davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-12
HRg MAT INSPECTION BILL.
R0Css cOWavTss ~ WORR on
HfVgRfDug NE4sNRe

W. put ~ eese N laapestiaw ~ Ne Nsp
eVWmsHt aea egmlWste Ase gsgsfaiss
aegwFiaa lyate N fseafNa ~ ~
atamwea ~ sssels ~ feaBe4 0esC
wGaamoros rms n fhe Uoups Csmp
mites m AafloaH ufa iatofed hagd foraf
fnura toadsy m IN nsvegdss afneHdHleaf
pFovidlne iof n,ess laspsdlee, 2se 81
loufhed iafA thia ahefhooa ~ nm tehine
decisive actlah ufun any past N tha fAsas.
use Tho cbntuittee taak up tha pAsls ~
ihs aFsndHtent asttion ~ seloH aNd de
eussad thnm b,a I'D M fsaek thas Witch
feiated ~ tha etnebm n Inspection n 10
tha asnssal oplniDn, howeves antoua mem
hafs n the c1mmltes thai ths Ffseident'a
suggestion that the packers shali pay me
No " that q head taS 10 hSed N defray
tn expense viii M, be agreed N ~ tts
commftee. n IL thought that Q hnajoftty
u tn membefs are favofabie - IN agpfes
priatlon NJ ts,Oco,oOo, 10 be borne ny ths
Unted sta,es. Thu estimate ~ ~. Melvin
the chief of the Hnfeau N Animal Industry
n tia Agricultural Department, vas lees
than this amount BY more than eiooi GO,
Tho COMMITTEES devoted much time to-
dav 10 q discussion II the provision feduaf
Ing labels on canned mea. products b he
stamped with the date when the goods ere
put up. The evidence before thu COMMITTEES
tended 10 Ahow that goods which are kept
hermeticaily sealed will remain In q perfect
state Of preservation indefinitely. and there
ia accordingly q disposition among the
nefnbere to eliminate This provision. They
believe that q far better provision would
be TO require the label TO set forth the exact
contents Of the can. Accordingly u IL ex.
peCted hat the measure when reported will
etipulate that the label shall set forth ez-
picitly the ingredients Of every can or
package containing an article Of God az n
OF the requisites for lie admission into inter.
state commerce and that the Secretary OF
Agriculture shall prescribe regulations
governing this matter.
As to the use Of preservatives, members
OF the committee declare that there lie no
disposition on their part to prevent the use
Of such preservatives as are not doleterious
to health, and the determination OF this
matter will also be left in all probability
to the Secretary OF Agriculture. In other
words, the bill II likely TO provide that the
Secretary shall have authority TO exclude
from interstate commerce articles which
contain preservatives injurious to health.
There is also a disposition to leave to the
discretion Of the Secretary OF Agriculture
the matter of determining what shall DO
regarded as proper sanitation and TO give
him the power to exclude from interstate
m food products prepared under
what may be determined to be unsanitary
conditions. The members of the com
mittee, OF at least many Of them. feel that
the questions at issue all hinge upon the
wholesomeness of the product, which shall
be the test upon which goods shall be ad-
mitted to interstate commerce or rejected.
II is probable that the committee will com
plete it's work tomorrow and report the
agricultural appropriation bill back to the
House on Wednesday with this amendment
and other amendments of the Senate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-12
No DIRECT NOMINATIONS.
Kings County Republicans Forced to Give
Up Air. WoedruT's Plan.

