davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-10
9(rbcitct. Nus Itono.

9erbidciL Jiuiiiidl Nolen, 8
slngult. Gin ougencincr StrifC
1T bier ou3gcbrohclt INTO oleVeipob
ner perloien Die Stnot.
llnruben in 9ci lnrabien.
9enocrp Nciiorobien 9. 9lllg
= ernite llnrubcn iinO unter ocn8c
ierpilten ouagcbro6elL llno Die 5ll'
multltantcn ucrlegcn iih alll's Nliln'
bern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-10
Ma oaS Ynblifum.
Die y@eltcrn Wiarglanb Giien.

Die y@eitern Marplanb Giien.
balm Comp" brillgt biernit Die am
Wiontng 0en Z. 9liglit, erlolgte gr.
oiintng ibreS nellen 3obrfarten.
mo 6rudt bureaus in 9ir. %,
Wcit 9aItinoreiirobc, 3ur gn5eige.
SiBe iiir Een. Wior uno anoere
3iigc f0nnen BORT rclerpirt lpcroen.
Hun0iobrt Nilete 81 ermdBi9teu
Erciicu, DiciIen. uno regulGre SSabr.
fartcu gum gerfnllI. SSniormation
ilber6ruhtrotelt miro ertbeilt, 5rott.
iheinc merben alisgeitellt ilno boil.
Itdnoige 9lustllnit getrefis 5radt.
oOer Yoiingier Yeioroerllng ertbeilt.
(220,2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-10
sSupnujihe 2iit.

3ofio, .. 9Du1uit. 49, 0ns Mo-
rinc 0epartcncnt fiinoigt an oab
cine slbtbeilnl Snpdncr i'll Bort
Smperotor, $50 Wcilen iiiolid bon
aaItri.9oi, Sibiricn, lnnoete uno oen
2eudttburm 4drier 9eiangen nabm
i'm aber luieO,r in 6reibeit ieBte uno
linn aeitattctc. IN Der griiiIhrng ieiner
GiIid,t iortrio5rcn. lie Seitdt.
tburmmode iIo6 lonoeinlpdrts, obne
iracno peldlcu @iOeritano 81 leiiten.
| glls bic cSap1ucr III aaltrigai lat-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-10
Baltimore Balm.
gliaaara GallssGrfnriion.

$1,000 Baltimore nan Niagara. sails une ~.
rid am Sreiiag bem IL. Ansnt Sdbr,
farielt itno filr Die oiniubrt duli Dem nm
7.5b Bprmiiiags bout 3umoen 8dbHbof
INT llbrSorHitiugs bom nipunt Ronal.
Ndbnhoie abinbreftoeH Spe8ialJuge giiI.
tg: fir bic Nidiabrt 5ebn 1aee. Elm.
fdlebldb oeS Seriaufstapes. giIfig
slbiteber nab Toronto utto 1bouiunb
S9lulto.
auientbdlie In guffdo, 9iocbeFter. &c.
nehd Suifins t3len uRo Wiaib 9buuf
tpiro umi bet Aiidreiic erIdnht.
Sernere etirriioHen tperbcu ant 1.
nm 10. Sepiember perauiiaItet
(2i6~-29)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-10
rtr gptnihheit annarr oammtr.

bon BEN Der 1irbfer fpritht. mub efipus 5urdbt.
bares iein; 1ber idum niinoer beoriidi. dlS Der
oapon ett1bte Wliidnibtop W oer Wnnn. eeifen
Nerodunugeotgane ltd IN eiHem Suitnuo be-
lidnbiger @erei3ibeit unb @eitoribeit betinoen.
9r eronlhet coIicnunnlen nno fedlt lanafdm bas
bin. Ter Vebduernslucrtbe, tuenu ct bic Ct.
SerHnro aramterpiIleu nidbt feiint. oer Heinfitul
ltenHiqbe Ibot, iuenn CT ichon oapon 1ebbri bat
mo iie nidtt gebraudt. 9lei dIlen d,rnnfchen
Wlaaen ullb Seberleioen. Sospepe unh Yer,
oauulipsbeiCbperoeH luo lie oas nnerfnnnt bette.
linfriigiIdite Seimiiel ons Der oeiliibe str8tei'
ldae enbdlt Gle ino in alien apotbsien 5ii
baben. t2tS9Sa, ,I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-10
Anbfhagfn
1tudJ
npt1t EHHrtt.

