davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-25

! offered himself and his celestial war
liors for the service of the executive
committee. He is anxious to take his
men to San Francisco to preserve order
among the $4,000 Chinese who made
their homes in that city. He will lay
his proposition before the governor and
Mayor McAleer.
Postmaster M. II. Flint, who is in
Oakland, sent Frank Virgins, secre-
I'tary of the chamber of commerce, the
following letter yesterday i'm response
to an inquiry as to the disposition OF
goods shipped:
Relief Work Satisfactory
your inquiry regarding disposal of
food supplies from Los Angeles has had
careful attention. 1 find from Mayor
Mott that same have been promptly
received and Immediately disposed of
in most advantageous manner.
Yesterday 1 handled large quantities
of supplies and in the distribution
found they We're from Los Angeles and
Sacramento. In my judgment relief
work has been handled very satisfac-
torily."
Native Sons Good Work
More than 5000 refugees from San
Francisco have been cared for by the
4NdllNc IoollS VI LOS AllSeleS. MANY
have been clothed as we'll as been given
shelter and food, and for some situa-
tions have been found Several hun
dred families have been brought to-
gether, the members of which were
separated either while on the way
down from San Francisco or before
they left. In many cases the members
of the families had been hunting their
loved ones ever since the daySof the
earthquake and were reunited only
through tireless efforts of the Native
Sons relief committees.
Steamer Arrives Safely
The headquarters were open day and
night through the entire period and are
still open all the time. In the Baker
building clothing was given out to all
the refugees who were in need of wear
Ing apparel.
The relief committee was notified
yesterday morning of the arrival of the
steamer Leggett in San Francisco
Headquarters are now being main
tanned in San Francisco so that the
work may be done i'm a more systematic
manner. Yesterday about 1000 refugees
arrived in Los Angeles and as many
more are expected today. A telegram
was RECEIVED fSom Governor Pardee
thanking the Native Sons for their
work in relieving the distress. He sent
the telegram in the name of the people
of Sar Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-25

Free music Will be furnished for pri-
vate house parties lawn or tea parties
department of The Herald. An expert
operator with one of The Herald Talk,
O-Phones including Il select line or
up-to date music and songs, will be
supplied for any occasion in any part
of the city absolutely free of charge,
All that is necessary is to give ample
notice OF date required.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-25
Thumb Party En Route

c. Conatmaqui, Baron Conatmaqui
and Mrs. Gen. Tom Thumb of Boston
came through on the owl yesterday
morning from the way Of Fresno. Baron
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-25
ALCATRAz ISLAND UNTOUCHED

d SAN FRANCISCO. April "a
& There is one place within pistol
G shot of ruined San Francisco that
I. the earthquake did not touch, that
4 did not lose a chimney or feel
d tremor-Alcatraz island.
!. Despite the fact that the island
{; is covered with brick buildings,
. brick forts and brick chimneys,
|, not brick was loosed, not a crack
|; made nor a quiver felt, when the
!; scientist comes to write he will
! have his hands full explaining
I; why Alcatraz did not have any
i physical knowledge of the event.
/ The scene from the island was
/ awe-Inspiring. The crashing of
/ falling city filed the ears of the
/ aroused island but no one under
|; stood what it was all about.
/ There was no earthquake that
! the residents knew of, yet the city,
!. few hundred yards across the
. bay. was crashing to ruin. No
1 man on the island knew what was
/. the matter until the boat landed at
the shattered wharves.
=,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-25

IlChe Herald will pay SO in cash TO
s@qyone furnishing evidence that will
fPsd to the arrest and conviction of amy
person caught 4tealing copies of The
Herald from tie premises of our pa
irons THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-25
Normal eIee Club Entertainment

The Normal Glee club will give a
musical entertainment Thursday even
ing at the Normal school auditorium
for the benefit of the earthquake ana
fire victims. Miss Hagan will have
charge of the program. Miss Jennie
Winston and Miss Mary l. O'Donohue,
both we'll known musicians, will take
part in the program.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-25

Phone your orders for the Gen Rock
Mountain Springs waterto sun Drug
Co., No, 3 (Dean'sl, Both phones $50.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-25
Seeking an Escape

