davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-07-11
BRISTOW MAKES REPORT
ON PANAMA RAILROAD
Commissioner Recommends It's Con-
tinnance and Suggests Large Num-
Der of Improvements Be Made.

Joseph L. Bristow, VINO was appointed
a special commissioner to Investigate
trade conditions and other matters af-
fectiag the Panama Railroad and
Steamship Company. has submitted his
report to the War Department.
Mr. Bristow, after discussing from
several points OF view the question of
what policy should be pursued by the
Government in the management OF TIE
railroad. makes a number OF important
recommendations. He says:
Il would recommend that t3le Panana
railroad be continued as a commercial
line; that its facilities for handling com
rnerce be improved at once; that II be
double-tracked and re-equippcd WITH
modern rolling stock; that its port ia
cilities be enlarged by the construction
Of additional ,v1arves. and that modern
facilities for handling cargo De pro-
vided
-.That schedule Of rates fo- through
F; business be provided fixing the charges
at the ,ninima which the payment OF op-
eratino expenses ard fair dividend on
the investment OF the Government VIII
permit. The cost Of handling freight
with improved facilities, and not what
| ii has cost in the past, should be Csea
as the basis in fixing rates.
That the present policy of charging
| per cent of the rates on through bust
ness, subject 10 certain minima- be adj
hered to.
! THAT the steamship line between New
York and Colon be retained.
/ That the contracts with the Pacific
i Mail Steamship Company and the South
/ American lines be Cancelled, and the
| ports OF Coon and Panama opened TO
the use of all steamship lines on equal
terms.
That II within Il reasonable time Il
/ regular steamship passenger ard freight
service is not established between Colon
and the gulf ports a line be established
by the Panama railroad.
/ THAT If The Pacific Mail Steamship
| Company vyithdrawe its present Panama
J line an effort be mace TO induce some
| other company to eSta Diish first-cIass
service between the important Pacific
coast ports of the United States and
Panama; and, in the event that no 9th
! er company is prepared &c furnish the
service, that il is provided by the
Panama railroad
| That in traffic connections American
! steamship lines be favored 50 far as can
! be done consistently with the Treaty OBJ
| legations OF the United States
The Washington times., 1905-07-11
Great Was the Graft
For Equitable Chiefs
Startling Revelations Made by Insurance In
speCtor of New York State Show
Which Way the Money Went

NEW YORK, July u.-Startiing reve-
lations of Equitable graft are made in
the secret report of State Superinten-
dent of Insurance Hendricks, the con-
tents of which became known for the
first time today, when copies of it were
submitted to several State and county
officials
One of the most surprising statements
was charge made by Jacob Fl. Scciff.
head of the banking firm of Kuhn. Loeb
& Co., and director IN the Equitable.
that the records of the life assurance
society had been falsifiecl in order 20
make it appear that hundreds of thou.-
ands of dollars worth Of Union Pacific
pi eferred shares had been sod by his
firm to the Equitable at ID price above
the prevailing market price.
Who Got the Sh1Ies?
1t is not denied by anyone that the
shares were bought by the Equitable
but Mr.. Schiff was insistent that his
firm had not dealt directly with the
company in the matter. 1t was shown
that the company's checks in payment
for the shares had been sent to Kuhn.
Loeb & Co, according TO the company
records
Another surprising feature of the
Equitable investigation is the adrjs-
sion of Chauucey M DepeW United
States Senator and director OF the Equi-
table, that his (Depews) land improve
ntent company, now bankrupt, had
been able to secure loan Of ~-a0, 900
The Washington times., 1905-07-11
SOUY[N MIR POSTALS
SHOULD Be NICE
Other Kinds Are Barred
From the Mails.
|posToFFIcE MOST STRICT
Daily Haul of Sorts That Officials Oh
ject to and Refuse to Eeliysx
Is Enormous.
posToFFlcE MOST STRICT