9elltc, ole na9 bem Giicu bon Dem ejeiabI
bee ueberIlluna unb e6fusrs nisbsresorn6f
perbsn urb iueI6su bdufia bic Rabruna ais
su lntper urb hr1dene I'm wlaeen ltsaene ers
T6etnt ooer ote an geritonfurg. trnetItnen
edmorrboiosu. EIutnrbraua mad benz aopf.
W'nsenidure. Reteuna snm sre6en. sobtren.
nen. aopfipeb. gpiberpiIIsn eeeeR maornnss
pldbunesu einien oosr SInttsrH Der Serstta.
tigfeit, bsbrldersen oeer srftIdenbsH eefibs
fen beim NeberIeesn. genommsnbslt betm pfos.
It&en elufiiebeu Quutttu ooer Gltmmern Doc
ben gneen. 5isber uUo burtpfsm S6msra tint
aopf, manaeInber SduetbsntwtdIuue. SeIbs
fi6t bsr Sdut unb Der 9Iuaen. S6merasn In
ber Gdte. ber @ruit. beu SItecsru uno on
pT5eIi1sn SiseesrhbIsu Isioen. lotisu elm paas
Gofeu auiuenben bon u
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-10
r ALWAYS 1!,'s.,
ipeIoe rafb bas sbitem bon aIIen ben pben
aneefii1rten leiben befreien tperbeu.
Mabtuan & Co.. Nsp Uorf.

Mabtuan & Co.. Nsp Uorf.
wertbe Serren - Sn geBne dui -Iaopdea
VtHen" piHf6e Id 8u faaeu. bub i1 ntemals
ireeno elm SeiImittet seiuuosn babe. oas beus
ieIbeu aIet6 IT,
@dbreno ber Ieeten spei Sabre lit 10 an
rero5fer Tbspepfte iinb Uerftppfiino. Rad
benz 9Iien osrfpirte TO ein GefhbI bee Snuers
TN Uluaen uno bes Grbrehers. bate enmers
asH unb mar fbpiuoItb TN sop'. unb oann
nurbe i'd nerb1s. S1 probtrte unss, pds
mir erpicbIen mar. Wleiu qrst taefe mir,
bnb Id tronifhe 8erfopfuna uHb etnen fdiies
rem W,neeu babe. Or buIf mtr Elm uentg.
absr furtrte nith ni6t SO iuar Taft ber5ipsts
felt gubIi6 bepoa MID elm Greuuo. -gaabs
pab's Rtuen- 8u probtren. mas Id du1 tbdt.
tlnb Id iaee NIT @erenneeu. bab fte mir nt6i
uur einberuno beri6afften. fonoern mtb pcfiftu
fnriren. Soaar noheem i6 fts etn raar 1das
eenommen bate. arbetiete Der MneeH reeuIar.
unb bic bbspeptif1sn Sbmptcme ftnb f6on ber.
I6munbsn. Sest ihnIe 10 mtn wis elm nsues
Dsenfd.
p,bee eoit ete unb obrs tpunbsrbare Gse
bisin isgusn SO perbIeibe obr
q. b. 1ssrtsr. Muentctru. Ga. !
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-10
,sn Ybilnoelpbio, 1u., lit 8

= 3n NbilnoeIpbln, Nor IT ocr
aailirer Oscar &. Barton oui Die sIn.
iduloianng perbaitet. Der IirmaGon'
ron Bros. IN gteip-Do $4,000 ertt-
ipelloct 5ii bnben. Seine 9lilslieferling
nadl Wcip.Oorf miro oemnddit erfol.
gen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-10
Spicr icincs 9cruies.
Gr5biidDoi GbapCllc'0 9IbIcbcu.

8uroc pom, @cIbiicbcr bcio0cn nab
reno cr ieincS 9Irntc@ inter Der
Grfronftcn lpoltctc. - gSor udt
Sabre al ser ct. rSoicpb9 STRIDE
in Baltimore tb0tig. - Gic Scn.
die int ,3ltnCbnicll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-10
@mrppdii6c Sabelberid)te.
SiitoriidJca (ircisnif.