A communication was received yes
terday by Acting Chief Flammer from
Alice b. Barnard of Newark, N. j., ask
ing for information of her brother, AL
bert w. Barnard, who is supposed to
have escaped from San Francisco and
reached this city on one of the refugee
trains.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-25
x xxx sIs Y u u sa Y as,.gaaaRge

and Mrs. Thumb are going to their
home in Boston Immediately.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-25
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
PAY RENT TO YOURSELVES

PAY RENT TO YOURSELVES
If you own lot we viii furnish all
the money and build you house. You
can pay us back like rent. Inquire at
our office for particulars. ASK for a
free city map. The Burck- Gwynn Co,
106 South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-25
Eastern Firms Help
Women viii Sew

Today the Ebell club women will
sew at their own quarters. Machines
have been donated for the work and
have been set up in the club rooms
Every woman who can work a sewing
machine or cut a garment is asked to
come and bring her lunch and sewing
equipment.
The Native Sons have secured the
use of Kramer's dancing hall. Yester
day more than fifty women, under the
direction of Mrs. l.. .. Bubrick. were
cutting and baSting clothes for women
and children III this place. More than
$50 garments, mostly for little babies,
have been completed by these women.
Desmond Begins Work
The first word from the live cooking
trains that the relief committee sent
out under tho direction of Joe Desmond
was received yesterday through a tele-
gram sent by Mr.. Desmond the pre-
vious evening. His message is as foi-
lows:
ARRIVED here today. Things so badly
congested that first meals will be
served tonight. city of San Francisco
greatly pleased over this move. Going
to scatter our five camps in five diff
ferent parks in city. Full particulars
later. ID. J. DESMOND"
Mr.. Desmond's five cooking trains are
equipped to supply 2O0O warm meals
each.
Mayor McAIeer yesterday received
the following telegram from Governor
Pardee:
"IIave informed transportation COM
panes of your dispatch concerning
able bodied men. Los Angeles has been
more than good to us.
GEORGE c.. PARDEE."
Offers Chinese Guard
Homer Lee who has command Of
large force Of well drilled Chinese, has
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-25

Homer Lee, who has command of
large force Of well drilled Chinese, ha
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-16

Nr. II2O iiil0 1IEg, VntTuro'Nbcliic.
Nultptuuarticr ncE lbnitGsAJtdnllerhors"
Qnllr uno Som %ncrAGrtcu bills 6u oers
mietbc,t. @uter lSlnH Iiir gtHiterurtiten,
EcinitC @ctrintC. Srci Fool. IS. & g.
IClcpbpit - MI. &crIun 1863 u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-16
NcutiNc Sd)luBrntc

~ ~ = ~ - Nv
ldlcl; &crinnht pon Den Glcpatnrtn
3ll.06S %uihcl; Glcpotoren Torroth
2,20I.1OS Nulhel. &trfGuic: 5000
Nllld)cl Ar. 3 Spot 5lt l5i., > @og-
aorS Sppt 81 30, 2l,9OD %onltor ~
%, 10000 90. i'll 5OlS. 10000 Sc
brltor III 50ls, 10000 Moi Su 50l4.
> @oANorlH 0cnlildtcr Sppt III 1895,
> @oanouH Mr.. Spot ST 1913, I
@oaNon 0cmiid,tcr Spot III ABS,
10000 %ornlor 5l 30-501s, 1000
Spot ST. 1873, 25,0oO Mars III 5G%S
/ @oNaon Spot 81 80, I @nNaon
Sttonicr 9cnliihter Spot il Ass.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-16
Subu Srani's .SaderaScrbrrse,"

VII. l,bb, Sntfl'nH', HuNt SCIiUUtpW'StT,
Ncu. @iIllibcr. IT., gran Cos bier aut
3npf. 9S0rmcr Gunih ppn ~ bis | llbr
&Nhmittnps. YIHe hcnifden SIder iinn
inm ACiuhc eilGclGocn. e. X H.s1eles
uhnu - M. HCrIiuIt GO3 ".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-16
,5niub Ntr6' ,Miclueie. Sane"

Nnuptulurtier pes GjeinnNpereius gWiclus
Die, SinRilulocu icocn Soiuneriiaaglbenn,
&criummiImNcn oCo oGenienntuI Wiet9era
Gercine" ieocl 2. H11o a. Sieniiu9 i'm
eQtuuat. IclcpUou Ntt. Tcrilulr 266G ".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-16
Sint's Sutcl,
Hr. 1924. tsgultimurc,S truir.

