davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22
Lion sailed from here today for Nlblack soand

Lion sailed from here today for Niblack sound
to tow the steamer Leelanaw to Saettle.
SEATTLE. Sept. 21.--The steamer City of Sc
attle previously reported ashore Trial Island.
has been foated, undamaged, and will sail Sep
tember %. 2 m, for Skagway.
VICTORIA. Sept. 21.-The steamer City of
Seattle was successfully noated.
SEATTLE. Sept. 2I-rhe steamer Cottage
City which arrived today from Skagway. reports
that steamer Leelanaw, from Treadwel. for Sc
attle is anchored at Nibnck with wheel dis
abled: assistance has been sent.
HONOLULU, Sept. 2i.-The Br cable stmr
Restorer sailed from here today for Midway
Islands with wrecking gear and other appliance
on board TO assist in floating the stranded stmr
Mongolia. -
H0NGKoNG, Sept. 2o.-A second storm has
done great damage: the steamer Albatross has
foundered near Futsumen Pass; steamer Hong
kong's entire crew missing; steamer Ying Fot
foundered steamer Heungshan stranded of Lam
teo Island yesterday
HONGKoNG, Sept. o1.-An entire feet of $50
fishing boats of this port were lost in typhoqn
this Increases death list to 10000.
HONOLULU, Sept. 2l.--The steamer Mongolia.
previously reported ashore at Midway Island.
has been foated. and is expected to proceed
to this port under her own steam The vessel
foated without assistance and Is thought TO
be only slightly damaged,
Movement of Steamers.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22
NEWS OF THE OCEAN.
Tonnage Engagements.

The British ship Acnashie Is chartered for
wheat from Puget Sound TO Europe at Z5s 50
and the French bark Vlile De Mulhoyse for the
The British steamer Blackheath fon Puget
sound viii load coal there for this port
-sIflIfon-DoIIar Cargo.
The steamer Siberia sailed yesterday for Hong.
kong and way ports via Honolulu Tith d general
merchandise cargo valued at S553 exclusive
For japan. SSS7,774: China, sls2.o24; .vladi
s2sS4: Philippine Islands. 1896; Honolulu. s347
ef 70 JaOsn27s ' bales cotton, 600 kegs nails
22s rolls and cs leather. 500 bcls wire, 50
pkgs rubber goods % pkgs msehineFy. sh 81 Pig
es % canned i goods. Gods $3.50 lbs dried fruit 13i pkgs
es Sonsy. So lbs chocolate 227e lbs sugar. SEE
TO chsna--ssos bbls nour. 4s4 bxs fresh
fruits, io,T1e lbs dried fish. 1900 lbs sugar 26s5
lbs cheese. 326 pkgs table preparati tions 3o4!
lbs beans. 4i37 lbs dried peas. $40 lbs and
iG cases miilstu1s z45e cs canned goods. i347
lbs coffee 10 lbs chocolate. PISS lbs ham and
bacon. 2e4o lbs codnsh. 25 kegs and 10 es pick
s zz lbs and ,ys e dFnd a m t II y 3 o nGne
&c salmon. 100 crfs potatoes l6 ctls rye. 17l4
balee cotton dogaestics 325 bales sheetings, l6s
an and supplies coo Kegs nails laso lbs tobacco,
drugs and sundrIes cs shoes, "a rolls and /
es leather II coils rope.
To Viadisosfok- &c 900 lbs dried fruit. $500
cs canned goods. 300 bxs fresh fruits. $50 lbs
bread so cs typewriters. pcs machinery.
To korea--4o cs canned fruit. 1893 bars snd
I2s bdls iron. rs steel plates $50 kegs nails,
li3 crts OIL stoves. 5000 Tbs horax glass. sc
kegs litharge. "a TASKS quicksilver. 81 pkgs
pipe. cs hroons. ? drugs.
To East fn6ies-515 cs canned goods. l99 cs
salmon. cs honey. cs -aDle prepare fions.
TO Philippine Islands, bbls -four. 40 can
ned goods.
Notice TO Mariners.
The following Affects the List OF Lights and
Fog Signals PaeiSc Coast 1905:
ALASKA.
CAPE STEPHENS POST LIGHT. page sc. af-
ter 25S List Of Lights. Buoys and Daymarks.
Pacific Coast. 1906. pare 100l. Located on
Cape STEPHENS. the nnrthweetprlr point ~ 50
Michael island. ALASKA, and on the south
easteriy eide of stephens Pass.
September Rxed white post.lanfern light
ives established 400 feet above the water s,is-
pended from stake.
The approximate groRrs phical position OF the
light as taken from Chart No. 1870 Of the
L. s. Coast and Geodetic Survey. is latitude
north. SO derrees 81 minutes. longitude west.
l62 degrees IS minutes.
This light wfll be in operation only during
the season Of navigation. from July ! TO oc-
tober Al. each year.
By order Of the Light House Board.
p. !. WERLICH
Commander, I. s. n. Light House Inspector.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22
Liner Takes Her Departure for
Orient With a Full Cargo.


