davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-30

Cheap r. r. Tickets.-Bob Inger@
SOIL
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-30
MINERS RESCUED ALIVE AFTER
TWENTY DAYS BURIAL.
STARVED AND HA6GARD

Lived for Eight Days on Bark From
the Mine Timbers, Then Found a
Dead Horse and Some Hay Which
They Ate.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-30

Cheap K ~R R-Tickets.-Bob IBger-
soil.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-30

Cheap R. r. Tickets-Bob Inger-
soil.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-30

g 3 3 g g g g g g g ss
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
READl6lG 9UsTsl1
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL ~
= " 80 @o4 81. y K
,. foot TIn.r. .. n,

STATIONS; yoot LIosr,y y -
~. g.. s1o"n below Is from Lsosr,y a
Nsst 80 -, leaves 10 minutes earIIs, y y
eept as noted BY designating NARA -
EAs1ON, BETHLEHEM. ALI.sxrnv~
AND MAUCH CHUNK ,s.-1s 40, 1uss
EastonJ. go A. NJ. 10. 40 sS0 a.
Easton oniy) p. NJ sun, "A 20
LOO. 800 and eco p n A.
W!LkESBARR9 AND aCRASroy-,.
4. a NJ ~ 5. 90 o. p M n r NJ SUNDAYS ,as
LAKEWOOD. LAKEHURsr rw
RIVER AND BARNEGAT-x4 N ~ :. -
A NJ. 1.30. as. %. x6.Os QAkssoos ~
Lakehurst. k3. 40. e4l5) P. NJ snssa-s
30 A NJ (s.40 Lakewood and 10
ATLANTIC CITY-s9 4oA. NJ. k,sD,v
LONG BRANCH. ASBURY PARK, OCesy
GROVE. POINT PLEASANT AND IA.
SHORE POINTS, %. $50. lls0 Al.
xl0 g4- Al. 5. 30 $50 1l20l. suadayr
except Ocean Grove. 400. AGO A. H. 20
Atlantic HLDs. sEARs1cH- WOW
MOUTH BCH-. EAsT LONG BRAScss- ;css
$50. 6. 80 P. 81 sundays 800 4 = =
400 p. III -
PHILADELPHIA - "a 30. m7.Oo, nan
$500. m-l0.00. s11.O0 A. NJ. mia
m1.0O. 200 400. '4.0o ms6OO. ma n
TOO. $500 $500. si0so ?. n. i..l
BALTIMORE AND wAsHISGToy-sa
m'100O. .12 90. m'2OO. mts4O9 sG
100. stl2 IS.
READING. HARRISBURG pOTrsvrlI1
AND WILLIAMSPORT- - Ilz4O0 ssql
$500 8. 10. QO00. 110 A. Il. Rssisrs
only. slllOO. iil20. t2O0 p u Rsa.,nr
Pottsyille. Harrisburg only. f40o HA
7.3O P. NJ
Daily. tDaiiy except Sunday gsuaaay.
sParior cars only. Via Tamaqua aeHce2s
Saturdays mDinInz car xSaturdays All.
zF,rOm Liberty ST. only.
From Twenty-third Street-z5.20 P. u.
c3.50 P. NJ. e12.20 p n. g430 P u.
tl1.50 P. NJ. k3. 20 p. NJ
Offices: Liberty ST.. West ed St. Astar
House. 2G1. 434. 1900, 1854 Broadway 10
9th Ave, PSI 9Th Ave. . Union sqrars
West. 279S Sd Ave. 20 Wes, l25tn ST., -
Columbus Ave. New York; 3s2, 343 IA
$50 Fulton St. Brooklyn: 800 BroadEay,
williamsburg New York Transfer 81
calls for and checks baggage 10 destlna,ial
W G. BESLER c. NJ Burr.
Vice-Pres. & Gen Mgr Gen. Passr AE-ut
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
HANBuRG-AMERICAN LINE.

