davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-07-17

Child not Expected 60 Live From One
Hour to Another, but Cured by
chamberisin,s Collie, choi
era and oiarrhoea
Reedy.
Ruth, the little daughter of e. "
Dewey of Agnewville, Va, was seriou
sly i'll with cholera infatum last sum
mer. I'VE gave her up and did not
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-05

Mnbero n. %. s. Solano
trug baour@ iawere gerlebunssn Doe
bon. oaB Elm f&weres Stdd Sol3 auf
ibn nieosrfiel uno einen 2n6del berart
3ermalmte, bae oerielbe amputirt per.
ben mnB.
amber II. = Die vWaoifon
@ountp Reoical Society" bat unter
ginfenbunq biesbeshgli9er s&rift.
Hide on ieoes 9esislaturmitQlieo b..
bin beiGloRen, bic grrihtuna zines
Staatsboipitals fir S9winoiadtige 3u
smpfeblen. MuBerbem murbe anae-
rest, oab Elm bpaisnif9es SnFitut
3tpeds rihtiaer unb re4t3eitiaer grfen-
nung bon 3ranfbeiten einsrIeits, uao
CUR Mnalbirang bon Drogue1 unb
Nabrunasmitteln anosrerieits. srbaut
tperoen m0se.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-05
Toli3ehides.

Mngetlast, inc ibm BON @a=
rab Duncan ibersebene ubr, mel4e er
our &spsratur nod Der Staot brinsen
iOlte, beriebt su BADEN, wuroe 9efern
Nbenb Grant 8raolep. 624 Oh Court
Str, our9 Setsetib 0auier uno garib
perbaftet. 8raolep 1T befduloist,
nidt muir bic ubr bsrilbsrt su BADEN.
fonbern bas erbaltsns @slo foa er
ipdter bann nod neriubelt bcbsn.
Gin oweit u~nbetannter @in=
BREEDER erlanste eeffern 3utritt CUR
@obnung 4lice @onnor's, 1926 Noro
Stem Seriep Str. inbsm sr bic 0or=
bertbtre fprenste.
@lpoe Gong. Der ben 6remben 9e-
tpabr tpuroe, fprang Dem Wanne an
Die @ursel unb swii4en oen betoen
entipann ii9 elm. tpttbenoer 6ampf
jsoOd selans es benz ginorin9linge,
fa losaureiBen uno au entfommen.
Ni9is puroe i'm Sauie DsrmiBt.
MARTIN m + m on n, cir
SnfaRe bes Srrenaibls. enihob gefterr
Wittag aus Der 9lnftalt unb miro ieb1
bon Der pOlissi seiu9t.
g in Neger, Der an Der HOro
S0inois Ctr. aus elmer Naep auf Fl
3ufprang, beraubte Grl. Gate Goler
I'm ibr $3.45 entbalienbe 8elotaids
unb madie fi9 nit feiner geuts aus
benz Staube.
Dos iunge Mdo9en NOR bur9 ben
Nnsrif 10 iiberrai4t, bab fe feline ge-
f4reibun9 Der 8anoiten gu 9eben oer-
mo6te.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-05

E ma9te
tiirsli9 Elm gepifer Sreite @aael, Der
in ben csnternatipnal Bump Worfs in
!SarriIon, 81. s. bon elmer Sransmifz
iionspeIe erfabt unb Elm 6albes Suz
bsnb nal berumsef9leubert purbe.
9dael titMafhinift in Der Mnlage unb
arbeitete auf einsm @eriift, ais fi9 Der
nnfaa ereignete. Neben benz 9erift
brebte {if cine Sra1smifiipnspeGe NIT
raIenber @eI9pinbtgfeit. 4uf uners
fldrli6e Weiie tpurben @aael's &leiz
Der bon Der Weae erfabt, er purbe
bon benz @eriiit serifen unb nit sro<
Der S9neli9feit i'm &reiie bur9 bic
Quft eef9leubsrt. Seine 9iilferufe
bra9ten interchangeable our SteIe,
pelde bic Mai9ite fofort abfteaten.
gbe bies ieop9 selang, bate Der unz
gliidli9e bereits ettpd ie9s nmbrebunz
gen eema9t, bepor bic Muf9ine gum
Stilitanb fam. @aael's &leiber pas
rem ni9t Serrihen, fpnft pdre er segen
cine @anb seI9leubert unb ii9erli4
tDbtli9 perlebt porben. @r tpurbe
bon ben arberen bon Der Mdi9inerte
lpsssi9nittsn. @aSel mar Stpar iebr
bur9aeriittelt, bate aber fonit nur elm
paar @bfdirfungen erlitten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-05
Dts 8ebSrSe fir SHentlt&e VII:
bsitem befattst Den 8eri@t
Der &ommif6re.