Simmer an 3crrcr III ncrmletben. Scinite
Scirdnfe mo gSeiic. al'aps Sieip'9ruliea
rci"sNier. standardization oe5 Git
Yumbarntir. Silmcrlpnbreuhen @nu' mn
peibpercius'. G6cF. s9el. - &Uiie 1869 10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-16
Mpam Mnpp,s MrInurant,

M, HUI, NotosNcnirnI sYIDcnIt,
Ser n9tutnoit Smmeriudbrcnoer Vallpcretn
pom Baltimore" |ncrinmmclt lid bier lie.
oclt NFnltne. - 8eorge Nrcbui & Cons
Nicr an Supf, ila6 ncut'bcr Slri brett
bonn SdB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-16
@altimurcr MnrftbcridJtc.

NnltlmorC -. Nornlur 1906.
Mchl. ~ 3nfubtcn 1859 IGiicr,
cilliGlicblih 20l TGiicr SIT Occult.
Eoint uno 1853 G1iicr 5lt Canton.
Gilitcnucriorbt - SGiicr. Sic No.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-16

pdlptNuur:icr oCS ,@aOerll-. qtdnnerbors".
&crein5 &criumntlunRen ieoer Sonllerita0
NbcHn. gtcltC Mtjtalicher lptltonlntet.
GursiiQlibcS WiCr ocr n9|ntto1nl.N rnllcs
rel" am ,3apf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-16

VT. gTN, NTnO8I HnTt NUIUnfb 8CITuEC,
liur5iiQlihc gScilic. Sptriiioicn II. llItior;
GiQnrrtH. Nciico NIcr am 5upt. Gurfd,
iir @cihdii5lcutc BON II 80 &urm. bis
; llbr gtuhmitiupa. lelcpbun =. & y.
- MI. Icrnun 3O0s ". :
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-16

= 4 7 =. ,JITTIIUECT IJTI WI
id)cl; ms Den Gleuotoren 5lrrlldgeio-
Gen 33 50 Nuid)cl; Glcputoreit . @ors
rotb 20l.247 Nuied)l. TcrtGuic: /
@nNQon 9tr. ) meIBer III 3S, | 90.
!.tr. > mciBer III 3Sla.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-16

1engieria. Hldltcr Tim
M%nifiprpscB): sic BADEN bel ocr9fon.
frrcf. cine beionbcre Huhhcit oil Den
adj aelegt, ilioem Sie Sbrcm @cgs
aler Sein Chr nno Die hnlbe Maze db.
41fi5yeu. Iaiiir bat Sic Der @eridltS.
81 Init lienH Mollatct @%eionanlB be-
ifraff Anacfloater g@icpiel
afouinlt 81 nuf Die Nnle?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-16
NcutiNc Sd)lnBrntc

Ho1Ncn. 3nfllbrcn 9lS2 gus
libel; aus ocn Gleuotorcn 5uriidaeso.
gen 3467 @ltidel;. Glcpotorcn . Gor.
ratb 2S5, 265 9uidel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-16
Su %ucrfaufcn:
MoSerncs siuciitOfi9cs @phnbnnS

Ode BAL .nlouni 9bcnic uto GIober.ztrnb 9
Dtmmer. Sizes Sans Bot nnc mcoernen Gin
riniuhaen, einfdIiebli6 gufblub an gbluG5'
TatinI uno moberne climbing
q. Z. Gallagher, sIiurterfebmcr,
gA. Er. 2s0s, Sdirtlultntis tpeilie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-16
gu %bcrfamfem.

3u ucrtnuicm:
s,riebt tic ~ipiprt. penn sic undl @araaiue Nus
idiuu hnitcn.
III, 42i, Sito 'l'nnlpn Stronc "uhcu. 2Sobn
hnis mo Stnll, gr. 1908 Gbrtiiinu Giraffe.
pnhrlt iinn gSobubnlS; Ar. E. Glib EopplCtou
eitnbe, 9abcn mn &nblbaila; 9r. llH l2h.
Siihs9dtrunfnlt 9lpCnuc; III, 1890. &cit Frnll
Girnbc: nieoriQcr @ruunitns
Sui. e. @artiibC,
0eihe Ghpte. Nr. POS, Sunrtlnno' ctr.
tSdna1N5&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-16
glerIGuut
9crIcngt i'm N%ascmcincn.
r.uiihes UNDERSTANDINGS .Nnrenn.
Stenenacindlc.
sicncaciudI:

