davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-16

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-16
%on nIlcn glpUtbcfcrn ucrfauft.

Eitr'2 3nlW@clD. rOpicn bcilcn tn
elmer Niuntc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-16
0on 1855 bis 1905.


SaiOr Inno NUmon ErcoiNcr Der WcmcnNr, OcmidCn
&niirr GccG 2ic ocnwiroiNic Gc in bcr MirdcuNciddr
Baltimore NCNcu hcS ErCbiNcrs GbrruNGtc- Sr.
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llnUcrltdt &C GbrCuoGitc crdiCnCn - YSmnbCruUGC
iifndDr %Ortraac. Wcidcnf lGcrrcidunoru. 2uo Tct
litCrarild UrrrulNt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-16

@Crctttt ats Shtrm ln0 Srcit
So, 3iou ltcblt Cu.
Notidoit ill MoihinQton; Eaitor Z
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al ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS; Fdltor G9ra
Nt Vell non Der erlten englrhen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-16
Grohcbcn in yScltinoicn.
GrldilttcrlmACn uon unaclu0bnlihcr
Iuucr. - Stein Sho0Cn.

@in0iton &omoico. 70. CIT
3lUCl GrOcrldIijttculngcn bon un0c.
luobuihcr Nuucr lpcldlc lih iibcr
olc Qon5r SnicI %nnoieo CritrCdtelL
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GrObebcn ShuoCn Ic0Oh puroc
9ticmnn0 ucrIcbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-16

ojcnit nit Dem non @dItor &oimant
urrlcicuuu GmQauua'pruh. uoraDi
Der Ghor u22je .icblih lit Crinc @ob.
mnN o Ncrr" uou Noru1 MIrin nor.
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mann lprlh 00roui Ol5 5c0ct lmo
ser Ghor lang rNcrr crbarmr Gid"
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Scr 10 qrobr NlmOcr TOUT"
IS iolltc MN sic 6ritprcoiIt pom
Eaitor Noimnn 1cboltcn Gr idgtc:
4 Il itor &uliu3 Noimonn'o
HCOr.
o.@Mc Ger (roplcn IN Scr W|Ccrt@-
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@rltouO ser @cmcinoc bGnAt hon
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tcu Sore 3utunlt niMt ncbr bon
lnlcrcnr Mollcn nhcr 9(idhpoIlcn:
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@cbGuOC2 b,0jugcn mo }ualciCb pcr
lonQcL lpjr ser Stonml lcin @c
Huci0c Nm 9uabrcjlcn IT, 9hl3IoOcu
oriuQt 10 idrctct 0ic WcmcinOc
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cdrittr ,nnitcr gNrnn ,ir ro rirht
,nnntr ,ic n, i n+r ra
IS Nibt ijlr tie tcin 3urijd mcbr
mtr nod Elm %oru0rt2. Sic lcbt niht
MN Ser g,croo,r,rrbrit inrNcrr
iiir nic 2uf,rit
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irbrritpp 7crr nic GIcnlrntc moi
i'm ms WcbilN mrs N}cpihcuboro
lie hoiirr nic g,crcirr Scr lPcnidrr
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Noa gcbcr ,rrit5rrr f., linn cbcnio
2crich,uf1rn non irrrr linn pnr
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i'd, mode alca 9}uL
0iubuunrrt NM iiirf}i1 &ohrr az
Icitrt mn brncat ortr1ocn mn ne
ociitcrt BON SEN hrincn orplru Mpr
ten: Icutih luA Gpaudcliich gIuf
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Cint elm Gihcnmcid unO elm Gel
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Der Ocltichcl Nctuat1 un0 Oo9
GuonQclilnt NciOr limo ult. 2Ibcr |
trnt ihrrS 0ntrrs in unrh mint rrid,ir |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-04
TO REPEAL BANKRUPToY Law.
Surprising Action Taken by \ Majority
OF House JndlcIary Committee.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3.--Astonishing action
with respect to the bankruptcy law was
taken by the House Committee on the Jul
dietary to-day. 1t ordered a favorable
report on the bill introduced by Represen-
tative Clayton, OF Alabama, repeating the
bankruptcy statute. The bill contains
a proviso that nothing in 1t shall be con-
strued as affecting bankruptcy proceedings
instituted before the repeating act is to
take effect.
The approval OF the committee amazed
members OF the House who took part in
the fight for the enactment of bankruptcy
legislation, because there has been no
discussion Of the Clayton measure. The
committee never held hearing on the SUBJ
ject, and none OF the proponents of the
Clayton measure even minated that they
would press it upon the committee
The approval of the committee was pro-
cured by Representatives Palmer. of Penn
publicans, acting with the six Democratic
members. They we're opposed by Chair
man Jenkins. Representa- tives Gillette of
California Littlefield of Maine, Powers OF
Massa chusetts and Parker OF New Jersey.
Mr.. Powers will file minority report.
The five Republican members who voted
in the go } endeavored to have action
postponed. but Mr.. Clayton and those act
ing with him protested that as the financial
conditions which caused the enactment OF
the legislation has passed the law ought to
be repealed, thus permitting each State to
exercise control as before the enactment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-04
ARREST IN PLACE or ARGUMENT
Rogers Accused Of Fraudulent Use or Mails
In Insurance Business.