Special Passenger Service.
BY MOST LUXURIOUS OF FLEVIATHANS.
PLYMOUTH-CHERB RBOURCf-HAMBURG
BIucher. Apr. 70, . pm Kaiserin A V May "a
D'schInd APR. IS Tam Deutschland May 81
Anerika MAY 10 G am Amerika June
b cher May IL :3Opm Bluecher. .-.. June IA
Among the special features OF these ships
are: Grill Room, Rttz-Carlton Restaurant
la carte. Elevators Gymnasium. Palm Gar
den. Electric Baths etc
Twin Screw Passenger Service
DOVER Q.ONDON OR PARIS) AND
HAMBURG.
large 'TWin-SCrew Vessels OF IA, 600 tons.
superb Passenger Accommodations.
PENNY MIA Apr. u. .4Im Waldersee May 10
Batavia Apr 2S. Scam 'Oceana May %
Patricia Nav 2:3npm Pennsylvania. June
pretCrfa Nav L. sam Batavia June .
sVia Plymouth and Cherbourg-
Mediterranean Service.
To NAPLES AND GENOA.
p Osksr. Apr. 70, TMoltks ..... June -
+Nol1ke ....ApT. POI =. Adalbert. June 10
r. Adalbert. May 81 Up. Oskar.-- July Il
p Oskar.... June 5 fMoltke ..... July "A
TCRlIs Gibraltar has Grill Room and
Gymnasium
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Situations Wanted-Male and Female
-Four lines mot exceeding - words). three
Insertions is cents: seven insertions. 80
cents Exceeding "a words and less than 40
words, three Insertions. 80 cents: seven in
sertions. 60 cents.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
N. Y. ". II. & HARTFORD R r

N. Y. ". n. q HARIrOnD ~
Trains depart from Grand CenIrai 'A"'A'
42d s. and 4th Ave. as follows 100
BOSTON. via New LOnGon 4 Pr,.a Pressa
II 1890 sxI10:O2 A. NJ. i'hS
'xIiIOI. 'xIS:Oo It5:Oo 'ss 80
s.i2:OO ?. NJ via Willimani..;,-I,sas
A. NJ, 1900 P. M; via sptd-~"
= NJ. +l'i.:OO. sil4:Uo, .Il:O0 ?. n
MORO ESTER and k1TCEBCRG. We w.
LAKEvILLE and NORFoLK-is:'s 4 -
1881 P. NJ. ri,,.
CT harrington. Stoekbridge. LsnoI f''''
feId-T4 80, tS:49 A. ~. 1881 u ~ A....,
Ticket Offices at cGrant SentIr,a.s AZ SI.s -,
ana cI25th ST. also at c2sl. 1lso. -
B'Way- c25 Union square, c1s2 Fifta Az
c.45 Columbus Ave, c649 Maeisen an,
ezra w. 125th St. 2ISs Tnird Az -
Brooklyn. cS42. 500 Fuiton ST. -, sst,1s 1,
sDaily. TExCept sundays. IN
I20th ST xS.ops at l25th s.. sunaa.s s-a.s "a, "a,
tParior Car Limited. has ulI.as
eParlor and sleeping Car uoHets ais~
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

COACHNAN.-Married. Al; can drive four:
fifteen years first class city references;
last employer can be seen. IRVING. el4
9Th ave.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19

YOUNG MAN. 2s. wishes place where he
can advance himself: can 60 most any
thing; experienced in shipping department;
reference and bond; member of Knights OF
Columbus. JAMES SHERLOCK. 449 Both
St, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19

MATTRESSES renade al residence. 81: f.e
piece set slip covers cut ana pinned az
Cp: finest workmanship; references. DIXON,
Box Sa. Tribune Uptown Ofnos. 1884 R'wzy.
MIDDLE AGED MAN, experienced an
around desires place OF trur; niatt
waterman. night porter eareisxsri honest.
21S East 18th -.
MACHTSIST.-Re all kinds sewing
machines; iE factory: city only. Address
GhCIIIAlST, Tribune Uptown ONCE. 1865
EroacW
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19

YOUNG MAN. at any thing; three days a
week or half day each day; outside work
preferred. @. A. c.. 159 Halsey ST.. Brook
lvn.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19

COACHMAN wants position: preeent en-
ployer going travelling: references OF 8
years standing. p. SULLIVAN, 351 AM
sterdam ave.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19

JOB PRESSN iS.-Al. half tones. etc.
clear. qule4., reliable; 10 cumps need ap-
ply. Efatc wages. etc. NgI-1niODk but
know my business. rKaEERS. 30 East
18th e.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
WORK WANTED.
sfaic.