" y SItHtnCINW.
0iHP utt cr,ulcnC Same lpitUidAi SicllC ais
t"Scieuidniterin pocr ais quite Nducbdiicril:
briic ]ieicrei6cli. Nhrciic: 20. q" Hrpcrtticn
oieiee. Ntattec. &c -
StriicQciudl:
EiIi inrGcr linIt ilidht SiCtlC ais NudCr
nrittcr Nu1n. lind3lirn pcIr In Nr. !.?j, lit
Baltimore. straie. tlG ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-16
2pHn II. Mitter'e e6uIumbtosSalfr,'

Tr. tG?2, Sit.Tratts etraRt.
npCi'cn- SUruliinNtcr &crcilt" perinnmei'
I'D icocn crilci SiCuiina i'm WIonnt IL
pcr Ndllc. Sulle liir 9CrciIte nth SET
lIhIeitCn III ucrutctbCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-16

y, SUUNNH NETUNIHNIt
Gr, 923, 9iprb'1ocn', 6dc AntboiN. ctr.
}erinmnlIultNaloinI pes. gNntnllln ; G9t!s
clnura III. 800, \. 9. ." SleibenfS is
itrifto gtr. 100" uzbilley Siitriits yir.
lO3. ;. ll.W." mo oSiitriItS gtr. 50,
,. ll.sN." Ndle an &ercinc al bernie
tDcn. Sciuitc Nicrc. 22einc NM nnbcre
@ctrdnic. 1cIcpbou: Is. x y. lSOlte 620 u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-16

0nrinn's Canton 9ieSerirau5. Vane,"
siibwcit.Gdc ,. ctr. II. Sait'slue., Canton
Nnuptnldriicr ocS ~GaItnu=9ieoerfrnitB".
SinR'tnloc icnCn Mtiituuh 9lhclln. Ser
iiu9 Hlhero. ogintiunuI"s Bier ant 3api.
G~beiapeatc Eclcpbnt - gSplfe 1ij3 Z.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-16

panpi0Inriicr oea ,NuOcrl 9r. lint. sNcrs
Gins, " .9thcnfrlB SnmeIpercins." n9nn'
ion Tmmcrtp. Nuua ltuo Sei6s Sereins, "
lluion" mo gNciper Gpnilune Nh AIS,
\. 9. g" Strides NiCr 5u icoer 8eit.
&. & 4. sICI2pbun - ISolie 2509 ~.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-16
Suieph sdnucnacr's Gaic.

2tij Gnlucrtuu Moab, unhe 5rcocrif.2 iur
Die bciten lSciItc I'M gSciielo. WinbI
icilcI 81 ieoer 3cit. @ci6ditaIuri6 ein'
S|pcStalilut. - NulCn 3i nCrlnieiben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-16

Nmpurteurc mo Gnprnas GiuItors odnbler,
dj9-6Gi, Wcit.Hratt', itaDe Genii'str.
Baltimore, Wtn.
Is. & Y. lclcpUpn - Spltb 1875 y.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-16

, Whcr'e .Gnctu eli, Vnuc,"
: Gdc Gait ino TnitsHucuuc, Canton.
; W'urnlunh lelcphuu 80 2l Il.
Nnnpiutnrticr hes @ciunnpcrcitS ,@ocls
; nett" sSumcn Scrclna oCn GosIipeiB."
|, a9unipn Duuclupc5 vi. 446. 3. 9. s."
} ,Crtcntal S%iitrtitS ltr. los. ,. lt,S9tF, uno
} ~Gonion Spnr- II. &ergilii2unpS sSersins".
, Sdlpcincr'e Gnic,
; i0f-1V SombnrosStr., SiGblnnotp,pn.
) Seiniie Wcinc mo 2iuli6rc. Ser eefiins
: bette Sri All oer Grnc. 49, Sic hciien
, Eopl FGrIoro in GiGblnnotcluu. 1runpte
! &CoiclunN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-16