9lm @cbnrtSto9c 0C9 ruililbclr
lbronfolger0 iou Der Gnhulni
5ltr SoltspcrtrctlnN ocncbnli9t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-10
.Ot orotto u nIcib {.

Songcr Morotto. .. 9lug.- Mo
nohungen 9ctrciIa cmcr ocltihcn
slnlcibe pon $5,000,OO0 mcrocn Wie
mon crlportet ocmudhit nit &opi'
toliitcn in Berlin 5um NbihluB fom.
men
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-02-17
WARMERS TRIP TO WASHINGTON
Governor of Michigan Makes Arrange
ments for His Attendance at the In
auguration of Roosevelt

Ionia, Mich. Feb. 15.-Quartermas
ter General Kidd was i'm Detroit i'm
conference with III. w. jameson. dis
trict passenger agent of the Great Cen
trail. to complete arrangements forG Gov
ernor Warmers Washington trip. The
party will consist of Governor War
ner and staff. state officers, members
of the legislature. the DENLY and
Michigan clubs, of Detroit, and any
other who may wish to go. The train
is special. but is not exclusively for
state officials.
1t will consist of seven Pulmans. a
diner AMI baggage car. and will leave
the Union station, Detroit. at p. M.
Thursday, March 2. arriving in Wash
ington at ] 80 Friday. Quarters have
been obtained for the governor and
party at the Riggs hotel. corner of G..
street and Pennsylvania avenue Gen
eral Kidd says that $50 will cover the
necessary expenses Of the trip. The
fare for round trip will be S14.50,
berth $3.50 each way, and room and
board at Washington 50 per day.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-02-17
REPUBLICANS MEET
State Convention at Grand Rap.
ids dominates a Ticket for
the Spring EIec lions.
TWO CLUBS AT A JOINT DINNER
Many Prominent Men at the Table
Governors Trip I'd the In.
auguration.

Grand Rapids. Mich. Feb. 10
The republican state JUDICIAL conven-
ton nominated the following ticket
to he yo.ed at the coming spring cleo
ton Justice of the supreme court,
Joseph Il. Moore Lapeer, renominated;
member OF the board of regents. Uni
versity Of Michigan. Arthur Hill. Sagi-
nav, renOminated. and DR.. w. H. Saw
yer. IIillsdale: member of the state
board of education, w. j. McKOne. Al
bion. There was not full compile
ment Of delegates, owing to trains on
several lines Of railroad being stalled
by snow drifts Hon. r. ]. O'Brien.
of this city. who is slated for the post
minister 10 Denmark. was permanent
chairman. and G. j. Diekema. OF Hol-
land, chairman of the Republican state
committee. OBLIGATED as permanent
chairman. The resolutions were very
brief and commended the administra-
ton of President Roosevelt and the
line of police he mapped out in his
message to congress. reaffirmed the
platform Of the last Republican state
convention. and commanded the adj
ministration Of Gov. Warner.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-02-17
THEY BOTH STAND PAT
Russians and British on the the North Sea
Commission Report on the Testimony
Taken in the Inquiry.

Paris. Feb. 1.-THE international
commission which is inquiring into the
North sea incident has heard the con-
illusions of the British and Russian
agents upon the testimony presented.
The British conclusions maintain that
the testimony showed that no torpedo
boats were present, and that therefore
the firing was uniustifiable. whereas
the Russian conclusions hold that the
testimony showed that torpedo boats
were present and that the firing was
fully warranted.
The Russian statement closes with
a declaration OF profound regret at
the fact that innocent lives had been
sacrificed, and announces the willing
ness Of the Russian government to pay
an indemnity to the survivors and
families Of the victims. leaving the
amount and partition of the indemnity
to The Hague tribunal. The arbiters
will now proceed to reach decision.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-02-17
sENATE PUTS IN THE WORD
Presidents Action in Writing the Letter
La Not Taken Kindly.

