Wi &. D FS i
Assistant surgeon. Capt. Fuller Will proceed To
Fort Leavenwortn. relieving Capt; Jere b, Clay,
u frs. Tieqts; Jane; p; Robinson and John B.
George W. Gocheq and Glltord Jones, to Com
'0S second S9%ri' Lieut.. James $. Jones, Sixth Cavalry. to
Chicago for apISoin7,m n and duty as aide de camp
A board OF officers to oonsist Of Lieut., Col. vii.
lam ": WoiheTspoon; General s"G; Major DANIEL
Picsmnn; f hearty sea CAPT, ca JRShin of s, {. f HsIsnsS.
Fit nTs' F TSSaLIiIs lieut. LN Edward Hatpp A.. kr eyer twenty T,gsr tg ,elshis
Infantry, is appointed 70 meet AZ Fort Leayen
and reports RI prepared BY Major Eben Swift. Twelfth
I tion By the War Department for the guidance Of
the regular army and Srgsni'ed militia u
General stan Corps to Infantry and Cavalry School,
fG FIJI Lea Eisas. Charles H, cabaniss. Jr. retired.
from Kemper Military School, BoOnville' Mo- to
'aE FIr stff Lieut. Sup William F. H. aodson. Tenth Ca v.lry,
az K en- Military School Boonviiie, Mo-, to take
u" boa I'd OF ofices to meet at Fort D. A. Russell.
WToming, for the examination Of ofhcers for pro.
,nHtiln' 'rhe detail for the board Is: Major James
i. .iachso and Pierce NJ u; Travis and Capt. Harry
= Ier Eleventh infantry; Major Charles i. Kie fer,
Surgeon: Contract Surgeon Francis. NJ. McCallum.
T. : A., and First Lieut.. ely fard Game. Eleventh
Infantry, recorder
b1,ri al Fort u, 4. Russell for examination for
,Ir,nlnlion: First Lieut.. Woodson Hooker. Eleventh
t]ny,n;ry; First Lieut.. William N. Parker. Eleventh
Infantry.
Tnese navy orders were Issued:
Rear Admiral b. II. McCnlln. to be placed on the
retired isl on June 10. from duty as Commandment
NAVY Yard and station, Mare IsSnI. 10 home.
Roar Admiral W. r.. Day, retired, placed on the
% ne W. ". Galbrs!,h. from the Lawton to
home.
Medical Inspector j. NJ. Steele. 10 Naval Acad
envy. Anna polls.
School, Washington, 10 the Constellation and add
;ionai duty al naval training station. Newport,
'Paymaster p. C. Kennnrd, from training station,
Great Lakes, North Chicago. ILL.,, TO home. settle
accounts and walt orders.
Paymasier ". v. H. Rose. TO training sta ton,
Great Lakes, North Chicago. III.
Paymss,er r. N. Hatton, from the Wabash 10
horne. settle accounts and walt orders-
Pavnas.er ]. W. Aorse. 70 the WhbaaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14
Won't Buy American Canned
Goods.

Special Gable Despatch 10 TEE SUN.
BERLIN, June l3.-American canned foods
are unstable in Berlin, although the deal
ers have made a large reduction in prices.
1t is asserted that the German market for
canned foods is lost to America for a long
time to come.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14
REJECT BEVERIOCE NEAT BILL
H0CSF UIFTTf iDDrIs ~
~ HsfIff " nan

The Prns isiaa tfps gpsnRfHa ~ Wve IUU
IN fever the 49, N tWsprriiEr Il
% tdsHe,i ~ rfsetlraus fse apHe \ ate
afteasufe Hm - NftsreH fnsist
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-01-20

lection to the disk is that it leav.
es a sort Of gutter around each
corn stalk, which the drag will
not always fill up. To obviate
this and tho turning around the
shocks, some farmers bring The
corn from sixteen rows on each
side to make a row of shocks
The shocks are thus necessarily
made very close together IN the
row, and the row ls left until the
corn is hauled off, when twice
through with the drill will seed
the strip. The extra labor in
the corn-cuttlng, however, seems
to me to more than make up for
that saved in preparing and seed
ing the land. A spring tooth
harrow might be made to answer
instead of a disk on corn land +;
but we have found drag harrows
very unsatisfactory, as they will
be continually dragging up the
cornsta'ks and other trash. The
plank drag is, | think, for prefer.
able to the roller for use on such
land, as it smoOthes down and
fills up any ridges and depres
sions much better than any roller
could.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-01-20
Agricultural Department.

u farmers food for thought.
Though 5000 years old, our farm
ing is in It's infancy when it comes
to the use Of better methods and
real scientific and most success
ful operations. And whether we
take it upon a large scale as in
the case of Capt. James, or get
down close to Mother Earth, do.
ing with our own hands as with
MIR. Duffey, the fact still con
fronts us, that there is much to
learn, nor to do and still many
things untried and yet undiscov.
cred. SO let us start in this year
for lore light and better efforts.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-01-20
Preparing Corn Land.
Country Gentleman.

The following is a plan which
we have found to put most land
in excellent condition: We use
only two tools--a disk harrow
and a plank drag. The disk is
set to cut about lte full depth.
and the burrows are Tapped, so
that the land will be left level.
We disk twice, trying as far as it
ls practicable on u hllly lands,
to run the second time at right
angles to the course followed the
first time. We then finish up
with the drag, which leaves the
land smooth and in fine shape
for drilling. BY this plan most
Of the stalks will be thrown out
of the earth by the disk, and the
drag will break down any that
are left. The most serious OBJ
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-01-20
How to Plow and When to
Put in Manure.