In the Postoffice Departments cru
sade against impurity IN the mails At
tention has been directed to Questionable
souvenir postal cards.
Daily the Offices of the general super
intendent of the city and rural free de-
livery are in receipt Of scores of these
pieces of brilliantly printed cardboard
having tendency toward the immoral.
obscene. or profane.
They are sent IN by argus-eyed mail
carriers, postal clerks or postmasterw al
over the country, IN conformity with
the Instructions of the Postmaster Gem
eral that such missives must not be DE-
livered to the persons addressed.
Hundreds of designs just tribe s'o3
color" but which may be seen exhibited
IN windows Of reputable stores IN city,
town. and hamlet, are among the t.
booed
The fellow who blows in his penny
for the card that bears the inscription,
II PM having a devil O. a time" with the
devil representa- by flaming red nx-
ure OF his satanic majesty. viii be
greatly disappointed when he learns
that the cent stamp affixed carried his
cheerful message to Postmaster General
Cortelyou instead OF to his chlsm back
at Jonesville.
The Washington times., 1905-07-11
GOOD COLLEGES
BADLY NEEDED
Those Out of Date Will Get
No Rockefeller Money.
PRESIDENT HARPER'S VIEWS
There Are Universities Enough and
These Should Receive Endowments
Up in the Millions.

CHICAGO, July u.-Only the college
with d future is to be considered in adj
m1nistertng the latest Rockefeller gift
to education of $40, 000. 900, or in distribut-
ing any further gifts OF millions
PRESIDENT William r. Harper, of the
University Of Chicago. who returned
from the East yesterday. looking better
tnaH ms rr1eRoa have seen him for some
time. Is the authority for the foregoing
statement.
tnat has good location, and definite
mission may re Aive It's share Of Mr..
Rockefeliers gift Other institutions
OF learning. especially the out-of-date
colleges, according to President Harper,
VIII not be assisted
Schools unfortunately situated DR.
Harper said. ARE not to be considered
candidates for aid Rockefeller's mag
nificent fund VIII be of tremendous i'm
portance to the world, but only the
right kind OF a college must receive its
Dement'S II college cannot turn out
well-trained men 1t does not deserve to
benefit by this baGuest- If a college has
been unsuccessful, either In administra-
sion Or instruction. and lacks the proper
ideais, Il cannot be considered as q can
didate for aid
There are many colleges in Illinois
and Iowa which do not deserve assist
ance from this fund Continued DIR
HARPER Perhaps there are thirty or
forty of them.
We are lacking In colleges in this
country mean by this, colleges of the
better kind, such as we mean to helm
Perhaps we have universities enough.
Ihere ought tc be only a few unfyer-
stiles. Tor the reason that thew require
such great endorTments- While college
can get along IN s. 00e, 600 endowment
| believe a university should have at
least 3 $50, 900. coo, and perhaps g.
800, 100000 endowment"
The Washington times., 1905-07-11
ENGLAND NEEDS
LARGER ARMY
Lord Roberts Plea for More
Strength Creates Sensation.
MAY BRING KITCHENER HOME
Proposed to Give Him Free Hand in
Dealing With the Military
Situation

LONDON, July u.-Aimost the sole
topic of conversation in military and
diplomatic circles is the remarkable and
sensational speech of Lord Roberts in
the house of lords in which he declared
that England's present military strength
Is not sufficient for the defense Of the
empire in case of war. and that the gov
eminent should lose no time in making
absolutely necessary preparations fo:
strengthening the fighting ability of the
country.
The newspapers have very generally
commented on the statements of the dis
tinguished soldier. and. as a rule. they
join him in urging the government 10
take action. There is no doubt that
Lord Roberts position expresses the
views of practically all the best military
men in the army. Whether or not the
interests cited viii arouse the war office
from its condition of letharSy remains
to be seen
There is some talk of bringing Ritch-
ener home as soon SIS his plans in IN
Ola have reached a stage where he can
leave them for others to carry out, ana
giving him a free hand in dealing with
the military situation in England 1t
is doubtful however. whether those who
are fighting for the reform OF the army
will be able to successfully overcome the
strong social influences which always
have stood in the way of army reform.
The Washington times., 1905-07-11