the
Of
OF to
wharf
n Europe
a few
of
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22
CHICAGO LOSES TWO
GAMES TO NEW
YORK.

CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-New York de-
feated Chicago In both games of a
double-header today. The Visitors were
ting and fast fielding made both games
easy. The first game was won In the
last, when Chicago went to pieces The
in the sixth inning, with the score to
l in favor Of New York. Scores:
First game: r. H. e.
Chicago ..........3 8 l
Batteries.Walsh and Roth: chesbro'
Orth, Kleinow and Mcclure.
sshicago 8 Z
E Battepies.owen 1 pia and Roth; Hosg and
CLEVELAND, Sept. el.-cleveland
and Boston broke even today. Boston
game, while Young was a puzzle to
Cleveland in the, second. Scores:
First game: r. H E.
cleveland II 0
1'ss 8afaeries-Hess and Bemis; winter
and -Armbruster.
Second game: r. H. E.
Cleveland .................1. s 2
Batteries = Townsend and Clarke,
Young and Carrigan.
ST. LOUIS. Sept 2l.-The locals, after
knocking Waddell out of the boy.
pounded Cunningham for eight runs '
The game was called in the eighth in
ming on account of darkness Score:
r. H. E.
ST. Louis -.s.a......-s. IL II /
Philadelphia ....-....... 3 8
Batteries-Pelty and Spencer: Wad-
dell, Cunningham and Hines
DETROIT. Sept. 21.-Detroit won ar,
interesting game from Washington this
afternoon siever was invincible TIL
the ninth. when the visitors punched
four hits. Including a home run. for
four runs, which tied the score De-
troit won in her half of the ninth.
score r. H. e.
Detroit ...............5 &
Washington ....5..........4 IS
Batteries Siever and Schmidt.
Smith. Kitson and Warner
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22
AMERICAN ARMY OFFICER
ENTHANT IN BALLOON RACE
Lieutenant r. Lahm of Sixth Cavalry
VIII Take Fathers Place In
Paris Event.

PARIS. Sept. 21.-Lieutenant Frank
p Lahm of the Sixth United States
Cavalry, member Of the Aero Club
of America. will replace his father in
the long distance balloon race for an
international cup, which will start
from the Tuileries September so. Lieu
tenant Lahm will be accompanied by
Charles Levee, who also is member
Of the club. The balloon to be used by
the American contestants is called the
United States. 1t has a capacity OF
1000 cubic meters.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22
U. 5. nraneh IIydroEraphle o1ace.

A branch Of the United States Hydroera phic
maintained in San Francisco for tue benea} 81
mariners. without regard to nationality and free
visit the Office. where complete sets Of charts
and sailing directions OF the world are kept ar
latest information alwass be obtained rs.
>garding lights dangers to navigation and ali
matters or Interest ocean Commerce The
time bali service has been suspended, pcpdinr
the reconstruction Of the tower Of the ferry
J I. MCMILLAN. Nautical Expert il Charxe.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22

weather clear.
Forecast for San Francisco and vicinity
Fair Saturday: fresh west winds
For Sacramento yaliey-CIoudy Sat,1rdav y.
light south winds
For San Joaquin tvaliey--Fair Saturday; light
For Los Angeles and vicinity--Fair Saturday
4. G. McADIE, District Forecsster
~, ,Ienperatqres for the previous day IN the
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22