Editor Southern Cultivator:
Enclosed | ask your advice in
regard to some blowing l am
doing.
| am laying off corn and cotton
with a good two-hOrse pillow,
(Syracuse) going two times to
the row, blowing up the corn and
cotton stalks. | am also going to
subsoIl these burrows with bull.
tongue or scooter pillow with two
horses, which will get it down s
or 10 inches; when this is done
| am going to apply all the rough
manure ! can get during the
winter season In these rows. 1t
Is an experiment with me. Will
it be best to list on these burrows
and then subsoil the same2
Please give me any and all in
formation on this line, as | am
anxious to know. Would the
month of December be too soon
to put in with this rough manure,
green cottonseed?
Awaiting your valuable advice,
l am yours truly,
j. II. r.
Charlotte, N. 9.
Comment By The Editor:
You are doing a good work,
and your plan is all right. We
would list and then subsoil these
list burrows also, if we had the
time. You can never tell how
much, and when you can, do the
blowing In the winter time a; but
would do it as fast and as early
as the weather conditions would
allow. Cottonseed and manure
are not going to Injure if put in
the soil early in the winter If
your land is so it will not wash.
We lose very little manure from
leaching; but we do lose II fear
full amount by allowing it to be
washed away. The South loses
thousands Of dollars annually
from the lack of poperly kept
terraces, deep blowing and vege.
table matter or a grain crop
growing upon our fields.--SOuth
ern Cultivator.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-01-20
Fifteen Cents Cotton.

Is good for the rocket; but it takes OUR
NEW DISCOVERY for that bad taste in
the month every morning. and that old
weak back, and tired dull feeling when
you get mp The only Sl.00 liquid pre-
p~aration sold with an absolute GUARAN-
TEE with each bottle for all Blood an
Skin Diseases, Nervousness, Liver and
Kidney Troubles. You run no risk what
ever in buying OUR NEW DISCOVERY.
Your druggist will sign the guarantee.
Sold by Crawford Bros
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-01-20
MONEY TO LOAN.

l am prepared, as usual, to negotiate loans,
on improved cotton farms, In sums OF 5000
and upwards for i've years. Interest at per
cent on sums OF 81, COO. % and over. Under
81 900. 90. 8 per cent. interest. No brokerage
or commission charged-only a reasonable fee
for abstract OF title.
r. 4. WYLIE,
.-. Attorney.at-Law.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-01-20
The Science of Farming is
Only in Its Infancy.
Southern Oultivator.

''The science of farming is in
ats infancy" so declares Capt. L
j. James, of Emanuel county,
Ga, one of our Legislators and
most successful farmers. Capt.
James says: 81 have built and
operated railroads, merchandIzed
and am now devoting myself to
farming. While | have made a
success In all three callings, it
takes more brains to farm than
90 pursue any other calling to
do 1t in the most successful man
ner. New things and new meth
DDS come up continually for solu-
tion, and there are many prob
lens to be solved yet u%nthought
Vi. AS an example of how things
change, the first fertilizer l ever
used | bought from John Merry.
man & Co., of Maryland, then
they commenced to manufacture
it ut Savannah and l bought it
there. Now l manufacture it
upon my own farm"
Capt. James makes 500 bales of
cotton a year and says: 81 have
put it into Harvie Jordan's hands
for Is cents" He also raises
plenty of corn and feed for his
plantation. We delight in meet
ing with farmers of Capt. James
cahbre, and we also like to see
them making a uccess of farm
ing upon a large scale ; then we
like equally as we'll to meet and
hear the experience of some far.
mer who, though upon small
scale, is making a and is
stamping his individuality in
-dehbly upon his farm and is
making an impression for good
upon bis community, The other
day we got acquainted with such
"a man in the person of Mr.. 2. E.
Duffey, of Clayton county, Ga.
MIR. Duffey's conversation ran
about as follows: when | came
Of age, | did like so many of our
voLag men in the country, | came
TO Atlanta to hunt me a job, but
they treated me with so much
indifference and insolence that |
went home and swore an oath
that l would never ask another
man for work. l took a mule
and wagon and hauled some
wood for my first money the
next year | farmed on halves.
In two years | saved $400, and
took this money and went to
school to get a better education.
hen | went back to farming. |
$50 acres of land all paid
I'd | am making a good llv.
L rent out a seven horse
Il tend about 20 acres for
op. | have my terraces
trees and from them
40, worth of fruit a
to. wonder how it
people up northwest
iorn at % cents a
AXE money, while
lise it at Is cents.
went up there it
way they plowed
ted it. BY using
) and cultivators one
. enabled to do more
an three down with US.
Ut me better tools. AS an
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-01-20
A PIANO OR ORGAN
FOR YOU.

To the head of every family who is am
bilious for the future and education of his
children, we have II 81 eel Al Proposition to
make.
No Article i'll the home shows the evil
dence of culture that does a Piano or o..
gan No accomplishment gives as much
pleasure or rs of as great value in after life
as the knowledge of music aud the ability
to play well.
Our Small Payment Plan makes the own
nership ola high grade Piano or Organ
easy
Just a few dollars down and a small pay
ment each month OF quarterly or ee,ni
annually and the instrument is yours.
Write us today for Catalogues and our
Special Proposition OF Easy Payments.
Address,
MALONE'S MUSIC HOUSE.
Columbia. s. C..
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-01-20

sample, had a boy helping me
last year who cost me 30 cents a
day and board. In one day We
put five acres in wheat, and in
another day we sowed the same
Ave acres in peas and sorghum
after the wheat 80 at an expense
of so cents for labor | made two
GOOD crops on five acres of land"
his sounds very much like bus.
ess to us.
Now, such as this should give