from the Equitable on property ap-
praised by the State officials at only
$50, eco and that the mortgage had to
be foreclosed and the property taken
over by the insurance company, because
neither the principal Ior interest was
paid. MIR. Depew admitted under oath
that he had voted a director III favor
OF making the loan.
Paid for Cambon Dinner
The testimony of James Hazen Hyde
shows his admission that the society
paid for his famous Cambon dinner.
The amazing admission was also made
by young Hyde that he headed the syn
dictate to float the metropolitan Street
Railway Securities, as a member of the
executive committee of the Equitable
voted 10 buy the bonds for the society
and as member of the finance COM
r1ittee voted - ratify the executive
committees resolution. He said he saw
nothing wrong in this.
Hyde and Alexander Divided
William H. Mcintyre, a close friend
of Mr. Hyde testified to the big profits
made out of the Equitable by the Hyde
syndicates He said Hyde and AleXan-
der apportionated the shares of the gains
to the participants In one deal once. he
said. $s5, 900 was cleared.
Alvin W. Nrech. president of the Equi-
table, had made large profits out of the
increase IN capitaliza ton of the Trust
company while the Equitable. which
might have profited largely, had really
sustained losses.
The Washington times., 1905-07-11

CLEVELAND, Ohio. July 1.-THE
rent inquisltor is the latest.
1t is his business TO look into the
past. present and future of all persons
il Cleveland who rent property, also
prospective renters from out of town
He will not only know about the renter's
past records but keep track of the fami-
lies. He even keeps tab on the move
n.ents of the stork.
This information is foi' the benefit Of
the landlord. A prospective renter ap-
Plies TO a landlord, and The latter ex-
euses himself for a moment.
lie calls up the inquisitor, who puts
him in possession of facts concerning
the applicant. Then he returns to the
renter ready to do or not TO do business.
The National Information Bureau, of
Cleveland, was Incorporated at Colum-
bus Monday by T. D. Russell, W. r.
Chandler. c. l. Carpenter, r. A. Kitchen
and William kerZenberger. with a CAPT
tai stoc2s % $4,000
The Washington times., 1905-07-11
CHiLDREN'S GUARDIANS
ELECT THEIR OFFICERS

Al a meating OF the directors of the
Beard of Children's Guardians Saturday
night, IN the Offices OF the board b.
P4clSnian Mann was elected president to
serve out the uneXpired term Of VII
liam J. Miller. who died recently. Mr.
Mann was elected almost unanimously,
only two other candidates being pro
F. Cook ana j. b, Tupper. Thev only
received a small number OF votes
Miss Ella Moore was appointed acting
secretary If the place Of 5irs Eliza A
Rabscn, VINO will spend most Of the
summer out Of town
Mr. Mann's term Of Office expires some
time next fail, probably in October.
The Washington times., 1905-07-11
LAWN FETE IN PROGRESS
At ST. DOMiNIC'S CHURCH

\ lawn fete IS in progress on the lawn
at ST. Dominic's Catholic Church in
South Washington, ard will continue
during the week. The various booths
are tastefully decorated, and rows Of
Chinese lanterns illuminate the grounds
giving a picturesque effect 10 the scene.
The committees in charge of the en-
tertainment have been untiring in their
efforts toward making the lawn fete 4
success. and promise q pleasantly spent
evening To ali WHO attend
The proceeds are TO De devoted to the
payment of the expenses incurred in
making necessary improvements al the
Dominican Priory adjacent 10 the
church.
The Washington times., 1905-07-11
PAYS DEBT TO
GERMANS IN SAMOA

BERLIN. July n.-After having wait
ed for six years The German colonists
of Samoa have finally been paid by
the English government for the dam
ages which their property suffered dur
ing the rebellion in 1899. The amount
paid is S20,eoo
It is now hoped that the Government
of the United States, which is to pay
an equal amount, will soon follow the
ex ample set by England and pay the
colonists the money which they need
so much
The Washington times., 1905-07-11
KNIGHTS Or COLUMBUS
TO MEET I'M THE OPEN

The Washington Council, Knights Of
Columbus. has adopted a clever way to
outwit the hot weather. Instead of hold
ing Its regular meeting in the knights
lodge rooms. they are ooing to hold their
meeting this evening on the lawn of
Michael Keane, at Eighteenth street
and BcnIipg road.
The lawn viii be brilliantly lighted
with electric lights and refreshments
will be served during the evening. \
program of interest has beer arranged
for the occasion.
The Washington times., 1905-07-11
RENT lNOUUSITOR
NEWEST OCCUPATION
Landlords May Find Out All Necessary Information of
Prospective Tenant-Ofce Is Opened in Cleveland
With Capital of $4,000.

