davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-05-05
99iringiCGe Staafen.

@reio 3, Inbier 1T Der 8ommers
aienratb Seinri6 S6ilbad I'm II. Sc.
bensiabre ssitorben. Ser @eritorbene
mar elmer Der @rsi3er @robinouitriels
len, Die fib aus ileinen QnfGnssn gu
ibrer jebigen S0be emporsearbeitet bas
ben. oils W~obltbGter bat ii6 Der Gnts
fhlafene burh Die Stiftuns bes 9ein'
rid S6tlbahs ainoerbeims in 9lus
badttbaI erpieien. fir oas er 10o. 900
Marf ffentte.
aoburs g. gei, ben Staotpsroros
retenpablen. Die in nsun gsairten
PATHFINDER. ipuroen. iiebsp freiiinHiae
unb 5pet nationauiberals 8aubioaten
sepdblt.
9 onber baue Der
Ie~rSteperein fir Sonosrsbaulen unb
llmeesenb bat Offentlid oarum ses
beten, fir dr3tIide9 emiibunsen Danis
iagunsen in ben 3eitunsen aidt mebr
gu Der0ffentIihen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-05-05
Sreie Stable.

s g. 9amburss Sses
fdifffabrtspertebr tpiss i'm eriteu
WierteIiabr 1905 cine erbsbIide Stsis
seruns auf. Gs tamen insssiammt
1901 Sdiffe on nit 2,36S.4O 5ons
men sesen 3O44 Shiffe nit 2,15S, 1886
9onnen i'm eleiden 3eitraume oes
0oriabres.-2ebtbin besing Die Ial-
muosT orasS huIe Die 5eier hires
1~00idbrisen 8eitebens. Dieie iiibiIbe
4nitult lit Die aIteite unter Den be-
itebenoen hamburger Realibulsn.
IRENE n. Der Brsmsr 2lopb
bat iih NIT Dem Goot'fdsn Reii..Yus
r.a, uno benz 8erliner ReiissBursdu
aaourier" our Grinouns zines nsuen
Bureaus perbunoen. Director Wilts
fdet pom bieiisen Bureau lit nit einem
Ss~bnjdbrissn apntratt an Die Spite
oes neuen unternebmens setreten. pela
DIES iid .Welttpurier" nennt.-Sena.
tor uno friberer 8iireermeiiter 5rieo.
rid glueuit Sdulb lift seitorben.
lib d. Der Senat lieb oas
Yrojstt elmer !Sodbriide ausarbeitsn,
Die Die Doritabte Ct. 9ertruo uno ct.
2orena iiber ben 9afen perbinoen fol-.
Die 4oiten iinb auf 100000 Wart
peranfflaat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-05-05
8aoen.

&arlsrube E. Gs itebt nun felt.
Dab Der ebemalige Director Der Brit
tettperte in Warau, 8%rotbaus, felt
elmer Reibe bon Sabren Sbiebungen
ppreenommen, Ole BILLING peridleiert
lno beosutenbe Summen unterfdldaen
bat. 8is jsbt ipurbe Elm Wanto bon
100000 Mtart fefsetelt. -Sier ~
Der b%eriibmte Iitronom Otto b.
Strufpe i'm @lter bon nabe5u SO Sab
rem eeitorben. - Der Sberititalmeis
tier bss @roBberSoss BON 9aoen, Srei,
berr b. Sol5ines 9eritstt, 1T i'm @lter
BON Sc Sabreu eeltorben.
9onnoorf. Sier 1T Der natios
nolIiberale Wei6sabeeoronete 5rieori4
5aller, 0ertreter oes 2. Yaoiihen
Wabltrsiies (0onaueidinseW seitors
ben.
Grsiburg. Seinen 80. @eburts.
tag fmeierte jingit in aller Stile 5reis
berr Sran5 b. Rossenbad. cine in Der
baoiitsn @eIdidte Der nsusren 3eit
beianute peri0nlidteit.
5etbeIberg. 5rGulein Wap
2ansfielo Seller bon Baltimore, Wo.,
bat an Der bieIigen uniperiitdt Den
D%ottorsrao Der pbiloiopbie erlanet,
auf @runo ibrer Difertation iiber aus
seliG6flhe Waffennamen.
pfor3beim m. SIN aurort Wilbs
bao tpurbe bel Der Standardization
tpabl Banioirettor aarl 8dbner ses
fpGblt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-05-05
0fbenBurg.