WarpIamo Gbattcl 2oun NTOcIatiOn.
$40 Bis $500 ipcrorn ucrlicbeh uui W'pbrln,
Viaups etc, pbnc 9ntiernnns beriribru.
Vum 4. JaMmar 1905 an bcriuoen ilb liltlere
J,iirealir iuieocr in nnfcrcm nlien goilie,
| Ualuert. Sutlbiug, benl Serlbis9ebdioe eeaen'
\ iihcr.
Rittmer gr. 229, 231. 1888 ~(3,ueiter Slir),
SRbpitLGde TaBctte. unn ct. Yaui-Strabc.
Gnuoenirs tiir @eihaitsireluoe
t9ipb9. lS,3&S)
ysenn Chr 8eIb nptbta batt, menbrt Gndl
an mid. Hdrleben AMI Sul1re. M6beln uno
srrltoei9entbum Gerihuie1enbeit. attnc
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Wr. 0remer, Tr. 100,
Wsr6,%aea. etrabe, /. Stlr. 2nunorp NniIoina.
tstPrilt5-i
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-16
Niidtcr, 21O Gl.gcrinaton.StraE

3immcr Nr. 4.
tSclo uuf M6beI, Riuuus. SraeIH etc. BIZ
d YrpSent 3tnieu, eennu Iah Dem nelIelI @e'
lete, perlieben hei
Ntdtrr, 2tO Sh.9rrinatun. strake,
Sin1ner gir. 4.
Sn ber fffiee pirb peutid geiprphtn.
(gfpbt,1S)
The Forrest City times., 1906-06-22
Write for Illustrated Catalogue F R F E J. N. MULFORD, Jeweler.
 Memphis, Tenn.
HONE COMING FOR ALL KENTUCKIANS

Over 60, 900 former residents of the State of Kentucky have accepted the invitation of the Louisville Commercial Club to its me-comng celebration to be held in Louisville June 1917, i906 II will be the greatest gathering ever held in the state of Kentucky and S6o,0oo has already been subscribed for entertainment fund Wednesday June 13. will be Reception and Welcome Day: Thursday June II. Foster Day in honor of stephen Collins Foster the author of My Cid Kentucky Home; Friday, June 18th, Daniel Boone Day; Saturday June l6 Greater Kentucky Day. For this event tho
 LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE R. R.
 will Sell round trip tickets from all points on fits line to Louisville and Return at ONE FARE plus 25 cents, tickets being sale June 10 and F. limited returning June 9 with privilege of extension of limit until July g by depositiug ticket and upon payment of 60 cents. Stop-overs will be permitted at Glas gow Junction for parties desiring to visit cold at Louisville to all points in the state at ONE FARE plus 9 cents for the round trip, such tickets being on sale June 18-ls Indications are that several special trains will De run for this occasion, full particulars of which will be announced later sixteen page booklet giving full particulars be secured from any of the following representa- dves of the company.
 j. E. DAVENPORT, D. r. A, St. Louis Mo '. IL FITZGERALD. T. F. A, St. Louis. Mo. MAX BApfGARTEN, D. P. A. Memphis, Tenn. B. BAIRD T. r. A. Little Rock. Ark. l. II KINGSLEY, T. r. A, Dallas, Texas. W MORROW, T. r. A, Houston, Texas. j. K RlDGELY, D. r. A, New Orleans La. GEO. E HERRING, r. F. A., Jacksonville. Fla. l. t. H0LLENBBCK, D. F. A. Atlanta, Ga.
The Forrest City times., 1906-06-22
SIGNED BY PRESIDENT
OKLAHOMA AND INDIAN TERRI TORY WILL BE ADMITTED
 AS ONE STATE.
Arizona and New Mexico Can Come In as One State If the Peo-
 pie So Elect.

Washington-The president has signed the enabling act that will ad- init Oklahoma and Indian territory as one state whenever the people adopt a constitution. Guthrie will be the capital until 1915, and the state en- ters with five representatives and two senators. The new state will be known as Oklahoma.
 Arizona and New Mexico can enter as the state of Arizona If the people on the 9th of next November so vote The people of each territory vote sep arately, and the majority in each must be for union.
 The president signed his name with a gold pen and an eagle quill pen. He wrote Theodore" with the gold pen and Roosevelt" with the eagle quill. The quill pen was given to the Oklahoma Historical Society.
The Forrest City times., 1906-06-22
GOV. PATTisoN OF OHIO DEAD
Andrew L. Harris, Lieutenant Gov
 ernor, Sworn In as Acting