IA
The Kings county Republican general
committee, which will meet in the Johnston
Building. Brooklyn, tonight, will not take
the contem plated action desired by the
committee Of sixty-three representing the
independents for the direct nomination plan
for the September primaries. The mem
bers Of the executive committee met in
Temple Bar yesterday. There was a
full attendance, including ex-Lieut.- Gov.
Timothy l.. Woodruff and Col. Michael j.
Dady. Those present discussed the direct
nomination plan and the proposed amend
ments to the bylaws.
1t was said positively that it would be
impossible to have direct nominations at
the September primaries, as the Legislature
had failed to pass the necessary legislation.
MIR. Woodruff has been a firm advocate
of this plan ever since last election, and he
made a personal fight in its interest at the
April meeting, when Col. Dady opposed the
idea. Eminent Judges and lawyers have
gone over the election and primary laws
and lave reported thai direct nominations
next September would be invalid.
The general committee tonight will
receive a report from its committee on by
laws adverse to the proposition. The
general committee however, will adopt
q bylaw by which the executive members
in zach Assembly district will be elected by
popular vote in the Assembly district.
Mr.. Woodruff and Col. Dady will both at
tend the meeting tonight. The direct
nomination plan is not popular with the
rank and file Of the Republicans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-12
NO HELP FOR BOXING CLUBS.
Injunctions Against Sheriff and Police Arc
Refused.

he1uAeO,
Supreme Court Justice Giegerich denied
yesterday three applications for injunc-
tions to restrain Sheriff Hayes and Police
Commissioner Bingham and their deputies
from interfering with boxing exhibitions,
which it was sought to hold at Madison
Square Garden and elsewhere.
Justice Giegerich held that no injunction
or mandamus could lie, since all the allega-
lions by the club representatives were fatty
denied by the police and the Sheriff. The
officers Of the law must enforce it according
to their views. he said, and if they commit
overt acts Of oppression or acts which
may be construed as illegal they may be
held responsible for such mistakes. But
they cannot be enjoined from enforcing the
law az they interpret it.
Third Deputy Commissioner Math OF,
who is q lawyer, argued the police side of the
question himself, He declared that the
police Magistrates had exceeded their
jurisdiction in disposing of come of the
boxing exhibition arrests, and asked Justice
Giegerich to make a efih ruling that
would serve as a guide TO the Magistrates.
Justice Giegerich remarked that he could
see no good reason for such a ruling, in view
of the decision he had arrived at.
The three applications were those of the
Longacre, the Marlborough and the Mobile
Athletic clubs. In behalf of these alleged
organizations, several lawyers, among them
Henry j. Goldsmith, maintained that the
evidence was clear that they we're actually
BONA fde clubs, Of which the members,
respectable professional men, in many cases,
paid monthly dues. The objects Of the
clubs, it was stated, were to promote ath-
letic sports, especially boxing.
Goldsmith tried to lay stress on the
| message from Gov. Higgins to Sheriff Hayes,
and argued that there was an intention to
discredit the local administration.
Maurice B. Blumenthal, counsel for
Sheriff Hayes, said that there was no dis
elimination in the Sheriff's action against
any particular club. The Sheriff, having
previously relied upon the police force,
made up his mind as soon as the matter was
drawn to his attention that the law was
going to be enforced as it stands, and his
interest in the present controversy ex-
tended no further.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-12
FIGHT OVER THg INDIAN BILL.
SENATE FINALLY ADOPTS TRE
CONFERENCE REPOgT.

Ne. Tiunan objects to an Item NE mad
Diplomatic and Consular Apprsprta.
ton Etl Passed In fourteen Minutes.
VASE MOTION, June 1.-THE Senate Just
before adjournment to-day adopted the
conference report Of the two houses on the
Indian Appropriation bill. The report
was discussed nearly all the afternoon,
Messrs. La Toilette. Clay and Tillman at
lacking Il. On the roll call the vote on
the motion to adopt was 20 to 10, two Demo-
crats. Messrs. Teller and Dubois. voting
With the Republicans In the affirmative.
and two Republicans. Messrs. Kean and
La Toilette. with the Democrsts in the
negative.
Mr.. La Toilette In his speech created
q sensation by declaring that a brother-in-
law Of a United States Senator who had
been active in reporting and advocating
a bill creating a special court in the Indian
Territory for adjudicating Indian claims
had been appointed a member Of the court.
He charged also that the assistant to the
Tams Bixby, COMMISSIONS for the Five
Civilized Tribes, bad taken a leave Of abb
sence and assisted a private law firm in
brie6ng and preparing cases TO be heard
before Commissioner Bixby and that he had
returned to his official work at the end Of
the private employment and was now
assistant to the commissioners Later Mr..
La Toilette stated privately that his in
formation had been secured from the Score
tary Of the Interior, who was conducting
an investigation into the matter.
The Senate passed the Diplomatic n
Consular bill. appropriating 81, 400. 600. after
fourteen min utes consideration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-12
AGREE on STATEHOOD BILL.
A Compromise That VIII Doubtless he
Accepted by Both Houses.