Jesse l.. Rogers, manager OF the Hartford
Insurance Company Of South McAllister,
l. r., and said to be practically the
entire company, entered the Federal.
Building yesterday to hear argument on
an injunction proceeding he brought on
Wednesday to prevent Postmaster Wilcox
from interfering with his mail
Rogers did not hear the motion. Instead
he was arrested under an indictment found
on Thursday charging misuse Of the mails
Rogers was indicted year ago for
similar offence, the complainant in that
instance being the Phoenix Loyds Company
That charge is still pending. In this case
the company hurt is the Hartford Fire In
sIrance Company Of Hartford, Conn.
On representations from the latter COM
pany the use OF the mails some time ago was
denied to the Indian Territory concern.
The motion was adjourned a week on the
understanding that Rogers's mail is to be
held meanwhile in the New York office
rather than returned to the senders. On the
new indictment Rogers was aTaigned
before Commissioner Shields and released
on furnishing 81 900 cash bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-04
sANTA ~ RoAD ARRAIGNEp.
interstate Commission Says 1t Has Syste-
matically Violated the Law.

WASHINGTON, Feb. SIN n decision given
to-day by tho Interstate Commerce Com
mission the Atchlson, Topeka and SautaFe
Railroad is severely arTaigned for fragrant
wilful and continuous violation OF the
laws during the last five years. The de-
oiaion is given on "the alleged unlawful
rates and practices Of the road in the trans
porfation OF coal mine supplies.
The main points OF. the decision, summar-
ling the way in which it is alleged the law
has been violated and disregarded. are as
follows:
THE act to regulate commerce requires
carriers to publish and adhere to their
tariffs. The Atchison, Topeka and Sante
he Hallway Company has for the last five
years wilfully and continuously violated
the provisions of this law in the respects
above stated.
Feb. 10, 1908. the so-called 'Elkins bill'
was enacted providing that carriers should
in no case transport traffic until tariff
had been published. and that the published
tarin should be observed. and providing a
penalty OF not less than 81 900 nor more than
$50, 600 for each offence.
The provisions OF this statute extend
both TO the railway company which grants
and the party which receives the conces-
sion. Both the Santa Fe and the Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron Company systemati-
cally and continuously violated the pro-
visions Of that act in the particulars men
toned from the day Of its passage down
to Nov. ~, 1904, when the tariffs under
which this coal moved were reduced in all
cases 3115'
1t should be further observed that on
March 20, 1902. the United States Circuit
Court, In suit begun at the instance and
inquest Of the InterstBte Comm roe Com
mission. enjoined the Atohison, Topeka and
Santa Fe company TO observe in all respects
its published schedules Of rates. That
company, from the date of this injunction
down to Nov. %, 1904. was apparently in con-
hnuous disregard of that order of the court
In its failure to maintain these coal tariffs.
NO other individual could do business
In competition with the Colorado Fuel
and Iron Company in this field unless he
enjoyed the same freight rate advantages.
When other individuals endeavored to
make contracts in competition with the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company. they
we're compelled to pay the published rate
and, therefore. were unable 20 furnish
the coal, and that under this arrangement
the Santa Fe company and the Colorado
Fuel and Iron Company virtually entered
into partnership in the handling Of this
coal in the execution Of which the pub
lished schedules Of the Santa Fe were utterly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-04
THE TROUBLE WITH VENEZUELA.
State Department VIII Await De,eiopm ents
before Taking Action.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-The State Depart
ment Is waiting for news from Minister
Bowen concerning the situation in Vene-
zuela. President Castro. who abruptly left
Caracas two weeks ago for a stay in the
interior of the country, is expected to re-
turn to his capital tomorrow. 1t is quite
probable that the negotiations between
Minister Bowen and Castro will then be
resumed. II Castro continues to delay
action. Mr.. Bowen will probably request
the State Department for instructions
as 10 what course he shall take. Whether
or not he will be recalled will depend upon
President Castro's attitude. II Castro
refuses to deliberate further on the arbitra-
ton Of the asphalt ser,+EaYersyIthis Govern
ment may takS forcible action against
Representatives in Washington Of Gov
ernments Iaving claims against Vene-
zuela arg lool-ing to the United States
for ACTON. These Governments, which
are Interested in Santo Domingo affairs.
are/highly pleased at the action Of the
LIited States in taking charge of the debts
ff the republic and il is known 70 be the
hope that a similar course will be pursued
against Venezuela
1t was said nj the State Department
to-day that Minister Bowen had reported
no recent troubles with Castro and that
the Department would await develop
ments.
An officer who is thoroughly familiar
with the situation in Venezuela believes
that the time is again ripe for another
revolution. but that an uprising is I'M
likely because Of the lack of leader. All
the news the State Department has had
points toward The fact that Pres dent Castro
IL in absolute control aud that the chances
for successful revolution against him
are very email
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-04
DISTRICT CORPORATION Law.
BIZ Annulling the Charters OF CompanI &c
Incorporated Under II.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Representative
Babcock. chairman Of the House Committee
on the District of Columbia to-day intro
duced bill annulling the charters Of COM
panies Incorporated under the loose corpora
ton law of tho District The bill is intended
to carry out the ideas of President Roose-
welt on that subject. The companies which
have not actually begun the business they
were authorized to conduct or have not paid
in 10 per cent. Of their capital stock. are 10
be legislnted out OF existence. For those
that have begun business or have paid in
10 per cont. or more of their stock a code
arranging for elaborate reports to the local
authorities is provided, which is calculated
to drive them out of existence If they were
not organized in good faith
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-04
sT5o,ooO roR 4rTORNEl's FEES.
Court Asked 10 Restrain the Treasury
From Paving II out OF Indian Trust Fund