When the senate met in executive
session Saturday Cullom read the presi-
dents letter and it was sharply crit
cised as Il uSurpation Of the rights of
the senate. Even Spooner insisted that
the senate should uphold its dignity
as n coordinate branch OF the govern
ment and that il could not accept the
view OF any other branch of the gov
eminent in the matter Of exercising its
constitutional functions as a part OF
the treaty making power. There were
no defenders of the propriety from n
constitutional standpoint, of the let
ter.
Lodge, the presidents bosom friend.
declared. while holding that the senate
should stand to its rights, that he was
sure the president was not willfully
trying TO usup the powers Of the sen
ate nor to gather to himself any pow
ers other than that which constitution
ally belonged TO the executive, and
that the differences were confined to
phra seology in the treaties There was
no acrimony i'm the discussion. but the
Nii'iiS vi 'he i'lteI was HeicIdll! re-
sented
The result was that when it came to
vote the word agreement" was
struck out and treaty" put i'm it's
pace, making IL necessary TO negotiate
treaty for every case that is arbi-
trated. As the purpose Of the treaty
was plainly 10 eliminate this process.
the so-called arbitration treaties be
come only a declaration that the Unit
ed states is willing to negotiate treat
les TO arhitrate questions i'm dispute.
The only votes i'm the negative were
those Of Dolliver Fairbanks. Hopkins,
McCumber Nelson. Platt of Connect
cut. Stewart Warren and Wetmore.
The clause OF the proposed treaties
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-02-17

President Thinks the senate Action Made
Them Closed Incident.

Washington. Feb. IA. President
Roosevelt will not present the arbitra-
ton treaties as amended by the SEN
ate to the countries with which they
were negotiated. In reply to numerous
inquiries by representatives of tie
press at the state department Secre-
tary Hay made in substance the fol-
lowing statement:
The president regards the matter Of
the general arbitration treaties as con-
cluded by the action of the senate Sat
urday. He recognizes the right of the
senate 10 reject a treaty either by n d.
rect vote in that sense or indirectly by
changes which are incompatible with
its spirit and purpose. He considers
that with the senate amendment the
treaties not only cease 10 be a step
forward i'm the cause of general arbi-
tration. but are really step back
ward. and therefore he is unable to
resent them in this altered form to
the countries with which we have
been in negotiation"
The treaties were received at the
White House yesterday. and following
the usual procedure they will be re-
corded and forwarded to the state de-
partment They will he sent to the Ii
brarian where. In accordance with the
statement issued by Secretary Hay,
they will remain.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-02-17

so radically amended is In article 2,
as follows: lin each individual case
the high contracting parties, before ap-
pealng TO the permanent court OF ar
bitration. shall conclude a special
treaty defining clearly the matter In
dispute" etc. The word treaty" takes
the place of agreement" in the treaties
as they were negotiated.
In discussing the letter TO Cullom
Morgan spoke of II as another evil
dence OF the presidents tendency to-
ward the usurpation of the senatorial
prerogative and said that the president
had no more right TO interfere with
the senate's consideration Of the sub
ject at this stage of the preceding
than the senate would have had to in
terfere with him while the treaty was
in process of preparation.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-02-17
Republican Club Banquet.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Feb. 10
The 18th annual banquet of the Lin
coin club and the Young Mems Repub-
lican club was held at the Auditorium
and was attended by many of the lead
ing Republicans Of Michigan. The
toast master was George Clapperton
OF Grand Rapids, Hon. Luther Latin
Mills. Of Chicago. responded 10 the
toast. abraham Lincoln" He was fol
lowed by Hon w. III. Montague OF
HAMILTON. Ont, who spoke on the
subject of Reciprocity" 'Lincoln's
Day I'm Indiana" was responded TO by
Hon. Addison Harris. of Indiana, ex-
minister 10 Austria.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-02-17
Tired
Nervous