So r. 6ierorts aeidneten Die
Stammsdite elmer Wirtbidaft 1000
Mart aur grridtuns zines 8ismard'
tburms. SIM lebten Sabr. bat cine BEL
Der Birgsrihaft porsenommene
.Sammluns fir Den 8au 5000 Mart
ersebeu. unb mebrere i'm Wuslanbe
Iebenoe Sharer baben 1000 Mart ses
f@entt. Gomit iino fir ben 1burm
5000 Wart p~orbanoen; fir bic Nus,
fiibruns bes a~etuablten gnttpurfs finb
an 1900 Wari nDtbis. Infer in6u,
ftriereides Stdotden ipirb ben eritsn
9ismardthurm I'M Jiiritentbum Hirs
tsnfslo baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-05-05
0eferret@.

Wien. Grobes Quflsbsn erreste
Der .Sslbtmpro oes oeutIdpoItlidsn
4bssorbneten pr. Gouarb Wolffbarbt,
Der ii9 pesen neuraftbeniiden Geioens
eri9oB. = Der 9oHdaufpieIer uno
ResiHeur Jrib Rraitel, Gin sebor.n.r
Wapnbeimer. polIenoete neulid bas
40. Sabr ieiner tiintlerifdsn Wiris
,{amieit am 9ofburgtbeater. Die
Dor Sturgeon bier bahinsef9ieoene 82s
idbrise 9ausbeiiberin Ratbarina IRA.
per bat ibr sefammtts Dermosen Der
8armbr3isteit in Wabrins binterIu{,
fen. Der 3tpeite intsrnationale Boz
ionif&e aonsr.b nirh BON II. Bis Is.
Suni bier ftatifinotn.
v r b. Nus Dem biffieen Garnis
fsnsarr,ft. finb ntnlid jpet Snfante.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-05-05

Ntu # q 8 t.. 9s3irtsdmtSaEeTor
Wapb tpurbe ppn Dem bisiigsp Staot,
ratb gum 9irsermeiiter ssipGblt.
3ipei B ii der. 2sutnant Moisr
pom hieiisen %. bapsriIden Snfant.:
tierssiment iorrisirte auf Dem Sdiebs
ftanb Die 3aItuHs sines SoIootsn Nas
mems 5assr. Gr slaubts, oab oas
@epsbr 9agers un9eIabeu tpGrs, uno
3ielte brett auf ibu los, um ibm Die
rittise 8spebrbaltung pOr5uosmons
f~trir.n. Gr Ieste audi ben Singer on
ben 4baug unb oriidts los. IS CAB
einen Rnau, uuo Der SOlnat itirsts
tobt benz &eutnant Dor Die Siibe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-05-05

tag nabm ben Mntra9 dui 3ulaIuna
Der Tsuerbetdttuns in @ubaIt an.
aor BID d. Yer psrIioybehs aaif.
mann Grnit Sdrttpig in 6ambira bat
fsinsr @aterftdbt aorbua 5000 Mart
aIs eriten aapitalitot CUR Mnloae
tines StaotpdrteS perml6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-05-05
SGwets.