Die &ommiHdre, tpeI9e pon Der Stabt
uno Der Baffersg ompasnie ernannt purben,
beriHteten mad elmer itrensen unb nmfanss
rei4en griifuns beS ftdbtii8en 8afers
fr IsenSermaben:
rNir iinb einftimmis Der Gnfi1t, 6nb
bas @afer ueIdes ben G%oniumenten tpdbs
renb Der 9erioee bieier unteriu9uns g~eIiefert
wurSe, suten seiunSbeitliden @~barafters
mar /; bab bas Nailer pon Yripat.8 runnen
elmer Der pidtisiten Sactoren Der @nts
ftebunss=1rfaden bieier (Tppbus) @pibemie
Beriobe mar"
Die 8ommifare empfebIen bic @onbems
niruns bon 9ripata8 Drummer unb Gborten,
unb empfebIen, bab 9erbinounsen nit @6s
3ussfandIen berseftelt perben iolen NO
INNER itd ioIde befinben. Der gauge 8es
:idt Der 8ommiHdre lit in Druid uno pirS
auf Anfrase abseIiefert oper NIT Der ppft
uerianbt.
Die NuaIitat Sss @afers, ruie iol9es pom
bieier @eieli9aft seIiefert wirb, unb wie
ourd bieien 8eri9t fefsefteIt, lit fir ale
8epobner Der Stabt gum Pripat: @ebraud
empfeblenswertb.
Sn0ianapolis @afer So.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-05

SerBeri9t bes Superintsn=
benton Benjamin Wor9an bonn Su=
listta Srrsn.Mipl tptiros 9ienftag Ra9,
mittag bon ben @ountp.@ ommihdren
entge9engsnommen. SIM lebtsn Sabre
uaren IS Wdnner uno IS Grausn in
Der Anffalt untersebra9i.
Die Beb6rbe Der @ountp.
@ommifdre erneuerte 9ienftae Na9-
mitta9 feinen Contract nit Der Snbia.
napolis Telephone COMPANY fur ben
@ountp Telephones ienf. Sie 2ofen
fur Selepbone i'm lebten Sabre bstru-
gen $1140 ge9en fur biefes Sabr per-
uni9lasts $500.
Sie3weite Nufa9e Der bon ben
@ountp 8riifen=B Bombs our Nusgabe gu
gelansenosn $3.50. 900 tuurbe getern
an s. 8. @ilo & 60. fur $172, 555
nit elmer 2aufprdmie bon 81, 555 bet.
fauft. Dies beoeutst 800 mebr, ole
tuie fir bic erfte Rate erbalten. Wilb
& SO. waren bic S6tfbietenosn.
Der Anbau our Sbortrioge
6o6f9ule, tuel9er felt iiber einem
Sabre i'm Bau mar, fann Mnfaha
6ebruar beaossn perben. @lei93eitiQ
wiro oann bas san3e @ebdube, mil
Musnabme bes Aubitoriums uno bee
@pmnafums, umgebaut iein. Sei
anbau wuroe iebr ben6tbist, oa bisbsr
oie eGhler &aummanssls balber In
su tleinen 3immern untersebra9t msr.
ben mubten. Hd9fen 5erbt foa.
tuenn m6ali&, cine Mbtbsiluug fit,
6anoarbeits unterridt eingeri9tei
ueroen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-05
@iese- @rab.