This is the first institution of its kind
in the country, and If it is a success In
Cleveland offices will be opened all over
the United States. Eastern capitalists
are behind the enterprise.
The Washington times., 1905-07-11

$1,000 Niagara Falls Excursion, BATH
more and Ohio R. r. Special train stand-
ard coaches and parlor cars from Wa1f-
ington zoo 81 m. July "A. via Philadelphis
and picturesque LahiXh Valley Tickets
limited ten days. Stopovers RETURNING.
The Washington times., 1905-07-11
BIG SUMMER HOTEL
DESTROYED BY FIRE

EASTON, Pa. July u.-Paxinosa Inn.
the largest summer hotel in Pennsylva-
MIA, containing 400 rooms, was destroyed
by fire yesterday. The hotel was
filled with guests. but all got out safely.
The loss Is estimated at $4,000.
The fire is said 20 be of incendiary
origin
The Washington times., 1905-07-11

Portland, Ore, via Scenic c. & o. Ry.
Lewis and Clark Exposition. Liberal
rates and Stop-oyer privileges.
The Washington times., 1905-07-11
Summer and Weekend Excursions.

Tickets TO Virginia mountain resorts
on sale ct Chesapeake and Ohio Offices.
The Washington times., 1905-07-11

Birmingham, Ala, Through Pullman
service via Seaboard Air Line. Leaves
Washington 6:25 p. III, arrive Birn!uZ-
nam next day 9:25 p. m. Office 1921 Pa ave
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-10-04
HnaarIt 1ino GracrIih.
Copyrighted by the Associated Press

guoapeit, p. Sept, - DIS
Greftttipfomite ser 8oalitfon8portet,
meldes 5irr 9eiprchunq Der 2oae Elm.
berufen morber lit, neil iif felt Sem
grlab 6eS llItimntumS 0es aaiiers
Die Gage eerfdlchtert bat. bot qeacn
ben aniier unb ietne Ratge5er aer1oc.
al Elm 3abeiSpotum aneencmmen.
Ias 8omite ipridt iein 8eoauern
aus, Dob Der 8aiier Ote Staotsmdn'
ner, bic er nod 8ien 6erufen bat,
nitt ougehGrt bat; tie pertreten Oie
Ruiorit1t beS ungariihen 2onO.
!oaes unO limb Sober Die 6iibrer Der
~nationaIen 9epeaung.
Softc, 2. Oft. Setite Woraen
trot ouf Der bieIiaen gorie Uieoer ein
id.orfes Steigen Der Sreiie elm; ale
9inseideu oeltten odrauf bin, bob oie
a~eifeiaerte 5Gtigfeit anbolten miro.
Bic oie Iepreiiion. melfe burh Den
ariea berporseruien woroen lit, iiber.
piltiet lit.
Iie Grreueruna oes giinoniIieS nit
gnnlono rat ale &reiIe NIT gertrauen
aui bic 3ufunft eriii4t.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-10-04