hCSCptCo W "Vs' hASosSo'
WASHINGTON, June 11.-Leaders OF the
Senate and the House we're busy to-day p,
and as a result it is probable that complete
accord will be reached on the Statehood
bill. The differences between the two
bodies have been mainly over the Fo raker
amend ment providing for a separate ref
erence Of the questi Of admission as a
single State to the voters Of Arizona and
New Mexico and the election Of Territorial
and other officers. Under the agreement
tentatively reache ed to-day the bill will
provide that the separate plebiscites shall
be coincident with the regular election
in November, and on hat day only delegates
to the joint constitutional convention shall
be elected.
The Statehood bill will be reported from
the conference committee to the Senate
Tomorrow, and the present intention is TO
send it back to the conferees, who will
perfect the measure in accordance with the
agreement. Senator Foraker will acquieece
in this arrangement il assured positively
that the agreement will be adhered to.
The enactment of the Statehood law
under the compromise arrangement will
permit the admission of Oklahoma and
Indian Territory as the single State OF
Oklahoma, and will enable the people Of
Arizona to declare that they do not wish to
be admitted as part of New Mexico, thus
preventing tbs two Territories from entering
the Union as one State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-12
TILLMAN no THE PRESIDENT.
Makes an Appeal by Proxy In Behalf OF 9
Deserter From the Navy.

Deserter From the Navy.
WASHINGTON, June 11.-Relations between
President Roosevelt and Senator Tillman
were r~eeetablished to-day, but by proxy.
The South Carolina Senator wished to
bring to the Presidents attention a curious
case Of desertion from the navy, and for
that purpose he asked Senator Gallinger
Of New Hampshire to be the intermediary.
Mr.. Galinger vent to the White House
accompanied by Representative We johnson Of
South Carolina.
According to the recital made to the
President by Senator Gallinger, j. Matthews
Former, a mountain boy OF the Palmetto
State, was induced several years ago to enlist
IN the navy under peculiar circumstances.
The young man was ardently rell gious,
and he wished to become a Baptist minister.
He happened to fall in with an Officer. OF the
navy, whose name Is not mentioned, who
was on recruiting duty in South Carolina.
Senator Tillman declares that this officer
deliberately presumed upon the ingenious
character of the mountain boy, and treated
his ambition to become a minister as a joke;
that the officer told the boy that life in the
navy formed the best possible training for
a career in the church; that he would see the
world and pick up an invaluable education
which would stand him in good stead in
later years.
That was in 1902. Young FORMER en-
tered the navy and was assigned to the
United States steamship Lancaster. He
found that life in the navy was far from
q religious life, or at least not calculated
10 assist in his preparation for the ministry.
and he seized upon the first opportunity
10 desert, He then entered Furman Uni
versity at Greenville, S. c., this being the
Leading Ba ptist educational institution in
that State. He had been there nearly a
year when the local police discovered that
he was a deserter from the navy, He was
arrested and is now in prison. Senator
llIman thinks he should be released. -,
President Roosevelt said that he could
20 nothing. The young man would have
20 stand trial for desertion, he said, when
the allegations made by Senator Tillman
on his behalf could be brought out in the
testimony before the court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-12
The Weather.