When you feel languid, tired,
nervous and irritable, your vi
tally is low-your supply of
nerve energy exhausted, and
your system running down for
lack of power,
The organs of the body are
working poorly, or not at all,
and you are not getting the
nourishment needed. This soon
impoverishes the blood and in
stead of throwing off the i'm
purities, distributes it all
through the body. This brings
disease and misery.
Feed the nerves with DR..
Miles Nervine, a nerve food,
nerve medicine, that nourishes
and strengthens the nerves, and
see how quickly you will get
strong and vigorous.
my wife suffered with nervousness
previous TO a recent attack OF typhoid
FEVER, Dul aItef nef recovery from the
fever, she was much worse and could
hardly control herself being exceed
ingly nervous when the least excited
She was very restless at night, and
never had a good nights rest. She
also suffered much from nervous head
ache. DR.. Miles Nervine was recon-
mended by a friend. After the first
three doses she had a good nights
rest, and at the end OF the first weeks
treatment she was wonderfully inn
proved. Continued use of Nervine has
completed her entire cure"
OTTO KOLB,
1921 Cherry ST., Evansville, Ind
Or. Miles Nervine Is sold by your
druggist, who will guarantee that the
first bottle will benefit. II il falls, he
will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-02-17
INDon,EMENr FOR THE SENATE
Andrew Carnegie Sends Foster q Teie-
gram So Does Wayne MoNeagh.

gram so Does Wayne MoNeagh.
Colonel Foster has kilograms from
Andrew Carnegie and Wayne McVeagh,
both of which lndorse the senate's ac-
ton. Carnegie says: You can truly
say that | am forced to see that the
senate only did its duty. | could not
have done otherwise than vote with
the majority, though with such reluc-
lance as Senators Lodge, Spooner, Cul-
lom and others expressed | know the
president and secretary of state are
just as clear and honest in their con-
victions as the senate is.'
McNeagh says: "1'he language of our
constitution, framed by the wisdom of
our fathers, is exceptionally plain and
imperative as TO the treaty making
power. 1t requires as a condition pre-
cedent to the making of any treaty
and every agreement between this
country and any foreign power should
be called treaty, because the consti-
tuition so calls it-that It shall be sub
mitted TO the senate and that two
thirds Of the senators present concur
in the wisdom Of making ii.
Is II uncomfortable that in view OF such
provisions n president alone can make
any action Of his part of the supreme
law Of the land? %
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-02-17
Neg Has "a Mission IN the Pen.

Simeon Lewis. the negro who was
sentenced to a life term i'm Marquette
prison for probably fatal assault on
his former employer. Thomas TWAIN
ley. whom he robbed OF $2S. says he
has had IAN inspiration from heaven. :"
He says: II was told to go forth and
be preacher TO the convicts i'm the
prison up there at Marquette. and
will spend the remainder Of my life
i'm that service
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-02-17
Plan ofChadw,ck Trial Is Out.

Cleveland. O.. Feb. III. =. Daw-
ley. counsel for Mrs. Chadwick, asked
i'm Judge Taylor's court upon what
charge his client would first be tried.
District Attorney Sullivan said Mrs.
Chadwick probably would he placed on
trial first on the charge of conspiracy
with President Bcckwith and Cashier
Spear OF the Citizens National bank of
Qberlin TO violate the statutes Of tie
United States with regard TO that
hank
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-02-17
Pere Marquette Train Snow Bound.

Detroit. Feb. 15.-Light SHOWS are
reported throughout Michigan. follow
ing the cold wave. which reached a
climax early yesterday. In Detroit
the mercury rose from II degrees be-
low zero at a. III. to - above at
p. m. According to a Tribune special
a Pere Marquette passenger train
from Chicago which was due i'm Grand
Rapids at $50 p. m. Monday, is snow
bound near East Saugatuck.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-02-17
Zig Irnnsfer of Iand.

Houghton. Mich. Feb. 15.-Charles
A. Wright has transferred to the City
Trust company. of Boston. 10000 acres
of copper lands in Keweenaw county
formerly owned by the Lac In Belle
Mining company. receiving the Lac Ia
Belle and C'.iumet railroad. which is
county. now lacking railroads. Other
big transfers will follow.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-02-17
Doodle Probe In Kansas.