v y ! { IL.
Charles unb Marp Subj go. 924
8ismarf Mbe., Rnabe. = Walter uno
emma Worris. $50 fremont Str,
Wdbden. = Sohn uno Srau NIbbp,
40 Rorb 6aueb Str, Mdoden. =
q. G. unb Della @o9rans, 3418 NOro
gapitol Aps., Wdbdsn. - Senrp uno
Georgia gsn, 144S 8rooter Str,
Wdonen. = gbpin unb Warie Sep=
pers, 900 Of Is. straBe, Mdo6en.
- 2purents unb Maube Olibe. 134l
Sbelbp Str, 2nabe. = Wiaiam unb
Marp Hein, 1924 Sugar @rops Ioe.,
Wdo1e en-. -&. 8. unb 9eora Solmes,
825 Citation Str, Wdo6en. = Serr
uno 2ottie Watts, 1926 albOro Str,
3nabe.
8etraut:
Wrn. 6. Yopner = Bertha 3. WeiIel.
Sames 8otpsn - 6elen 6. Osborne.
garl Wiler = Wabel Walfer.
grneff 6. Stolp = Marp &ennarb.
porter Soean - gtbsl Wbite.
&. g. @ranes = gmma O. pearion.
8. .. 9ofmann = 2i3aie M. Ssarle.
Sarbts 9aaie - 5annie Diner.
8. g. @oberts = 5enr. 80. @tebens.
3. Or. 9ofmann = Bertie 8. Brod
Ssnrp gnss = Blan9e Sammonb.
@eforben:
Charles Rssbes, 20 Sage. 10 Son.
eorb ctr. - @arnsr @or. 70 Sabre,
812 Wef IL. Strabe. - Sable Bal.
mer, 80, 100 9erinston gbe. = Gil.
3abetb Yrannon, 80, II Wef 20. ctr.
- Nnna BED Gtepdri. so. 537 Sen.
iudp @be. = Wiliam Darling, 40,
$50 Douglas ctr. gfteaa Martin,
"a, 1I33 @ef 81. StraBe. = Sarri
maui grais, rs. @entrai.S rrsnanfalt,
= Struggling 5amptOn, 2118 gentral'
Npenue. - Sames Saulsbp, 5, 321
Wegartp Ctr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-05
8ebSroe fur Sfentli@e MrbeiteH.

81 noronung annulIirt.-
Gar gadfeinphater In Der srfsn Naep
fholi9 BON 9i9blano Ipe. CUR erfen
alep iaoli9 bon Wartet Str.
Sir Badfeinpfafer in Der erfen
9asp n6rbli9 bon WaibinatOn Str.
bon Sisblano MDenue bis CUR erfen
MQep.
8ef9Iofen muroe einen
She'll bon 8ladforo Str, bon @beia=
pecte Str. our Georgia Ctr. gu rda=
men.
S9IuB-NffeBmen ben d.
9 t. SIR Sewer in @rienal Gpe.
uno Iewman Str, nit 3weisen bon
10. Str. Bis Is SUB n6roIi9 bon ben
@eleiIsn.
Snr Seper in Mrienal Mpe., in erffer
Nasp n6roli9 BON gn9liib Nbe., bon
80 5uB bon Sbelbp Ctr. our State
Mnenue.
SIR 8adfsinpfaferung uno Seiten=
tue9e in Worris Str, bon WcRernan
Str. su srfsn Nlsp 0flia bon 6unter
StraBe.
SIR Gabrfrabe unb @ement=S eiten-
psse uno prsaftsin in Union Str. bon
Noler CTR. our erfien Aa:p n6rbliA
bon Carton Str.
Gtr 6abrweg uno @ement=S eiten=
meg in 25. Str. bon Noribweffern our
Senate Nbe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-05
8ottIieb 2eufharbt,
Die gemitbli6e @de,"
gGe Hoble uno Wfarfet Str.

ID arttmeifer Samss Mc.
@rofan's 8eri@ on bic SiGerbeits-
beb6roe tpeit cine 3unabme bon
1904. SO in ben @innabmen. ben Nus.
gaben ~seaeniber, auf, bas beiBt 1904
NIT 1908 per9li&en. Bic @innabme
aus Der Warftfanbmietbe belief it
1904 auf $21, 284. Al, 9eeen Is, 8l5. sc
Dollars i'm Sabre borber. Sie sroBen
ausgaben fur 2iat uno 9ei3unQ
($18, 988), moran, aud bic 3omlinion=
9alle participant, lafien es ratbiam er=
i4einen, baB bic Stabt cine eigens
8eleu4tunss= uno 6ei3anIase erbaue.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-05
Gn0lim.