showed little change yesterday, except a percept
ible loss OF power. It's position was the same and
heavy rain was still falling in sections OF Florida
and along the south Atlantic coast. The cloudy
and threatening conditions extended north to
New York. There was an extensive area Of high
pre- ssure covering the Northern States from Mon
tana TO northern New York. throwing OF cooler
weather. This GOODNESS produced showers in some
OF the Western States, principally Kansas, Ne.
braska and Minnesota.
In this city the day was fair to cloudy: wind
fresh northerly; average humidity, 90 per cent,
m eter, corrected 10 read to sea level. at = A.. NJ.
20. 81: 8 p. NJ, 2e.so.
The temperature yesterday. as recorded by the
orbnlal thermometer, Ia shown In the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-12
Hearst Alderman Pays $50 Fine.

Alderman James ]. Smith, who pleaded
guilty Of conspiracy In getting up the bogus
petition that nominated William R. Hearst
for Mayor, on which there were $500 sig
natures. " was fined $50 by Justice Scott
in the Supreme Court. Criminal Branch,
yesterday. Smith had the money with
him. This practically ends the prosecu-
tons growing out of the Hearst petition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-12
HOTEL CLERK WAS A COP
And Nabbed Lehman for Blackmail When
He Came for Aliens Letters.

When j. Allen inquired for his letters at
the Hotel Albert yesterday morning the
temporary clerk handed over a letter en-
closing a certified check for 81 900 and then
came out rom behind his barrier and
arrested j. Allen on a charge OF black
tive MacMahon of the Mercer street police,
TO whom Jacob Solotar Of 13i East ll4th
street, a Broadway clothing merchant,
had complained. Solotar said he had re-
ceived from j. Allen several letters saying
that Allen knew Solotar to be insolvent,
but that for 81 900, to be sent to Allen at the
Hotel Albert, a report to the Credit Mems
Association would be held back; So the
The prisoner says he is Max Lehman OF
l22 East 1osd street. Post Office Inspector
Jacobs said yesterday that he would push
the case through the Federal courts indie
pendently OF the action taken in the State
hail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-12
Sargent Pictures at Auction.
,pseiai Cable Despatch to TIE SUN

LONDON, June 1l.-Piotures by John S.
Sargent nave rarely been offered at auction,
There have Beer only three cases in recent
years. Last Saturday one. a head Of a
girl wearing q red shawl, brought $3.50 at
Christie's. The other two, previously sold
at auction, were a portrait Of Ellen Terry,
which fetched 5000 and was sold sub
s~eouently for $4,000, and a half length
portrait OF a lady. which was sold in June,
1908, for ses5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-12

Highest temperature, 10 AZ f'Eo r. NJ.
WASHINGTON FORECAST FOR TO -DAY AND o MORROW
For eastern Neo ior1, Nep Jersey and New Eng
land, fair and cool o-ddp and to-mor1ou: h.hf 10
fresh north 10 n0,tteaSt orpds.
For eastern Pennsylvania, fair. continued cooler
to day. fair and slightly warmer "a. morrow; light
northeast winds.
For western Pennsylvania and western New
York, fair 70 day. fair and warmer TO morrow.
light 70 fresh northeast winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-12
Chief Bampata Wounded in Last Fight.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
DURHAM, June 1.-THE victory gained
by Col. Mackenzie over the Zulus in the
Nome Valley is greater than was at first
reported. Altogether $50 Of the rebels
were killed, Chief Bambata was wounded
and the enemy fled in a state Of democrat
i1ation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-12
Banbury for City OF London Seat.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE sun.
LONDON, June 1.-THE Unionists Of the
City of London to-day elected Sir Frederick
George Banbury of Frederick Banbury
q Sons, stock brokers, as their candidate
for the seat in Parliament made vacant by
the resignation Of Sir Edward Clarke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-12
$50, 600, 900 to he Spent on KIel Canal.
.speetal caDk ps,pateh TO TEE sun.