YOUNG MAN. as interpreter or correspon-
dent; writes and reads English and Ital-
ian language GEORGE CAFIERo. lse
Reid ave. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
BALTIMORE z OEIO r. r

ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS
Every other hour on the even hour
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
Leave New York City. 23d ST. Loy q
WASHINGTON. Buf,st. $50 an s00la
WASHINGTON. Diner. ESQ am i09a
WASHINGTON. Diner. 11.50 am i20za
WASHINGTON. Buffet. I5O pm .@Ia
f"ROYAI4 LTD" Diner $50 pm Ag0pn
WASHINGTON, Diner. $50 pm 6Wpn
WASHINGTON. Buffet @ 80 pm IN-a
fWASHINGTON.S .Slsepers 1l5o pm EHsi
SEX. SIN. fDEl.
Through Daily Trains to the West.
Leave New York City. 23d ST. Ll5yA
CHICAGO. PITTSBCRG. I-50 pm y l5ai
CHICAGO. COLUMBUS. l1.o0 am i20ar
PITTSBURG. CLEVD. $50 pm 4Ur1
"PITTSBURG LIMITED $50 pm n
GIN, ST. LOUIS. JOUISV.. 1t.50 pm l2E d.
GIN, ST. LOUIS. LOUSY. 40 am leee IN
GIN. ST LOUIS. LOUSY, $50 pm 50Opn
Offices: 28I 434. 1900 Broadway Asis
House. los Greenwich 81. Is Union senass
W.. 391 Grand St, n. Y: 343 Farca J..
Brooklyn: West 23d 81. and Liberty 81
After 8 D. m. sleeping car reservaroc
and full information regarding trains stcs
can be obtained at Bureau OF lnfornanS
B. & o. R. R. 23d 81. Terminal Pnn
No. Chelsea 3i4i-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19

FARMER.-By young American married.
two children: steady and reliable; capable
10 manage II needed; plain gardener; handy
with tools; wife butterma6er, chickens
hoard help, etc; excellent references.
CLARENCE, Carpenters Bureau. l54 9th
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19

YOUNG MAN Ca3): in the kitchen. help the
cook; or as second man: half time in the
evening. 462 West 18th st.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19

lDyEETTSTA1ENTs and subscriptions for
The Tribune received al their Uptown
ana 9th sts.. until 9 o clock D. IA. Adver-
tisemsnts received q the following branch
Offices al regular Oface rates until O'Clock
p m, viz - sth ave. 5. cor. 25d - f:
20 West 40 81. between eth and Sth ayes :
2e3 West 125th st: 1898 Sd ave betw.ep
1oth sad l1th sts.: lO25 30 ave. neer olst
sax6th 81 100 Irsloort S.ye-y Eo0-SA xsA
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19

YOUNG MAN, "a. at anything; can drive;
very handy: good references. J. PORE.
3GS West 3Ith ST.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19

YOUNG MAN-Outdoor; light work; good
home in return; city or country; refer
ences. u. F.. Box 30. Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19

YOUNG MAN. %, five years reference
clerical experience, at anything: reason
able salary; advancement; city or country
bright, ambitious. PHILIP BERNHARD
IS East I04th 81.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
WORK WANTED.

Situations Wanfed-MaIe and Female
-Four lines mot exceeding % words) three
insertions. Is cents: seven insertions 80
cents. Exceeding "a words and less than 40
words. three insertions, 30 cents; seven IN
seTtions 60 cents.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
ONCE. No. 1854 Broadway. between S6tb
tsements reoeived at the following branch
orices al regular Office rates until o'clock
p m. viz: 254 sth ave, s. e. cor. 23d 81. !;
lo5 oth ave, cor. 18th ST. 81 East l4th ~. /;
20 West 42d St. between 7th and Sth aves. /;
90 West 10Th st.: 1888 80 ave, between
Ioth and 11th SITS. 1925 ID ave. near olst
ST lTO5 let ave. near Seth St; lbT East
10th St 7o6 Trenloat ave. $50 Sd avA
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-08-11

The Very Rev. p. O'kane. parish
priest of Downpatrick. died on July
10. at the parochial house in that
town. He was in his eightieth year.
and the fifty-fourth of his ministry as
a priest. and he had the unique dis
tinction of dying parish priest Of the
parish of Down, to which after ordina-
ton he was first appointed as curate.
Through his efforts st. Patricks
Memorial Church, Downpatrick, was
erected.
Derry.
A serious riot occurred at Raphoe
on July. 18th, in which a number Of
Catholics were seriously injured by
Orangemen. On the return of the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-08-11
Gods Way.