From Paying II Out OF Indian Trust Fund
WAsHINGToN. Feb. 3-Robert McLish
and other Chickasaw Indians to-day applied
20 the Supreme Court of the District Of
Columbia for an injunction TO restrain the
Treasury from paying out Of the Indian
trust funds $3.50 600 to Mansfield McMurray
d Cornish, as attorneys fees in securing
the enactment of the law establishing the
Chocta Chickasaw citizenship court.
The petition alleges that that sum was
awarded the attorneys by an order OF tho
court under a INSTRUMENTATION. they not
informing the court that SIS 900 for fees
and nearly $500 900 for expenses had already
been paid TO the firm. The sum allowed,
complainants assert, is exorbitant and pre-
pOsterous and theyask the court to restrain
its payment until they have an opportunity
to present proof. An order was issued by
Justice Anderson returnable Feb %.
Secretary Hitchcock is opposed to the
payment Of such a large fee. and il anxious
FOR a Congress investigation OF the whole
matter. which may be had notwithstanding
the action of the Indian Committee in tabling
resolution TO that effect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-04
PUBLIC ATIONs.
A World of New KNOWLEDGE
PUBLICATIONS.

has revealed the completion of the latest
editions of previously published encyclopedias the great
happenings of history the last twenty years on what is new in
the and the remarkable period advance
ment the world has seen, their pages are silent.
GWth the dawn of the twentieth century, the time ripe for
New Encyclopedias and one which would perfectly fill
American requirements.
& With this in view of Americas best known publishing
houses secured the services of Daniel Colt Gilman L. former
President of Johns Hopkins University and of Carnegie institution
Harry Thuston Peck, Phi LII D. Professor Columbia Uni
very and Frank Moore Colby MA Professor New York
University with four hundred eminent scholars
assistants prepare encyclopedias pesenday users
would accept with confidence authority AS a result
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-04
No, ements OF Naval yes,e,s.