reported here that the Escolta group
of claims has been purchased by Phil
adelphia men. though neither the
names of the purchasers nor the price
are made public. The property has
never been opened up to any extent,
but Is thought to have a chance to
become a mine If well explored Ac-
cording to the report the new owners
have not decided just how to go about
the development OF the ground, al
though resolved that 1t shall be well
explored. 1t is possible that no com
pany will be formed. but that private
funds Will be used in the work as
the new owners are said not to favor
the stock side of the mining game, but
are anxious to derive the gain from
the ground itself
BOOM GOES ON AT MONARCH.
MANHATTAN, Sept. zI.-Reports
from Monarch during the last several
days indicate that there has been no
let up to the rush and energy that
have marked the promotion Of that
somewhat mysterious camp ever since
the plan was first set on foot by Mr..
Blanchard. There are about thirty
carpenters employed In the construc-
tion OF houses that Are going up as by
magic, and the mining force Is as
large as ever. Work on several of the
stone buildings contemplated in the
SOAtiPdlAJ . PldHc ldS SJdIleQ ana the
town bids fair to assume the look of
an old established center In the near
future. The work on the mines. or
rather prospects. about the camp Is
going steadily ahead and from the
general report of results as published
in the paper of the camp. II seems more
than possible that several good prop
critics will eventually be discovered
there GOOD silver bearing ore has
been found in several places at short
distances from the town and copper
bearing Lodges are being opened up.
although the values appear to be small
as yet
ACTIVITY AT sTRATFORD.
TONOPAH. Sept 21-From reports
of the prospectors who have recently
returned from Stratford. the new camp
near Lodi, 1t seems possible that there
viii be no little mining activity In that
section this fall Good strikes have
been reported in many parts OF the dis
trict. the values lying principally in
gold, and numerous parties have
rushed to the camp in an EFFORT to
secure ground townsite is being
laid out and surveyors are busy on
this as well as on the stalking and
lining of claims The camp has been
known for some time and once before
several months ago, created a little
furor among the hustIing promoters
who make their living by the speed
with which they get to each new
strike The present excitement. while
not general. far exceeus the other. and
II is more probable that permanent re-
suits will come of IT in the way of
development and sale of properties
MAY INSTALL A WILL.
MANHATTAN. Sept. 21-There ts a
runner afeat on the streets that a
party Of San francisco people is plan
ming to buy. a site in the camp and
install twenty-stamp reduction plant
1t is intimated that the mill proposed
is to be operated on custom work if
installed
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22

RECEIVER FOR PAPER.-rr-nto, n Il
Sept H.-AppIcation was made In the Court
OF Chancery today for the appointment OF A
receiver TOR the Press Printing and Publishing
Company, publishers OF the Paterson Press. The
apPncation was made by George Wurrs, editor
OF the paper. who states that the company owes
upward OF $50. 600 and that II has paid no divi-
dends on Its preferred common stock FOR the
past eight years.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVED
Thursday. September 20
ship Glory Of the Seas. Gillespie, ~ days
from Bellinghsp.
sfmr Atlas. Badger. days from Seattle.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22
BEANEATERS SWAT
THEIR WAY TO
VICTORY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

BOSTON. Sept. 21.-Boston's hits were
plentiful and well tfrned today. while
the visitors were scattered and the
nome team won easily. TO l. Score:
p.~. r. n T.
Battertes-Dorner and O'Nefl; Willis
ana GioSon. Umpire-Supple.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 21-Cincin-
natl defeated Philadelphia today by op-
perfume hitting. Score:
~ - T-lsnatl .-.---....--1
Batteries Wicker and Schlef:
Sparks. Richie and DOOM Umpire
BROOKLYN. Sept. s1.-rhe Arst
game in the final series OF the season
between Brooklyn and ST. Louis was
won today by the locals The man-
ayers OF the rival teams agreed to
bring forward Mondays game and in
ish with double-header tomorrow.
e SfoTs T.on;. n e
RS R-oot2tvz oTl5 -..*.--.-.--
Batteries-Thompson Karger and
Marshall; PastortUs and Ritter Um-
pfres-Emslfe and Johnstone
NEW YORK, Sept 21-The local
team tried hard IN a ninth-innfnr An
ish today. but failed to reach. and lost
to Chicago. Score:
S-t.-Sa5 ~ .---..- ..-..s......---5 II
Batteries-OveraI and king: Amss.
Taylor. Ferguson and Bresnahan. I'm
pires-klen and Carpenter
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22
Mistake at Custom I House Causes Delay
Of Half I Iour in Siberia Sailing.