SpttTdT Cd0N Dtspd1eH TO THE SVN,
BERLIN, June 1.-THE enlargement Of
the Kiel Canal, which Is neoessitated by the
increasing size Of warships, is to be carried
out at a cost Of $50, 900 900. The bed will be
widened from 90 to 100 feet and the width
at the surface will be increased from 100 to
$50 feet,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-12
NO HEARST JUDICIARY TICKET
But His League VIII Advise with other
Political Committees.

William r. Hearet's organization, the
Independence League, put out a statement
last night announcing that the league would
make no Judiciary nominations Of its own
but that IL would advise with the repre-
sentatives Of various political bodies in
city and State 1t will also emphasize the
necessity Of q judicial ticket free from
corporate control and standing for the
people as against the interests" 1t was
added: Some Of the best Republican. and
Democratic lawyers are resigning from
been identified, and arc joining the indie
pendenoe League An effort to obtain
the names Of some Of these best lawyers"
at the headquarters Of the league last night
was u~nproductive,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-12
II You Eat
Read This!

No question 10 more vital TO you than the purity Of your food.
The firm Of VIM UNDERWOOD q CO, che original packers Of Canned Goods In
America, WIS established 10 tSs.
Absduts purity Of ingredients and Perfect Conditions Of Manufacture have made
IN UNDERWOOD NAME THE STANDARD OF MERIT FOR ALL CANNED GOODS"
0uauty-nOt cost-has for more thnS 81 years been cur aim.
Underworld Little Red Devil Brand oDevned Ham bWo well known to need comment
Spices. NOTHING ELSE.
The human hand touches them meat but once when It cut from the bones; auonau"
machinery does the rest. The process Is cleaner than your W kitchen.
Not an atom of cdonng natter or pesTvatve Is used In these goods. his Is III"
every an bearing thu name of UNDERWOOD.
Our products are absolutely pure and honestly labeled.
THE ARMY OF THE UNITED STATES HAS CONTINUOUSLY USED UNDER
WOODS DEvIED HAM, AT HOME AND ABROAD, FOR &c YEARS WITHOUT
CRITICISM; AND THE GOVERNMENT INSPECTION OF CANNED GOODS FOR
ARMY USE IS THE MOST RIGID AND EXACTING THAT CAN BE DEVISED.
The sales of the Little Red Devil Brand of Devled Ham aeh largest in Countries and
States where the pure food laws are most stringent
MackeeL Holsters and American Smdms-ar prepared with equae xacdngc care as to
the pufv of mateil and cleanliness of surroundings. THE UNDERWOOD MAMIE
TODAY IS THE SIGN ALL OVER THE WORLD FOR THE HIGHEST PERFECTION
IN THE MODERN SCIENCE OF PACKING.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-12
House Passes Another Denciency BIZ

House Passes Another Deficiency Bill.
WASHINGTON, June IA fourth def
cheney appropriation bill for the session
was presented to the House Of Representa-
tives to-day by Mr., Tawney (Rep.. Mimi
chairman Of the Committee on A%ppropria-
tons, and passed. 1t adds $50 600 to the
appropriation for printing stamped en-
velopes.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-23
Christmas Of
Bulls and Bears
By JAMES ARTHUR
q S HE Christmas spirit is about tho
only thing traded in Oh Doe -
~ Oil WALL street and 1hr lrnl;,,..;