Our@ bic 70 melt ser:a9tsn grfab.
run9en beranlaBt, beauftra9te Der 81
4erbeitsratb ben @ebdube . SnIpeftor,
pldne fur ben Bau elmer 9epolfterten
Belle CUR unterbrinsung Srrfnniger
in Der poliaiaatior an3uferti9en.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-05

3 auerlaub define
6. 6. Ipres & Co., 9eben oes @e.
bduoes gde Merioian- unb Wafbiug-
tonsS traBe, $4,000. = 6. 9. Mili.
fan, Nnbau, go. 821 Norb pennipl=
banias Strabs, $1,000. - 6. 9. Drill
lifan, &eparaturen. go. 1926 Norb
Helatpare=S Strobe. $500.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-05

e. Der 2abrer 9tmfenoe
0ote &aIenoer fur 1905 TT
ottr@ umiere Office 50 be-
stebet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-05
Oaramtirte Sur fiir SdmurrboiSen

RtteInbe, bIinbe, bIutenoe ober berbor=
feb enbe0drnorrboiben. Sbr Gpotbeter erltat.
tet bas Sch 3uriif ipenn PAZO ONT.
MENT 5n furiren perfebIt in 6 Bis IA
Tasen. SOC.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-05

Ou permietben-9ie 3tei Car rdume SO. 131 unb
- 1873 53oro 2elamare Strabe. binier Eomltnion
Sale. Na13afraeen 225 2emde @ebdubs.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-05

SE|eSIangt - Ndbneu uub Sraueu fur 2ounbrp.
~ Arbett. Fansnfrapsn tn armftron9s eounbrp
a24 aDeft TarpIanb Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-05

c~sinansieieS geIb su nerIsihen al irsenb etneu
% 8etrag fur 8 bis 8 pro5ent.
American Home Buying Co.,
o Souibarb @sbdube.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-05

Daibina 0 n, s.. Sanuar.
Sur Snbiana 9beiIweiie 6euDIft bente
0a9t nn6 am Srsitas; tpabri9etnIi9
lei9te S&neessftDber.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-05
0ef@afts= 0elesembett sa s:. ssa|sa'

pber Dertaui9en eines gsi6dftts probireu Ste
THE BUSINESS EXCHANGE
8tumer 81. '8itseraIb @ebdubs, ssorobfli@e Ode
Norfet etrobe uub Circle.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-05

2ocaL@ etterberi9t.
Drobenb unb pabri@einli9 S9nee poer
3sgen bsute Raht unp am Sreitag.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-05

SIR "a etans.n, .uS.uhy ilbr morssus. 6. sannar
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-05
0erlan9t Mn3et9en

r9enb uel1er art ueroeu IN ber' .Snbiana 9ribane'
nit SC per 8eiIs fir iebe Snisrtion bere&net.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-05
Tbernometerftano

Tbermometerfano.
o09fe Eemperatur. .......... "a @raf
Riebrisfte Temperatur. ....... 10 +.
8. &. 8Iptbe,
SeetionssD Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-05

Die t%rauerneen SinterbIiebenen.
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-11
Results in Pennsylvania.

Philadelphia. Philadelphia has
been swept by the reform movement,
the City party ticket winning by
surprisingly large plurality.
While returns from only six of the
forty-two wards in this city had been
counted up to midnight, enough is
known of the result in the remaining
wards to indicate the defeat of the
Republican local ticket by from 10000
to 10000 plurality.
The victory of the City party, with
the election of w. II. Berry. the Dem
ocratic and Reform candidate for
state treasurer, by $4,000 to 100000
plurality, shows that ]. Lee Plummer,
the Republican candidate for that of
flee, was badly cut throughout the
city and state and he has lost his
own county, which is usually Repub-
lican.
The result has every appearance of
a landslide for reform. not only in
Philadelphia, but throughout the
state.
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-11
RAILROAD REGULATION.
Presidents Policy Outlined by Senato-
Knox at Pittsburg.