The Weather Report.
United States Department Of Agriculture
Weather Bureau. San Francisco, Sept 81. 1906
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22

KILLS HERSELF AFTER QUARREL.
Last night. after a family quarrel
Dorthy Fl, Morrison. aged 80. the wife
of John T. Morrison painting con-
tractor, committed suicide by drinking &
carbolc acid. The wife took her life
at her home. % Grain street The
Coroner's office was NOTICED of the
woman's DEATH
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22
Memoranda.

OAKLAND. Sept. fl.--Thc tug Milton. r,n.
at .Beole's shipvard. sank during the night
Per Fr shin Asnieres. st San FRANCHISES eept
Cape Horn for II days; passed through large s
fe,ds Of ice and saw several large icebcres: was
164 davs 10 the equator In the Pacidc ana "a
dars from the equator to port e -
SEATTLE. Sept. 21.--Tbe steamer CITY of
Seattle previously reported ashore at Trial
Island. stili remains An sttenpf to tow the
vessel o6 with four boats failed. after Iighferina
200 tons Of cargo. The vessel is now diecbarrine
more cargo, and IT is expected she viii 6oaft
tonight
POM TOWNSEND. Sept. 21.--The tur Sea
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22

Batteries-Overal1 and King: Amss
Taylor, Ferguson and Bresnahan. I'm
pireS-klen1 and Carpenter
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22

BAY AND INTERUHaAN ROUTES.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22

MANHATTAN. Sept. 21-There ts a
runner aheat on the streets that a
party Of San francisco people is plan
ming to buy site in the camp and
install a twenty stamp reduction plant
1t is intimated that the mill proposed
is to be operated on custom work if
installed.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22

Movement .of stcamer..
, 1906-12-07
Believed to Be James Dausher.y.

1t is believed here that the Daugh-
erty mntioned in the above special
telegram is James D~augherty of this
city, who came here from Pennsyl-
vania and who has been living the
most of that time at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Miller, corne of Fifth
and Garfield streets. A reporter for
this paper called at the Miller home
this afternoon, but Mrs. Miller was
10th to believe that the victim is her
friend. She said she had returned
from the ranch on Monday, finding
Mr.. Daugherty absent at that time, but
she did not know where he had gone.
Has Been Conductor Several Years.
At the Office of Trainmaster Let's it
was learned that Mr.. James Daugh-
erty had been sent to the Rawlins-
Green River district three or four days
of his death. James Daugherty went
to work on the Laramie-Rawlins dis
trict as a conductor July 81, 1900, hav-
ing worked as a brakeman previous to
that time. There is no John" Daugh-
erty, as far as known here, on either
district. Railroad men here believe
the victim was the Laramie conductor
named James" Daugherty. He was a
single man, about 40 years of age, and
had been here for several years.
, 1906-12-07
THE OPEO Of ROME
AFRAID Of BOMBS
REPEATED THREATS OF ANARcH-
lists ALARM TO THE HOLY
FATHER AT VATICAN.
consistory Not Held at st. Peters's,
Causing Great Disappointment to
People, Who Had Gathered for
Ceremonies, Including Many From
America-sishops Named.

Rome, Dec. THE pope, with much
reason, has a great dread of assassina,
ton, having received repeated threats
from the anarchists that he must die
For this reason a consistory was moi
held at St. Peters yesterday, but
secret one was held this morning.
Was Great Disappointment.
The failure to hold the public con,
sistory yesterday a ID great disap,
pointment to thousands of visitors.
who had focked into Rome for the
ceremonies. These included hundreds
of Americans. The pope realized that
if a bomb were thrown there might be
terrible loss of life, so he caused the
announcement to be made that a con
sistory would be held in secret.
Two American Bishops.
The pope named eighty-four bishops,
two in America, Archbishop Blenk of
New Orleans and Coadjuter Bishop
Morris of Little Rock, Ark.
, 1906-12-07
YES, THE DRAWER OPENED.
Jones Knew II, But Explanations Were
Not In Order.