u rs HE Christmas spirit is about tho
only thing traded in Oh Doe -
~ Oil Wall street. and the brokers
have II celebration each year
that literally Jars things loose. The Tea.
lures of this ceremony vary, hut the
horsr!lay docs not. The brokers lei
off the tension ana have Il good time
generally. The festivities begin nj
noon and sometimes last for scvara!
hours. The galleries fill carly. mostly
with wives and Swect!lcar;s of the
members OH the nJor. Tie Stock Ex
change is literally Graprh with green
ANA red. The Seventh Regiment band
is on hand and us the chairman sounds
the gong begins playing The Star
Spangicd Banner OF some ether untri-
ot!c mir, Sometimes IN elaborate pro-
@ramnc is arranged. made up Of min.
Sir"l acts. coon songs. comic TALK; and
Si!4i!"r peri br'naMcCs. Eat. whatever
the especial form of the entertainment.
Iii" bulls aiA bear; conduct themselves
il much the same way They make
Konc howl. Hats are smashed: bg,.s
of confetti are thrown ai tlic ladies In
tie gallery. Mho In t1.rn cn:pt" tha
contents over the ncad4 and g,..u,1nr.
Of the shor,in. brokers hollow
If there nopnrn ~ II. urw mar,,nr.
they are 'initia;cd" arI are c,rr.,l !
abou, the room i'm = vr,,inr u,nc,e. ~,
10 The music of tile baud. on one al Il
OCCASION nn amateur football game
was played III tile great chllEhcr Of
the Stock I.Xchangr. Artc.wHrI ,',n
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-23
cou,a 1cn IL Ann,,,c. ~

Man% years ago M OH ahJ ,tsii T..
no farmer In western New lCri. ma
something Of . reputation 10 ,It!15nf
lie had peculiar ,~ls; about his
mouth Chen hc tnircj due Il, eo.io
muscular affection. Watch ai.re i stsiL,
ING eneet 70 h!s u,tsrnnces FITS olU
nelShbors tell of trip Tint 10 niath.
10 see iis lawyers on cartnin Utsa,
sion when lie had made UP hia uli,ia,3
haV" a lawsuit He eat down with. ajn
lawyer ard laid out his case bsfora
him at length Tho lawyer aaid, T,Weu.
OH that statement sou hareu't5 any
case Tho old man h!tchcd his t,on.
sers nerfonsiE. tw!;ched LILO face aiit,
hastily replied. We'll | can lsll II an.
other way" Case and Comment
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-23

1t Is nd; Aenpihi!y Known thit4sSEarl
bFown.hS WAS tie aHhoi 6f}uI PitGGnnGll
grammar II appears tiiHt cSeii tile
late Or Gnrncu, whdar kn6w ltsita ot
literature was nnryrloprHM,., bid not
heard o' tha cnrly veufSro 81. tito
poets, His surprise wns thes6tots
great when n rciaYIocu 10 The -NerN Ii
question ~ Browning 'amaelfi wse
pointed on, 20 linn u occrrs On spifv.
&o'; OF tn" first yolunc 81 ntoxpipT,k
letters TO his wife Thus 70 lnors
uian on" CT tic reviews and inatasi,tps
thnt langhci ny 'ralncalsus. to, acorn
ten years ago. In the snr1d co.,iina
often OF thetr icvlcws.- woald folioF,
Most lauIntorf 2otlcc OF oil ,At
mentary Fronch hao,s, on a'nAa Slh;i.
Which did tor MY old French ms ;,tcr
ana he published it-'tllnt wns really s.
useful work" ,t .gtf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-23
Tho pomiplo,, q, r.a.,,,,

The Dominion OF canadM rsdGe tn,n
existence on July {, 1907 f,ta. prov,
shne OF CANADA was Divided lrio ,ipDae
md lower Canada, which dtyia;uas ire
Known now rs Ontario md Quebec 10
spectIvc!y. II was subsequently, avg
mented by the province Of sIan,tohn
and the Northwest Territories ia 1870.
by British Columbia III la1l aud Prlnts
Edward Island In 1873 and now In.
Guides the whole Of British North
America. -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-23
PlTIFUL ROMAN SPORT.
Savage Campaign Waged by sports
men" Against the Soma Birds.


German living In Italy writes to
n Benesc newspaper giyinp Il palr.
I'm, account or tho Hor,,. ne r,,t
",
=" nav o"': ~ sup o"lS'"~
Ihe gates oil Rome TO see them. he
says. There they arc on foot. in car
riages and in automobiles ,,anring
away rirht ,nd Iort choo,,ra Min
,,,a '''7 "''''
''c 'o''''"s - "!l'iost rs consuming
passion as playing lotto.
But what are these hundreds %