Pittsburg.-The Pittsbrg Chamber
of Commerce banquet Saturday night,
which concluded the Founders Day
celebration of the Carnegie Institute,
was an event of national Importance,
the roster of speakers being the most
brilliant in the history of the organiza-
ton
The principal speakers were Sena-
tor Philander c. Knox, Sir Cheng
Tung Liang Cheng, Chinese minister;
Gen. A. w. Greeley, commander Of the
United States Signal Service, and Mel
Vile e. Stone, general manager OF the
Associated Press.
Senator Knox in his address said:
The President believes that the
power to pass upon the reasonableness
of challenged railroad rate or prac
tice should be lodged in some tribunal
upon which can be also constitution
ally cast the power to fix a reasonable
rate or practice in lieu of Il
rate found by it to be unreasonable
and that the rate so fixed should be-
come as nearly Immediately operative
as possible.
THE proposition that the national
government should exercise super
visory control over the tax upon trans
portation became almost self-evident
from the time the railroads began.
through various devices, to concen-
trate this taxing power in the hands of
a few men.
"A very short and simple law would
reach the root of the trouble. Ii
should provide that the tolls collected
by ,Dmmon carriers and the practices
pursued by them should be just, fair
and reasonable. The power to deter
mine these tolls and practices should
rest within the railroads and not be
interfered with except upon complaint
and after full hearing before the Inter.
state Commerce Commission.
THE commission should have the
power, if it finds the complaint wei.
founded, to declare what shall be q
just, fairly remunerative and reason
able rate or practice to be charged or
followed in place of the one declared
70 be unreasonable.
This order of the commission
should take effect within such reas-
enable time as shall be prescribed by
the commission in the order, and
should be final, subject only to attack
for unlawfulness in the federal courts.
where it would have to stand or fall
upon its merits"
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-11
Meyer Damage Suit.

Denver.-In the 100000 damage
suit brought against James H. Pea
body, Sherman NJ. Bell and Bulkeley
Wells in the United States District
Court by Charles Meyer, president of
the Western Federation of Miners, for
alleged unlawful Imprisonment and
violence during the mining troubles
two years ago. Judge Riner ruled yes
terday that the defendants had not
taken the proper mode of fighting the
suit in fling motion for dismissal.
This, he held, could not be granted.
but demurrer should have been filed
as a counter action to the suit Judge
Riner is temporarily taking the place
of Judge Hallett in the federal court.
while the latter is away. Ten days
was given the defendants to file their
answer.
The amended answer of Meyer says
that the Colorado Supreme Court
erred in its former decision in sustain
ing the defendants action and further
states that If the legality of such ac-
tions is upheld by the courts of the
state the life and property of no citi.
zen in Colorado will be inviolate.
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-11
Close Election in Ohio.

Columbus Ohio.-At II O'Clock Tues
day night the result of the election in
Ohio might still be considered doubt
full, although the Democratic leaders
claimed the election of Pattison and
the entire Democratic ticket by sub.
stantial pluralities. while the Republic
cans simply refused to concede such a
claim, insisting that the returns were
insufficient at that hour to indicated
anything except that the vote had
been very heavy and that the amount
of scratching had made counting very
slow.
In the cities the Republican loss eS-
ceeded 100 to the precinct, but as the
loss outside of the large cities was. so,
far as reported, only about thirty per
cent, there was no certainty that the
loss would run high enough to wipe
out the 100000 Republican plurality
with which comparisons We're made.
Less than 800 Of the 1900 precincts
had been heard from at II O'Clock,
The early reports, though mcafer
were so strongly in favor of pait'aon
that his election was bulletinod and
announced in many of the extras, but
as fuller returns came in showing re
duced ratio of gains, The Republicans
became more hopeful and the Democrats
refused TO 10 give out any statements al
though they still maintained that they
had gained notable victory.
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-11
Jews Appeal for Succor.

New York.-At the SiXty-seventh
Street synagogue Sunday night large
gathering of Jews denounced the mas
sacre of their co-religionists in Russia.
1t was announced that the following
messages have been sent by Rev. DR..
Pereeira Mendee, as president of the
New York Board of Jewish Ministers
and president of the Orthodox Jewish
congregations of the United States and
Canada:
ITO President Roosevelt: We i'm
plore you to use your good offices and
powerful influence to induce the Rus
sian government to stop the brutal
massacres of Jews. Civilization is ap-
palled. Humanity is outraged"
ITO Lord Rothschild, president of
the United Synagogues, London, Eng
land, and to Claude Montefiiore, presi-
dent of the Anglo-Jewish association
of London, England: United States rep
reservations invoked for Jews in Rus
sia. We ask you get British govern
ment to cooperate"
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-11
RUSSIAN STRIKE WINS.
Count Witte Grants Demands Of Rail-
road EMPLOYEES.