Guropds uH0 bic grOBen Sunuerss
nOtbe, bon Osnsn isoe Suuberttauienbe
BON SpfsrR forbsrt, treten INNER 0fs
ter, faft ale flint Sabre elm. 2etber
1T bier nidt Der Srt duf bieIes MdIs
ienuugIiG, uuf bisIs entiesIi6s asras
ridden 3uftdnOs Rublanbs uGbsr eins
3u9sben.
SIN Sabre 1881 tpurbe QIsrunbsr
III. BON ben RtbtIiIten permtttelit sis
nes 0pnamitbombsn : attentuts in
g%rauiamiter Deiie ermoroet. Der
bette 9erriher, tpelden RuBlano be-
iefsn bat, jeosnfals Der IiberaIts uno
Der tpoblmeinenofte muBte .3erriFsn
tperoen bon p%srblenbeten Wenfhen.
tpel9e permeinen Our9 hire Sdres
densmittsI elm 2anb in einen mobers
men 8erfafuugsTtaut umipanbeIn au
tOnren, in pelhsm Iieben qdtel Der
SsiammtbspOIterung u~nptFeu6e, abers
glGubii4e 8ausrn iinb! uebriaens
gilt IS ieBt als cine aIlssmein aegIaubt.
Sbatia4e, oaB &difer QIerdnOer III.
benz ruiiti6en 8olte an Ieinem 81.
Seburtstage cine 9srfaTuno aeben
tuolte. Dieter 9sburtstaa mare auf
ben %. April 1881 ~gefalen unb am
81. MGr3 oesislbsn Sa6res fpurbe
alerdnoer ermorbet. Sene BON
aIeranber geplunts 8erfafuna tennt
man nt4t. DAB ie isbr LIBERAL Guss
gefaaen pGre, lit pObI niGt unauusb.
men, bate audi fir bas iebiee ruff
l9e Doll ntht getdugt. aber INNER
bin tpdre es Elm GHfun9 gsfoeien su
stnsr mObernen, Der 4%uftIGrung uno
Der 8oltsfreibsit mebr Re9nung
trdgenoen Stdatsfoim.
Der Ra6fplger bes 8eFrsiers mar
oefen 3peiter Spbn 4lsranber III,
Sin GIterer 8ruber, Ricolaus, Elm
iebr f6pGhli6es &tnb, mar in friis
Der Sugeno bel einem 8tnbsripisI BON
eben oieiem bGrsnitdrten iingeren
C~loer oerartis psrleBt fporbsn, baB
er l9On in iunssn Subrsn ftarb. Der
brittle aleranber mar cine Siibuenaes
ltait, elm Meni9 BON ungepDbnli6er
tOrperIt4sr araft, Elm s9ter Romas
nom, fpenn iiberbuupt nod bon s6ten
Romanolps bic Rsbe Tein lam. absr
er 1T niemaIs CUR Rubs setommsn.
Se'tdnot9 lebte er tn Der GnaIt Dor
ben RibtIiften. Gs bsibt, bub er cine
3sitIang ieben MOrssn auf fetnem
S9rstbtii6e etnen 3sttsI gefunOsn
4dbs, in pel9em ibm nit benz Sobs
georobt tpurbe, ubne baB es gelunssu
mare, oes 8erfaFsrs Oieisr Sobssurs
tbslIe Rabbdft gu rperben. 0rei srpBe
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-10-04

Qttentate fpurben auf oieisn SsrrIder
psribt, oarunter oas groBe Winens
Qttcntpt i'm B~interpalaIt unb nqs
msntli9 jensr nod In aasr 3eitses
npHen @eod9tnib lebsnbe Qni6ldg
Bel 8prtt. Die RibiIiiten battsn bds
@iienbabngeleiie BEL isusm Srts uns
terminirt uno IsBten Die Rins, ttos
Der DISQUALIFICATION usberpa9uns Der
8d6n, in Brand, uls Der tdiIerli9e
3ug bic uugliids tGtte gsruOe paFirts.
Mie burd Elm plumber Durbe Der
gSar unb beFen 6umilie BON einsm
sntieBli9en Sobe gerettet. au9 Der
Cob biefss tsrnGeiunosu. erIt i'm
acknowledgement Sabre itebenbeE
SerrI9srs erfrlgte nit peroGhtiger
YlDbli6tstt.
Seit Ropemher 1894 regiert Der
ieBiae Gsur NttoldusI H., Elm 5drs
ter f6pG6li6sr WsnId, Der 5reuuo
bes Sriebsns, tsr urbsbsr bes Suoger
S6ieosgeri6ts, Der Mann, pelhsr
nod am lebtsn Reujabrstass als Die
8orbotsn bss s,gsaudrtigsn iupds
Mid : ruFiI6su 8rieses iid fur ieoen
aufmsrtiumen 8eoba4ter Der polite
I6sn @preGngs als unubpeishar
seieten, bic Grtldruns abgab: .Dos
fir bin i4 benn Gar, penn id ni4t
siR GriebeRsaar iein tann9"
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-10-04