Bern. Die Sinan5tommiIIion bat
Die BON 9unbesratb in 5orm zines
Nahtragstreoits geforosrten $4,000
5rancs fir Die Sdiasritiftung, Die am
9. Mai in Graft treten follt,, ab9es
lebnt. = SIN Sabre 1903 puroen an
4us!lnoer BON 8unoesratb bon 1857
@eluden I'm Nufnabms ms 8iir9era
rebt zines S6pei3er aantons bepils
ligt 1O17. Saour6 erpuhs Der
Shpei3 elm 3uiuads on 1923 8iirs
eern.-auf Die neue iapuniide Wnleibe
fino in Der Shlpei3 $4,000 900 Jrancs
gsaeidnst porosn.
8 Ii | d. Der berSeitioe Director
bes Gibsen0flii6en polpteduitums in
Grid. profedor Der Gbemie Or. Ro'
bert 9nebm, 1T bonn 8unoesratbe gum
prGfioenten oes eiosen0iii{6en Shul'
ratbes. Der oberiten gebOroe oes Yolps
tehnitums, erndnnt iporoen.
BaeI. Die @rben oes tiir3lih
peritoro enen 9errn SaraIinsSbierih
baben Der 9aieler Dffentliben aunfts
fammlung Irnolo 90dlins ,Welans
bolie" gum 9eftent semadt.
9 t. @atIen. Mnldblib Der SUE
bilaumsfeier oes ~50idbrisen 8eitanoes
Der ct. @alsr arsbitanitalt Ipenoste
Die MISUNDERSTANDING $4,000
Srancs gu semeinniibisen 3weden.
Waabt. @erittsprGiibent Slams
bert in aauianns lit gum uuberorbents
Iidsu prOfsHor fir Gipilreht unb
G~ipilpro3eb ernannt poroen.
ADLER ais q a 4. Sn elmer
Strabs bon 2pon, Siiofrantreid. Iisb
fid unlGnsit Elm GROCER 4oler nieosr.
0as GerGu{d Der Waseu unb Der
Strabenbabntrompetden fhien jebot
Dem an bas S1peissn ieiner Berg
sipfel ~ssp0bnten .aSuis Der WDsel"
5urtt unb gntisben einaufl0bsn, er
besann iid fheu auriid3uSiebsn unb
berbarg fid fdlieblid unter osm1bor'
bosen zines Waorsnbauies. BORT iab
er iib balo Don 5ablrsiden Neusisris.H
umseben, Die ibn aus re{pettpoaer
@ntfernung beobahteten. Gnolid fab
ten iid einise Defenders tapfers 8irs
ger Elm Ser3 uno parfen iid auf ben
Oar. Der iid tampflos fangen lisb.
Seine Jlisefpannuns betrus 81 SUB.
Gisenartie.er gifens
s a bnunarL Oils iid apiiden
galoiero unb San 8onifaeio, Sbers
+ i%talien. Elm GifenbabusS dnsnSus nit
eintm Giteraug treuSte. fiel bon Die
fem Elm 8aumpollbdllen i'm 9etpidt
bon aht Gentnern bsrab, tlemmte iid
sniifen beioe s3Gse uno aeroridte Die
Jeniter oes Sdneasuss, 70 bob Die
G~lasiplitter umberflogen unb mebrere
/. Reiienoe perltbten. 0ie beioen 3ise
bielteu. unb Die sr1tredten Reii.nber
iponten erit nidt ipeiterfabreu. Muf
einsm Babnbof in 0erona puroen Die
Sdnittpunoen. Die Die HeiIenosn on
Geiitt unb 9dnosn 6~aponsetrasen
batten. b%erbunoen.
@iftise Wur3eln. Sn Der
medlenbursifdsn 2anoitaot 8ubop
batten iiH 5psi anabsn Wur5eln BON
einsm 2orfmoor ssbolt. Die iis fir
aalwus bielten unb poraus is fid
pfrOpfen fir i6re anaIbidien fdnit.
ten. Die Wur3elreite lieben ie in
einem Stall liegen. mo fe 3fpei tl.ine
Mdoden i'm 4lter bon flint bis feds
Jabren fanbsn. Diefe bielten oi. sers
| fhnittenen Wur3eln fir tpeibe Wobren
uno aben oaDon. 4alo oarauf fielsn
beibe aiRoer In arGmpfe. Dds jim.
gere ftarb, oas anoere rtonute nod &C.
rsttet iperoeu.
Geuersbrunit in aous
Il n al. Cine ~rsuerSbruuft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-05-05
aae6teasurs.

0 d. 4nbier psritarb Der
aontrsuomiral .. .. 9Ornuns; Der felt
ieinsr 0erabf6ieoun9 ON TO- Dttpber
1893 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Or fir
Wedlenburs mar. Sn ben lebten Sab
rem {einer GrontoienftSeit mar Ct prds
fts Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in
Riel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-05-05
nrsaa(@weis. AnSaft. 2safseA.

1raunhpei 9. Der profeis
for fir -Gtettrodemie on Der 9eds
nif&en 6p4f9nlt in Dres6en Or.
Grid -Mirer, bot eineu Nuf an Die
1e4hif9e 0o&i&uk in 8Iavni&ipeis
ala prpfy6gf dn9tnommex.
Il NAlIa~. Pr sabaHiiAe Renbs
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-25
Federal DECISION IS
IN FAVOR OF Chinese

Wheeling, w. Va. Sept. 2O.-In the
United States court here Judge Dayt
discharged from oustsody Yee Gee Yu,
a Chinese laundryman, who had been
indicted for violation of the Chinese
exclusion act. 1t was shown that he
was q merchant in Boston before COM
ing here, and not laborer.
In giving his decision, Judge Day
ton, who was recently appointed to
the bench. after serving ten years in
congress, said:
cit was merely question of present
expediency to meet the demands of the
Western country to shut out the Chi
nese, that the exclusion laws were
passed. We might as we'll admit that
some bad legislation gets upon the
statute books, enacted by congress as
we'll as by our state legislatures. There
cannot be any question about the pro-
prlety, and always felt the necessity
Of passing laws restricting certain
masses Of foreign immigrants, but l
never could understand why that re.
striotion should be placed upon the
Chinese and not be placed upon Itsl-
ians, Slavs, Hungarians and the South
Of Europe laborer, just as obnoxious to
this country as the Chinese. And
while the Chinese exclusion laws are
upon the books. our gates have been
opened to those other classes Of labor
ere. This court, as far as he can, pro-
poses to construe for the Chinaman,
and against the government, because
he thinks it is an unjust discrimina-
ton.
II think have done two things in
my congressional career that l was
ashamed Of; one was voting for the
oleomargarine bill, and the other was
voting for this Chinese exclusion law"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-25
LOCATED RUSSIAN NINE.
Valdez pr0speCtOrs Find Peacock
Copper on Hutchinson Island.