st. Petersburg Witte is get
ting his hands on the helm. and the
Russian ship of state is beginning to
right itself. Gradually the disorder
that followed the PRONUNCIATION of the
constitution giving the people liberty
is being put down.
Count Witte solved the railroad
strike at a conference with the strike
leaders, at which he did not hesitate
to make a practical surrender of the
government demands. The bases of
settlement are comprised in the fol-
lowing communication sent to the
strike committees throughout the en-
pire:
First-The remuneration of all rail
road employees is increased, and the
budget of 1906 will be revised to pro-
vide therefor.
Second-The creation of a commits
sion on which the employees are to
have elected representatives to con
slider questions of improvement in
their condition.
Third-Permission is given railroad
employees and worlmen to have CO.
operative organization based on
models of western Europe and the
United States.
Fourth-The abolition of military
regulations applying to railroads
Fifth-Freedom of meeting for EN-.
ployes of railroads to discuss questions
of a strike without notice being given
to the police.
SiXth--Inviolability of the person of
strikers and the unemployment of men
dismissed for striking.
Seventh-The canceling of all cir
culars limiting the employment of
Poles on the Polish Southwestern and
Western railroads and giving permis.
sion to use the Polish language in pri-
vate.
Under this settlement all of the rail.
roads are resuming work.
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-11
Democrats Win in Kentucky.

Louisville, Ky.-One hundred and
forty-two precincts out of 1S4 in the
city of Louisville give Paul C. Barth-
Democratic nominee for mayor, 1887,
and O'Neal, fusion, 1878. Barth's plu-
raility, 1894. Indications are that the
fusionists may elect county judge
and one legislator in Louisville and
Jefferson counties, with another legis-
lative race in doubt.
Elections were held in the state for
100 seats in the Legislature. The com
plexion of the Legislature will be prac-
tically unchanged and the Democrats
will have a good working majority
with which to choose a successor to
Senator Blackburn.
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-11
Fremont County Apple Crop.

Denver.-The Republican cores
pondent 1T Canon City says: Owing to
the fair weather of the last few days
the bulk of one of the finest and mos
profitable crops of apples in this sec
ton has been gathered and marketed
During the last two weeks every avail
able man and boy in this city has been
picking apples. Never has the Canon
City apple had better favor or more
attractive color than this year, and
never have prices been so good, or the
demand from outside markets so great.
In fact orders have been so heavy that
local dealers in many instances have
oversold and will be unable to fill their
contracts.
Already nearly 400 carloads have
been shipped from here, approximat-
ing 100000 boxes. AS there will prob
ably be 100 carloads more to ship the
total product of the Canon City
orchards outside of apples retained for
local consumption will be near 100000
boxes, representing a revenue of the
growers of about 100000
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-11
DIsfranehisers Lose Marylane.

Baltimore.-The election in Mary
land Tuesday was for state comp
troller, legislature and county officers
and in Baltimore for a judge OF the
supreme court. sheriff. city clerk aud
surveyor. This issue which eBErossed
popular attention was proposed .coB
stitutional amendment, the avowed
purpose of which was the disfrancmso-
ment of negro voters. but which
aroused widespread opposition among
many Democrats and foreign voters
in both parties.
Owing to the extreme length Of tho
ballot the count has been slow and at
q late hour the votes in some Of the
city precincts and remote country dis
tricts have not been counted. The
returns so far received. however, mako
certain the defeat of the proposed con.
stitutional amendment by a decisive
majority of 10000 or moro and "ery
probably the election of Mccullough.
Republican. state comptroller over
Atkinson Democrat, and the election
of Republicans in three out Of four OF
the city legislative districts The Re
publican candidates for sheriff city
clerk and city surveyor in Baltimore
are also elected
Chief Judge Harlan, Democrat, is re-
elected by 10000 majority The poll
tlcal complexion OF the state loglsla-
ture is yet uncertain.
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-11
Germany Wants New Treaty.

Saturday Baron Won
Sternberg, German ambassador called
upon Secretary Root at the State De
partment and notified him that Ger.
many was ready to negotiate a new
trade treaty with America The baron
told the secretary that change must
be had in the trade relations of the
two countries and that, realizing the
dangers of tariff war, Germany was
anxious to effect some arrangement
with the United States that would in
sure continuance of good feeling and
market for the industrial government
of both countries.
Secretary Root gave assurance of
his earnest desire to do everything
possible to avert trouble. He wished
only to be shown the opportunity to
negotiate a treaty that would secure
the approval of the United States
Senate. 1t was by no means certain
in fact. it was doubtful-whether he
could succeed in framing such a con-
vention, and he earnestly wished to
be shown the basis for promising nego.
tiations.