God never would send you the dark
If He felt you could bea- tho light:
But you would not cling to the "uid-
ing hand
If the way We're always iris t.
And you would not care To walk by
Could you always walk by sht
TITS true, He has many All anguish
For your sorrowiul heart To be;,r;
And many Il cruel tnc:u-crnwn
For your tired lnai to wear.
He knows how few would reach
heaven at ALL
If pain did not ~''d. ;hcm there.
So He sends you :hr binding dark
ness,
And the furnace Of s.,ven-fold heat;
IT'S the only way, believe me,
To keep you close to His feet.
For It's always so easy To wander
When our lives arc glad and sweet
Then nestle your hlnt in the Fathers.
And sing, If you can. as you go;
Your song may Chez, some one behind
YOU.
Whose courage is sinking low.
your lips do culver,
God will love YOU the better so.
Selected.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-08-11
WITH The POETS
NANNNNXoXkXNXAXNH
KiuIino's Latest Poem,

kipIine's Latest Poem. .''
The full text of Rudyard Kipling's
lish government for it's proposed ac-
tions in South Africa, is as follows:
The shame of Il Majuba Hill
Lies heavy on our line.
But there is shame completer still.
And England makes no sign.
Unchallenged in the market place
OF Freedoms chosen land,
Our rulers pass our rule and race
Into the strangers hand.
At II great price you loosed the yoke
Meath which our brethren lay;
(Your dead that persisted ere twas
broke
Are scarcely dust today.
Think you We freed them at that
price?
Wake, or your toll is vain;
Our rulers juggingly devise
To sell them back again.
Back to the ancient bitterness
Ye ended once for all
Back to oppression none may guess
Who have not borne it's thrall-
Back to the slough of their dcspond;
Ia11 hold f,c CT
BY l:ngland's seal upon the bond"
AS helots to the last.
What is their sin that they are made
Rebcllinn's lawful preyo
This is their sin--that, oft betrayed,
They did not oft betray:
That to their hurt they kept their
That for their faith they died:
God help thee. children of our house,
Whom England hath denied.
But we--~what God shall turn our
doom,
What blessing dare we claim.
Who STAY a nation in the womb
To crown Il trickster's game?
Who come before amazed mankind
Forsworn in party feud,
And search the forms of law to bind
Our blood to servitude?
Now, even now, before men learn
How near we broke our trust
Now, even now ere we return
Dominion to the dust
Now. ere the gates Of mercy close
Forever 'gainst the line
That sells it's sons TO serve its foes
Will England make no sign?
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-08-11
Jim the Jarvey.

Would that | could shake you Thomas,
Would that I could sail away
From this golden land of promise
And its statue in the bay,
To the street of kilmacthomas
Tho there's only one in town;
oh again to see you, Thomas,
And to spend IL friendly crown.
Would that I could kiss You. Kittie,
Would that Jim could say goodbye
To the cobbles of city
And it's grey and granite sky
To the place without pity
Which is patched about with parks:
Oh again to see you, Kittie,
And to pass few remarks.
Would that ! could see you Erin,
Would that could sail away
Prom this doing land and DARN
And it's statue in the bay
To a circled tower wearn'
Bold the lines of Emmet's tomb
And it's O to see you Erin
When you're graves shall be in
bloom!
FRANCIS CARLIN in Boston Pilot
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-08-11
The Black Robe.

There's Il secret of the forest
That no tongue has ever spelled:
There's a grave beside river
That no white man has behold.
For the conquered tribes have van-
ished.
And the forest knows alone
Where they laid the gentle Elack-Robe
In the days that were their own.
There he slulnbers accomplishing
In the Woodlands humble trust.
And the simple hearts that mourncd
Mingle mcckly too in dust.
Now the trails arc all deserted,
And the bison-hunt is DER;
Now the brown tepees are folded.
And his children come no more
But the singers OF the wildwood
OFT above him chant a prayer,
And the sacred hush of twilight
Breathes Il bencdiction there.
And the voices of the forest
And the rivers mufiled roar
For century have called him.
But the Black Robe wakes no more.
Sacred Heart Review.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-08-11