Cincinnati-John NJ Pattison dem ocrat. governor of Ohio. died at his home In Milford, a suburb of this city. His death was unexpected, al. though he had been ill ever since his inauguration. Andrew l.. Harris, re- publican, lieutenant governor, was sworn in as acting governor. The hands of the republicans.
 Andrew l.. Harris. lawyer and farm CT, was born in Butler county, O., November IT. 1885. Graduated at Mi ami university at Oxford, O., in 1860 following year entered the Union army, being mustered out as a briga- dier general by brevet. Elected lieu tenant governor both times that Will fam Mckinley was chosen governor.
 John M. Pattison. lawyer, state leg. islator, member of congress and gov. ernor of Ohio, born in Clermont coun- ty, O., June 13, 1S47. Enlisted as g volunteer in the United States army when 16, in 1864. entered college i'm. mediately after being mustered out, graduating at the Ohio Wesleyan uni yirsity with the class of 1869; a col lege mate of United States Senator James B. Foraker,
 The remains of the late governo were not taken to Columbus for a stat, funeral. His wishes and those of hi family were for d quiet service a home
The Forrest City times., 1906-06-22
"Fear God. Teu the Truth and Make Money
FORREST CITY. ARK. FRIDAY AFTERNOON JUNE P 19o6
HOUSE FOR LOCK CANAL
EXPRESSES IS PREFERENCE BY
 VOTE OF 1f0 TO 36.
A Sea-ievei Canal, Burton Said. Will Cost $4oo,ooo,ooo, and Take Twen.
 ty Years to Build.

Washington, D. C. In commit. tee of the whole, the house by vote of 110 to 36, voted in favor of lock canal across the isthmus of Panama, the amendment to this effect pelng presented by Representative Littauer, of New York.
 With members of congress sitting on the short steps in the aises of the house. around the space i'll front of the speakers desk, with the galleries filled and with MT Burton, of Ohio pointer in hand, indicating on charts the difference between a sea level and lock canal, the house presented every appearance of a class room.
 MT. Burton took position in front of the maps and called attention to the vital difference between the two types. remarking that were the topography understood it would be the very strongest argument for the lock canal. He said if the banks would not cave. if large boats could go through without running against rocks at the Siae ana could be properly Steered then sea level canal would be the enterprise which would be naturally preferred.
 But such canal convenient for modern shipping would in the judg. ment of those who have carefully studied the subject, cost s400,000 coo and more, and worlld exhaust twenty years or more in building
 Mir Bartlett, of Georgia, made a point of order against the amendment of Mir Littauer. He insisted that the amend ment was clearly new legislation and argued the question from that premise.
 The chair (Mr. Watson of Indiana held the amendment in order and without further discussion the Lit. tauer amendment was adopted.
The Forrest City times., 1906-06-22
COMMITTEE AND
 PRESIDENT AGREE
MEAT BILL THAT WILL SATISFY HOUSE, SENATE AND
 ROOSEVELT.
The Government Will Pay the Cost of inspection-Date Win Not Ap. pear On the Cans, Which Is Said to Be a Mutual Compromise-court Review Measure Dropped.

ingten-Speaker Cannon had long conference with the president, and at it's conclusion the speaker went before the agricultural committee. and when he got through the mem bers of the committee were of one mind on meat inspection, and the cof. troVersy between the president and the house seems at an end.
 Passed By the House.
 An amendment to the agricultural appropriation bill embodying the views of the president was introduced in the house the day following the speakers appearance before the com mtttee and interview with the presi- dent, and it passed that body with only one dissenting vote. It was sent to the senate, and efforts will be made to secure it's immediate passage through that body.
 Provisions of House Measure.
 The government. and not the pack. CTS, will be made to foot the bill for inspection. There will be no provi- sion in the bill for a head tax or for raising additional money for inspec. tion purposes after the federal appro- priation is exhausted. Congress hay. ing the only power to levy taxes, it was argued that it would be unconsti- tutional to empower the secretary of agriculture to levy head tax The proposed appropriation of $2,000, ,000 will be increased to $3,000000, with the idea of making the amount suf- ficiently large to obviate the possib.li- ty of the sum being exhausted and a head tax becoming necessary
 Court review measure dropped; in spectors from civil service; inspectors to be admitted to plants at all hours. day or night, whether plant is running or not; oate of inspection will not be on cans, and the inspection is to be so framed that the ingredients going into the canned products will be guar anteed as to quality.