Topeka, Kan Feb. 1.-THE house
adopted resolution empowering
Speaker Stubs to appoint commit
tee of Eve to Investigate charges Of
alleged hooding. The resolution grew
ont of talk induced i'm ly members
during the recent consideration Of Il .
bill 10 establish state oil refinery.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-02-17

Lansing Mich, Feb. II. - The su
preme court has overruled Judge ono
van in his refusal TO issue an injunc-
ton TO restrain the metal polishers and
other unions from intimidatlng en-.
ployes and interfering with The bust
ness of the Ideal Manufacturing com.
pany. The court ordered that Judge
Donovan issue such an injunction. OF
show cause.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-02-17
E,.Mnror NIcCne Hanged.

Charlottesville. Va, Feb. III.
Samuel McCue. former mayor OF this
city. was hanged i'm the county Jail
here at 1884 o'clock in the morning tor
the murder Of his wife. on Sunday.
Sept. 4. 1904 McCue was pronounced
dead eight minutes after the trap had
been sprung.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-02-17

Deerdeld Mich. Feb -. - Mrs.
Crane. of this place, a widow Of cap
tain in the war of 1912. has just made
application for a pension. Her hug
band has been dead thirty years.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-02-17
snhiect Of Good Roads.

Governor Warner is greatly inter
estpd i'm the subject Of good roads.
In a letter addressed this week to Hon
Martin Dodge. chief Of the good roads
bureau Of the department Of agricul-
ture. The governor expresses the be-
lief that tho present legislature will
submit 10 the people proposition to
amend the constitution so that the
state may make appropriations FOR the
maintenance Of highways. and gives IT
rs his opinion that thet amendment
will no promptly made when sub
mitted. Chief Dodge is Informed that.
I'm the opinion Of the chief executive.
one Of the best things that can he done
10 properly interest the people OF
MEXICAN IN the work and to show
them the advantages to he derived
from The good roads movement would
he the construction Of an experimental
road from the eastern limits Of the
CITY Of Lansing 20 the Michigan Agri-
cultural college. distance OF about
two and one-quarter miles During
the summer and fall months thou
sands of farmers from all sections of
the stntc visit tho college and such n
road ms is suggested and model road
here would he observed by more peo-
pic than n similar Improvement i'm any
other part OF the state. II Is the hope
Of the governor that the college and
agricultural experimental station au
/ thoritios may he able to contribute to
ward defraving the expense Of the
proposed Improvement on the theory
that it would be educational i'm its ma,
/ ture JAMES V. BARRY.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-02-17

legs has wonderful al .easel during
the past few years, s@a lie M oducer
of this bill fears that IL tie ruthless
slaughter is permitted TO go on. Ii vii
lie only short time before the
narsles OF the state will he wholly
depleted OF frogs.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-02-17
o. Game Bnl.

IOrtsmen Of the state arc
aetofe HON the matter of proposed
Tie game laws SO that
se WHO W. Kinds may best b.
sdarlPs Srescutatlve Merritt Of
! IT, feOi Ime to the front with a
yoiluhdueht Of bill designed TO
adF lcies of game" that Is high
II X epicures. The Merritt bill
q closed season for frogs
lrs and provides that there
tarimals. with the succulent
"a. may be killed only dur
tbs OF July, August an
y The demand for frogs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-05
NATIONAL BOARD
OF CORPORATIONS
Bill to Govern Interstate Trade Intro
duced Into Senate by Sena-
tor Hey burn.

A bill to create national board of
corporations for the regulation of cor
porations engaged in interstate COM
merce or business with the Territories,
insular possessions, and the District of
Columbia has been introduced in the
Senate by Mr.. Hepburn of Idaho. II
has been referred to the Committee on
Judiciary
The proposed national board is in
tended for the purpose of exercising
supervision and control over corpora
lions engaged in doing business in any
State other than the State in which the
corporation has been created The bill
provides that no corporation shall en-
gage in any business whatever outside
the State in which it is incorporated
without first complying with the re-
duirementS of the act
The board is to exist in connection
with the Department of Commerce ana
Labor It is to consist of four persons
nominated by the President of the Unit
ed States. to- serve with the Secretary
of the department under the chairman
ship of the last named official They
are to serve four years at an annual
salary of s. GOO each, and are to have
their offices in the city Of Washington
The board Is to have full power tc
compel the production of such books
and documents as It may deem neces-
sary to the investigation of any corpora
ton coming within the scope OF the bill