Jones was going way. And, as
usual in such cases., it was up to
Jones to put on a clean collar and
shirt, and, incidentally, catch a
train. He had no time to spare.
Maria" he shouted downstairs,
where are my things?"
"In your bureau drawer, of course"
floated up from the basement.
Jones then tackled the drawer.
Stuck, of course (They always do
stick when you are In a hurry.) He
pulled and heaved and said things
uncomfortable. Suddenly. with a
~perversity for which bureau drawers
are noted, it flew open with a rush,
and Jones, with a death-grip On the
handles, shot clear across the room.
The drawer couldn't go through the
door, but Jones could, and did, land
ing at the foot of the stairs with q
crash that Jared things nightly, just
In time to hear the partner of his
bosom ask:
did you get 1t open, Henry?"
That was adding insult to injury,
and Henry stalked upstairs with fire
In his eye, and said never a word.
, 1906-12-07
Report of Treasurer.

Washington, ID. c.. Zee. I'm his
annual report, made public yesterday,
Secretary of the Treasury Shaw shows
the receipts of the government for the
fiscal year 1905 from all sources to be
$685. 1885,, 904.62, and the expenditures
1896, III, $3.50 d, leaving a surplus of
$25, 1868, 322.61. There was a net in
crease in receipts of $65, 2S5, 634.67, and
an increase in the expenditures of $16,
612,0S3.46 over the fiscal year 1905.
, 1906-12-07
ROAD INTO
CENTENNIAL
RAILS TO COMPLETE THIRTY
MILES OF PLAINS LINE NOW
ON WAY TO LARAMIE.
Telegram From Isaac Van Horn Re-
ceived by President Fred A. Miller
Today, Who Announces Work Will
Be Resumed on Construction as
Early as Weather Permits.

President Fred A. Miller of the Lar
annie, Hahns Peak and Pacific Railway
company this afternoon received the
following telegram, dated at Boston
at moor and signed by Isaac Van Horn:
shipment of rails covering balance
of line into Centennial practically all
on way. See letter."
Work to Be Resumed.
This telegram means that the rails
will be received within the next sixty
days, and that the work of laying the
track from the present western ter
minus, fifteen miles from this city, will
be undertaken as soon thereafter as
the weather will permit, the ground be-
ing now so badly frozen as to make
the laying of the track impossible. The
rails will be delivered to the company
here and sent to the line by the Lar
eating that the rails are being loaded
stored at a convenient place for dis
tribution along the right of way.
Rails Being Loaded.
MI. Miller stated this afternoon that
he looked upon the telegram as indi-
eating that the rails are beingl oaded
and forwarded as rapidly as the work
can be done. "We will receive them,
and you may be assured" he said,
that we shall lose no time in getting
the track in working shape. We shall
begin as early as the weather will per-
NIT, and hat Fourth of July excursion
to Centennial is practically a certainty.
Begin packing your lunch baskets as
early as you please"
, 1906-12-07
G. |. A. Officers.

The G. /. A. to the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers, in session when
The Republican went to press yester-
day afternoon, elected the following
officers for 1907:
Past President-Mrs. James Davis.
President-Mrs. John Nelson.
Vice President-Mr. James King.
Secretary-Mrs. Ed Gilman.
Treasurer-Mrs. George Lynch.
Insurance Secretary - Mrs. Dave
Reid.
Chaplain-Mrs. G. A. Rollins.
Guide-Mrs. George Harris.
Sentinel-Mrs. Farley Mathison.
These officers will be installed at
the next meeting of the auxiliary.
, 1906-12-07
In Praise of Kitchen Gardens.