liue Dos mar ihm bititr,r GrHf.
ylan Efbs "a on btn ;aG~natlnbsn
ArltaE geFbtttiiHnesE, eab Rysnldns
GtIltuiti eapCn l~btrSeHgt Itin mus's,
eab Der DrisDtH trbaltsn bltitt. .tis
llh, tcnuis mar a'piosrn. ME iann
man cine 10 agertHiD t poltiil trsis
ben unb bod otH arisl permsioen
lDclltr2 Der W~ibsriprad. D.lfsr
BARN iieet. III 5uglsiG Der Btpcis,
pit irsEig aIimodi 9 lsILil Der ruis
fftt 1ssppt if, pie er bic Dina,
bod ibren siesnen @sg qsben IaFen
mnB, rsthe er 81 btberriGen aIaubt.
I'm Der Gbrliftsit Der 5~rieoensliebe
oieies GSareH 81 5ipsifeln, bat man
tsin NeGt. aber Ritolaus fonnte
RublaEos nett uuEi1duenos unt
ldnge pprbereitste @sstpolitit uiht
dnoern, sr tonnte ben Trud niGt be-
feitigen, Dslder bdburG auf .Sapan
lcitete unc Der f6l;sBli5 gum 8rieae
fihren muBte. Wan bat RuBluros
3Oserungspolitit Sapan ~eeocniibsr
oamals 10 ausgelsst, dls nolle RuBs
lamb 3tit getpinnen an Rifunesn.
Der Sang bes ariesss Bat aber ess
asist, Bah RuBlanO isus 3sit ri9t 81
Riitungsn a~rsgsnust bat, bds e
ppaig ullpor6srettet ourh ben ause
bruh Seq 8risses iibsrraI6t purbe.
Der G5ar ober muB uus oana4 alS
stn S6pd4lins sri9sinen.
DDS 1T sr audi. 4bsr er ift e.
na4 uno na4 gefporoen. 4Rit bod
fliegenoen &eformplGnsn trdt er Dor
nunnshr neun Sabrsn feline R.gies
rung an. Ssin Batter bate Ii6 nit
einem fat unbur6brinoIi6en lebenbi.
gen @oa umsebsu, beTtebsnb aus Sc
beimpoli5tften. Sfficisrsn, bOber
BiirbentrG9ern. Ritolaus bob bisisn
Wddtoisnit iOfOrt auf; ia, sr 3siett
ii4 otter Cbne Iihtbars 8eslsttuns Il
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-10-04

G8dr HitoIaus III. 1T teiR estiti!
bernorrdgenber Wann. Gr bat ni6ts
aber aud abIoIut gar ni9ts bon iei
mem trdftpolen Batter. gr 1T DO
i9mdhtiser, tlstnerS tatur uno ma6
ieBt sntI9ieoen ben @inorud cine
truntsn Wannes. als sr i'm 8oriabr
ben 8eIu9 am Wiener Sofs srtpibert'
fisl IS ollgemsin auf, pte Der feds
unooreiBigidbrige SCAR gegen Del
truftpollsu elaitti6en Siebsn3ige
SrunS SOispb in t0rperli4er GrI6sl
nuug abitanb. Der Sdbel6isb, roe;
den Dor brei3ebn Sabrsn elm idponi
Iher NttentGter BEN iunsen 3ars
piti9 perieBt bat, Ipa bic CARTE 9t
iunb6stt bes 2ebtsrsn tief erf4itter
6dben. Ri6t neniesr m6gli9 in &
aber, baB bic bsitGnoigs, 3ismlia IN
fruhtbare 4rbeit, bies sniae Rinae
oes GSoren nit BEN WrIp6 ruFil6t
Sureautratie, bds Rer~psnIpfem be
I4tpG6li6en ScrrInsrs untergrabe
baben. Der aus6ru6 bss Rriegs
nit Sopan Fat oislsn iib:raus nsr
DoisH 9srrI4sr I9per g%etroffsu. &
eriheint jrBt uls ELL beItGnoi
f4tpontenber Reurafbsnitsr, uufG
big, sinen 8siHluB 5u fallen; uIs ii
lei4t %lentbures Dsrt5eus in ben Gan.
ben iein.r umssbuua.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-10-04