WASHINGTON. Fob s.-Tho gInboat Yank
ton has arrived at Newport, the cruiser
Chicago at San Diego, the g1inboat Topeka
at Ponce. and the cruiser Cincinnati rnoni-
tor Monadnock and collier Brutus at Ca
vite.
The collier Ieonidas has sailed from
Baltimore for Hampton Roads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-04
AGAINST UNION MUSICIANS.
Secretary Morton Decides That Marine
Band May Play I'm Inaugural Parade.

Secretary Morton Decides That Marine
Band May Play I'm Inaugural Parade.
WASHINGTON, Feb. s.-The Marine Band
OF Washington, which plays at the White
House at nearly all functions, will appear
In the inaugural parade, Notwithstanding
the protest made by the national organi-
zation of musicians that the Marine Band
de Koven appeared before Secretary Morton
to-day in behalf Of the musicians He
protested also from an artistic standpoint.
saying that the band could not do justice
either TO themselves or the Government
by playing three times on March 4. "a they
have planned to do Secretary Morton,
however. decided to allow the Marine Band
to contract with the Inaugural Committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-04

Lieut., W. ". bush, from the Wyoming to III.
Marbchead.
Lieut.. /. v Cults. from duty as naval sttachs
American Legation a. Toxic and Pcsn, to once
OF Naval Intelligence
Lieut. P. Marble. from General Board Washing
ton. 10 duty as naval auacht American Legation
al Toxic and Pcn
Lieut. NcNaInse. from the Missouri and leave
two months.
Surgeon r. K. Smith, resignation acce nied
Surgeon V. c. Il. Means from naval hosptAi
Philadelphia, to naval and marine recruiting sta
tions. San Francisco
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-04
Army and Navy Orders.

wAsHiNG1oS Tcb. These army orders were
issued to day:
First Lieut.. Louis s y. Huckrr. Jr Sixteenth
Infantry to duty with militia a. Atlanta g.
Capt. Arthur ~ Edwards, CoumisSary from
Department OF Dakota TO san francisco.
First Lieut.. George vs.. kltneWg Assistant
Surgeon. retired.
Capt Fred. II. Gallup. artillery. to oiinarre
Department
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-07-20
Mrs. Clara Belle Drake Dead

Mrs. Clara Belle Drake, the
beloved wife of Mr.. r. 7. Drake,
died at her home in East Colum-
bus about 8 o'clock last Satur
day night. Deceased. who at
the time of her death was forty
eight years of age, was a most
estimable Christian lady, having
for many years been a faithful
and consistent member of the
Baptist church. She had been
Ill for about five weeks. and dur
ing that time had borne her
sufferings with Christain-Iike
fortitude. Her husband is well
nigh heartbroken by the death
of his wife. to whom he was de-
votedly attached, and the sym
pathy of THE DISPATCH is tend
cred him in his sad affection.
The funeral occurred at the
family residence in East Colum-
bus at 4 O'Clock Sunday after
noon, having been conducted by
Rev. w. A. Hewitt, pastor of the
First Baptist church. The in
terment took place in Friend
ship cemetery, Messrs. r. E.
Cheatham, J. A. Goree, J. L.
Walker, A. E. Love, F. M. Jacob
and B. N. Love having oficiated
as pail bearers.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-07-20
Lead a REGULAR Life.

Few persons understand the value
of regularity of habits Meals and
sleeping hours should be fixed ones,
for only harm can result from re-
firing one night at 10 and another
at II o'clock unless the rising hour
varies too Eight hours of sleep one
night and six the next is not the
way in which to WOO and keep
health, and If a similar habit of tax
ing nourishment is encouraged there
is little hope of reaching old age in
Il creditable condition. If ever you
are tempted to prove or disprove
these statements, try going to bed at
8 o'clock every night for three
months, rising at 5 and eating at 6,
10 and 6 again, with never break
IN the routine. The result viii sur
prise you.-M Minneapolis Tribune.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-07-20
A Slow Journey.

The car erawled slowly on, with
an occasional long pause at a
threatened breakdown. At last an
old man with a long white beard
rose feebly from a corner seat and
tottered toward the door. He was,
however, stopped by the conductor,
who said: ~
S@Your fare, please"
Il paid my fare"
"When? don't remember it."
SSWhy, | paid you when / got on
the car
"Where did you get on?"
cat Neither Liberton"
s"That won't dol When I left
Neither Liberton there was only
little boy on the car"
"Yes," answered the old man, 81
know it. | was that little boy
Auckland (New Zealand) News.