Adventures Of Protestant In search
Ai ~ Hssbm eI1n .o5
Ambitious Contest. by tG; Christine 1'0O
An Original Girl by Christine Faber III. Is
Aunt Honors Keep Sake. Mrs. Jamea
Ay!%sS s Of Baiiy Aylm:i. Gerald ' ~
Banlm's Works
Keep ORy OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 80
Mayor q wing sap ::::: &
The Denounced ................... 80
Peter Of the Castle ................ 80
Father Cornell Observation-Disclosures. 80
The Ghost Hunter .............. 80
Life Of John Banim ............... 80
Bessie Conway Mrs. Jas. sadlier.... 100
B BibIe History Rev. JAS Is sS
Black Raronet. BY William Carleton. so
Black Prophet. by William Carleton 30
Blakes & Flannagans. Mrs. Jas. Sad .
pianc, ..,;: A'zs
B hnsn st ass"s Teller Of Dubiin:::. Is Is
Blind Agnese ..75
Boys own BOOK .................... LOO
B BroSKs'ona Essay: 1ss
Burke's Lectures aad Sermons. three q,
SeEleSs cdCu Z.UV
set, four books ....... 49,. $50
Callista, by Cardinal Newman...... 80
Captain Of the Club ................. so
WHY Reilly 100
Jane Sinclair Observation-Disclosures. 100
Emigrants Of Ahadarra ............ 100
Valentine McC1utchy .............. 100
1.-THE Proctor ..................... 100
The Evil Ego 100
Carroll O'Donoghue. by Christine Fa-
ca tholic O'Malleys .................. 80
Chancellor and His Daughter. ....... rs
Chlvalrous Deed Christine Faber.... rs
f.,,bhett'a History Of thA Reforna zion 20
Christian Politeness ................ rs
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-08-11

Qualified: Sergeant is interviewing
recruits as to what religious denomi-
nation he belongs to. Man says he
is not Il member of any.
Why not?"
Because l don't believe anything"
None of your nonsense, sir. Then
understand-until you do. you're
member of the Church of England"
He Thought She Ought to Know:
NO. I haven't anything for you today.
You are the man I gave some pie to
a fortnight ago."
Yes. Idly, thank you: 1 come back
because thought pr'aps you'd like to
know I'm able to get about again."
"It's said that woman uses only
about one fourth of her lung capacity
in breathing"
"Of course That's all there is left
after she's through talking"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-19
TEN KILLED
Outright on the Steamer
at Liverpool Pier and
Ten More May Die.
Thirty-one in Hospital.

Liverpool, June 15.-It is announced
at the pier of the American line that
the result of the investigation into
the casualties on board the steamer
Haverford caused by the explosion and
fire in her cargo shows that ten men
were kille1 outright on the steamer,
four died in the ambulance enroute
to the hi spItal while there are 81 per-
sons now In the Liverpool general
hospital, of whom at least dozen are
expected to die.
The cause of the explosion still re-
mains mystery although seaching
inquiry is in progress. The local au-
thorities and the officials of the line
are conducting separate investiga-
tons.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-19
WOULD LYNCH
THE VILLAIN
Man Who Threw Baby
Into Mine Breach and
Attempted Assault on
its Sister, Narrowly Es-
capes With His Life.

Mount Carmel, Pa, June 15.-TO
protect his life from a mob which
was determined to lynch him, Ed,
ward Barret was taken secretly out
of Justice Ryan's office late this eve
ing and hurried to Bloomsbury where
he was placed in Jail. The man is
accused of throwing baby, -one year
old, into a mine breach and attempt
ing to assault the childs sister, Edna
Yeager, 13 years old.
Edna went for walk last evening
with her baby sister. They were pluck
ing laurel on the hillside, the little
girls says, when Barret jumped out
from a place of concealment behind
q, clump of bushes and ran after her
She was frightened, clasped the baby
in her arms and fed. She says the
man caught her before she had taken
many steps, tore the infant from her
arms and hurled it into the breach.
which is 80 feet deep. Again she says,
she attempted to run, but Barret
slIuCh DST With ulS hbl anu hhOChSh
her down.
BABY MAY DIE.
The girl struggled for few min
utes and her screams attracted the at
tention of a number of men who were
passing. They testified that they ran
to the aid of the girl, who by her
cries seemed to be in great distress.
They found the girl and man strua
Cling together, and Immediately over
powered the assailant.
Barret's appearance indicated that
he had been roughly handled before
he was turned over by his captors to
the police.
A search was made into the mine
breach and the baby was found un-
conscious and badly bruised. II is
feared that the child will die. Edna
suffered no other injury than num-
Der of severe bruises.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-19
packers, who object to thorough-go-