ben StraBsn 9stersburgs unb Mos:
.tuus. lGr .nubm cine srOBere 4nSubI
BON ReFprmsn in ansrtff unO fi6rtt
audi Die meiIten berielben bur9. Ssir
S~aupttreben uber mar barauf gsrid'
tet, bic Delt bon Ieinen frsunbli9eu
abIi9ten 81 ii~bsrasussn unb ben Rd'
men stuss 5r~ieoensSuren gu uerote'
men, Srsili6, feline Wiuiiter betrie.
ben bic GrpuniionspOIitit psitsr. Del'
DE felt Sdbren ous ruHiibs PRO
aramm bilOet. sic I9sineu Der
g3arsr iiber5eust gu baden, bab bic
ies gsf6eben t0nns, O1ue Supdn gun
&riegs gu 3pingsn, pie ia iiberhaup'
cine gsfpalttgs unteriddBuns bielss
Ssgnsrs in ben fiibrsnbeu &rstisr
RuBlaHps ppraeberr16t bat.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-10-04

nonme etner neren Nnietbe an StellI
Der bobe 3inIen t~ragenoen Bombs, DIT
iest a~uSiteben, oorgei6lu9en Deroer
tpirb. Die leste auleibe 1T nod midi
iutoft uno aeniigt, nm Die iupunii6'
armee nod $auie 81 bringcu llno 81
entlaIIen. 8eniionen unh 8ittpen
rub acknowledgment tuerNen II
Observation-Disclosures se5aflt iper
BEN, neil Die &eqieri1rg onnimmt, odt
biefe @ertpupiere BON ibren SeIiteri
uidt perfouft rper6en.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-10-04
Hnr ben funfeEipneQen IrieSen.

Ro6Ien5, :. Ofi. - Nus Ncl-
pieo I'M &egierunsSbe5irt 8obIen5
ptrb aemeloet oaB iid Der ueite Oberr
pr6iiSent Der 3beinproOin3, Sreiberr
Clemens b. sdorlemer.2ieIer, in Der
eoougpliiden Spno6e CUR oifi5ieueH
geariiBune eiufono unS cine 6emer'
~icusrperte Reoe belt. Ter SGerpr6it.
bent erfIarte. er i0rOere itets nat
Rr6ften Den fonfefioneIen 5ricoen.
gr lei IelbIt &otboIif, bolte aber ieine
reliaiSIen lleberSeuguugen %percinbor
nit benz poaiten Gintreten fir Die
tirtli6en un6 reltai6Ien 8unI6e Der
ppanaeIiihen Mitbiiraer.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-10-04

ae;;er 0isslaas fat i'm sam @rafeS
ssmadt.
cOpyr,sAtsd by the Associated Press

= e. 8eterSbure, 2. Oft. 90
sSeuts 1T in zen 3eitunser eth toiier
! jdes 1ef-et erTAienen, in tpelfer
r~maefsueidt wirS, baB Bitte in Der
t~SrafsntapS erhoben worben it, Gaa
ensfret fsat unter anberem:
Sn Rmerfenuuns ieiner DienIte fi1
sven Th~en no aas @aterluno lyno DC,
gaetprroeruSuerien art une @etie, u
.usI6er er cine 10 bo&ipidtise arigab'
ateiSfs hat, ,ns aIs beionoerer @nuben
l1ft bss Saifers,"
Der R~iifGe Raiier BOT @itte Der
tGtmnarseu a6isrctDeu perlieben.