Whoever turns his skill and patience
to account in the creation of the mate
rial necessaries and luxuries of life
finds a source of special enjoyment in
the work, as well as a welcome addi-
ton to the family meals. To be sure,
there are people who say that a kitch-
en- garden is an expensive affair, but
whether it shall be a gain or a loss
depends entirely upon how it is man
aged-whether the owner tills the
ground with his own hands or leaves
1t to a jobbing gardener to fork the
soil over occasionally, and charge his
own prices for seeds and plants that
may be incapable of attaining a profit,
able perfection. By right manage
ment, on either a large or small scale
the kitchen garden is immensely profit
able.-Garden Home.
, 1906-12-07
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
ELECT THEIR OFFICERS

Laramie council, Knights of Column
bus, last night elected the following
officers for the coming year:
Grand Knight-Charles e. Carpen-
ter.
Deputy Grand Knight - George
Lynch.
Recording Secretary-Bernie Feath-
erstone.
Financial Secretary-W. l.. O'Neil.
Treasurer-George Morgan, ST.
Advocate-Walter Hunt.
Warden-Ed Murphy.
Inside Guard-Ernest Johnson.
Outside Guard-Joe Murphy.
Trustee-Richard Eberhardt.
Lecturer-Richard Eberhardt.
, 1906-12-07
Going to WaIIa WalIa.

DIR. H. L. Stevens, local surgeon for
the Union Pacific at this point; Harry
Langheldt, chief clerk in the officer of
District Foreman Dan Sullivan; Engi-
neer Tom Hickson, Conductor Harry
Cummings and Brakeman w. L. Clark
of this city left this afternoon for
Walla Walla, Wash, where they go as
witnesses In the suit of Ernest Maher
against the Union Pacific Railroad
company for injuries sustained at
Lookout a couple Of years ago, Maher
, 1906-12-07
Spann Going to Utah.

Carl Spann, the pumper at Rock
River, has resigned his position with
the railroad company and intends go
ing to Utah, where he has some ex-
cellent mining property. 1t is said
that Mr.. Spann has already anassed
considerable wealth from the mines
and will devote his time to their OPP
Grafton.
, 1906-12-07
CASE OF DIPHTHERIA
FROM FORT COLLINS.

The health officer, DIR. Hamilton,
this morning discovered a case of
~diphtheria, a child who arrived in the
city on Tuesday from Fort Collins be-
ing down with the disease. The pa
rents of the child are properly quar-.
antined in the southern part of the
city. They have come in contact with
no n to whom they are likely to
have communicated the disease, and
Drs. Hamilton and Ballard are of the
opinion that there can be no spread of
the disease, as every p~recaution Is be-
ing taken.
, 1906-12-07
~CA[|F0RN|ANS Will
SETTLE THE QUESTION

phone has just been introduced into
the house. With this in operation
members working in committee rooms
can hear all that is going on in con-
gress. If this invention is adopted
one can picture in his minds y
a solitary member standing in the mid
die of the deserted chamber making a
great speech with not another member
in sight.
, 1906-12-07
CAME FROM SCOTLAND
TO BECOME BRIDE

Last week in Basin occurred the
marriage of Mr.. A. Edmonstone and
Miss jeanette Wilson, says the Nee,
teetse News. The bride had come all
the way from her home in Scotland,
and is a refined and accomplished
young lady. Mr.. Edmondstone is one
of Meeteetse's prosperous sheep own
ers and has resided in this section for
many years. The contracting parties
were children together in Scotland.
, 1906-12-07

Shows Eighty Per Cent of San Fran.
cisco Insurance Paid.

San Francisco, Cal. Dec. THE re-
port of the special committee, made
this morning, shows that so per cent
of the insurance losses have been paid.
and that the total damage by earth
quake and fire was $3.50, 0O0, 900.
, 1906-12-07
Engineer Going to Missouri,

Mrs. James Davis will leave on
Sunday for Denver, where she will
join her husband, the engineer, who
Is about well enough to be discharged
from the hospital, and they will go tc
Excelsior Springs. Mo, for a short so
1ourn. Mr.. Davis was able to walk il
the yard at the hospital yesterday, ant
is getting better daily now.
, 1906-12-07
Monthly Coal Orders.

The manager of the rolling mills, w.
H. B. %Jacobus, has been permitted to
make monthly requisition for coal
%henceforth, and it is believed this will
do away with the coal shortages which
have from time to time somewhat
hampered the output of the mill.
, 1906-12-07
Wants Bigger Navy.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 7.-Secre-
tary Bonaparte presented the annual
report of the navy department to the
president today. The secretary is
strong for a bigger navy and says it
is the real bulwark of the country.
He recommends three vice admirals
and a much larger force of marines.