packers, who object to thorough-go-
ing inspection
Il told you .one Wednesday night,
when l submitted the bill to you,
that the packers insisted before our
committee on having a rigid inspec-
tion law passed. Their life depends
upon it. and the committee will bear
me out in the statement that they
placed no. obstacle whatever in our
way, but on the contrary gave us
many valuable suggestions, based upon
their practical knowledge of their bus
mess
Your other actual criticism of the
amendment refers to the court re-
view clause. The worst that can be
said of this clause is that it is un-
necessary, that it is already oversha-
dowed by existing law. | have always
been taught to honor the judiciary of
my country. have always been
taught to respect the rights of it's
citizens and to respect the right of
property, and cannot believe that
the mere repitition of a provision
which guarantees to the citizens the
privilege of an appeal to the courts
of the land when be believes his prop
ty rights are threatened can be just
ly or properly objected to.
The rest of your letter deals with
generalties and a general condemna-
tion of the committees bill If you
or your advisers will point out speci-
fcally wherein it actually fails to
accomplish your purpose, can assure
you it will be promptly remedied.
you say further along in your let
ter:
And l can not even promise to
sign it because the provisions are so
bad, that in my opinion, if they had
been deliberately designed to prevent
the remedying of the evils complained
of, they could not have been worse
Il regret that you, the president of
the United States, should feel justified,
by inuendo at least, in impugning the
and the competency of
committee of the house of representa-
tives. There is no warrant for it.
Very truly yours,
-. w. Wadsworth."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-19
SHAW DENOUNCED
For Mixing in Politics in Iowa
FaVorine the Anti-cummins
Republicans.

Davenport, Ia, June 15.-Secretary
of the Treasury Leslie M. Shaw, for
mer governor of Iowa, spoke here in
the interests of the Iowa anti-Cummins
Republicans. He received a cool re-
cpetion from the local political lead
ers, who denounced his interference
in ward politics as undignified and un-
warranted. Numerous interviews to
this effect are published in the local
newspapers. The secretary spoke at
the Turner Grand Opera house and
explained the telegraphic announce
with the president" which has been
sharply criticised, as having been in
tended simply to show that he was
on friendly terms with the president
and consulting with him about his
speech-making engagements, contra
ry to certain Washington correspond
ents."
Secretary Shaw devoted most of his
address to free trade" heres!es OF
Governor Cummins, whom he did not
menuon by name, but by reference SO
pointed as\not to misunderstood. Gov
ernor Cummins' statement that the
amount of graft in all insurance COM
panies for all time would not equal
one-fifth of the amount of which our
people are robbed every year by the
excessive tariff" was characterized by
Mr.. Shaw as being practically the plat
form of the Democracy.
Il was once a firm believer in re-
ciprocity," said Secretary Shaw, "but
6 little experience has taught me some
of the obstacles. Reciprocity sounds
very well to the ear but when you find
a state is ready to sacrifice its products
in furtherance of the common good l
would like to be advised by wire. /
know that no state in, the Union will
take such action
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-19
NOT FOR HIM
President Roosevelt Does
Not Take Kindly to the
Wadsworth Substitute
For Meat Inspection.

Washington, June 15.-President
Roosevelt made known his attitude
on the Wadsworth substitute for the
Beveridge meat inspection amendment
to the general appropriation bill. He
pronounces the provision absolutely
inadequate and insufficient for these
reasons
That the substitute does not give
the inspectors a right to supervise
work performed at night. That in
spectors are not given access for all
departments of packing houses. That
in these respects opportunity is offer
ed for such imposition upon the pub
lie as is already perpetrated.
President Roosevelt declares chat he
will not go to the extent of vetoing
the agricultural appropriation bill
with the Wadsworth amendment in
it. but he will formulate memo
randum outlining his objections to 1t
and his belief that it is inadequate
and insufficient and transmit it to con-
gress.
AS an offset to the presidents posi-
ton Secretary Wilson is credited with
saying that it the Wadsworth substi-
tute is adopted the president will veto
the agricultural appropriation bill and
will call IN extraordinary session to
enact a now agricultural appropriation
bill.