Valdez, Sept. 2O.-A deposit of pea
cock copper ore has been discovered on
Hinchinbrook island which shows un-
mistakable evidences of having been
worked at some time by the Russians.
The location of the mine was known
to one of the aged natives Of Tatetlik,
but heretofore he has refused positive
ly to take any white men to the spot,
claiming that he was participant in
q killing which took place there sew
eral years ago, and was afraid to re-
turn.
Walter Holland, Jim Beatson and
John Dehart finally persuaded the old
man that it would be safe to accom-.
pany them, and he led them to place
on Hinohinbrook island where ledge
of peacock copper ore had been opened
up and worked by the Russians. The
old tools and the shaft, with the tim
bers nearly all decayed, oorroborated
the story Of the mine having been
worked many years ago.
This party did considerable prospect
ing in the neighborhood, and report
that the deposit is a very large one,
there being apparently whole noun.
tain of ore. 1t has been located and
will be further developed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-25
LOOK TO NETHERLANDS.
Washington Version Of Dispatches
From St. PETERSBURG.

Washington, Sept. 2O.-No official
statement has been obtainsble here re-
garding the reported intention of Rus.
sia to issue invitations to a second
peace conference. As the matter was
left by Secretary Hay it was expected
by the president that the administra-
tive machinery Of The Hague tribunal
would be the medium Of further stops
looking to the calling Of the second
confereoe, and it is the present under
standing here that this will be done.
1t is assumed that what has hap
pened in st. Petersburg is that the
Russian government, which caused
the postponement of the.seoond confer
ence on account Of the war, is now
about to notify the administrative
council that 1t is willing to proceed to
the second conference.
The state department go far has not
been informed Of this decision, but it
is disposed to accept the St. Petersburg
advices as conclusive on that point.
The next step in order, If the normal
course is followed, is definite accept.
ance by the powers Of an invitation
naming specific date for the confer
ence.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-25
STATE SCHOOL LEVY.
Total Of $I,77O,I37 to BE Raised
bX Taxation.

Olympia. Sept. 2l.-The state super.
intendent has certified to the state
board of equalization that the number
of school children in the state is 2O7,-
O99, as shown by the last school GEN.
sus. The state board is required to
provide school funds amounting to not
less than $40 for each school child,
provided that the levy for school pur-
poses shall not exceed 5 mills. The
state superintendent further certifies
that the revenues to the school fund
from sources other than taxation for
the twelve months passed were $780,.
1858.
This deducted from a total Of 3d.
O7O, 800 required on basis Of $40 for
each pupil, leaves total Of $1,77O,-
1877 to be levied by the state board.
If the assessed valuation as finally
adopted does not provide this amount
at a levy Of mills, the amount levied
will necessarily be less. The board in
previous years has been able to raise
the amount by levying the maximum
Of mills.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-25
Dakota Sailed for Orient.

Seattle, Sept. 2O.-With every one
of her cabin passenger accommoda-
tions taken, q good sized storage list,
and some %, 900 tons Of freight, the
steamship Dakota, Of the Great North.
ern line, sailed for Oriental ports this
morning Howard James, vice presi-
dent and general manager Of the steam
ship company. and his family went as
passengers, Mr.. James making the trip
for the purpose of looking into the COM
pany's business in the Orient. n. W.
Dennison, legal adviser to the foreign
oofie Of Japan, and several other men,
bers of the Japanese peace delegation,
also sailed on the Dakota.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-25
EQUALIZATION BOARD
Completes TAX Levy

Olympia, Sept. 23.-The state board
Of equalization completed the state tax
levy last night and adjourned sine die.
Two and half mills was levied for
the state general fund. which will
bring in about 1926, 900, approximately
the amount of funds the board finds
necessary.
A mill school tax was levied, as
the state must raise $40 for each Of
the 2O7, O99 school children shown by
this years census, less such sum as
has been paid into the current fund
from September l., 1904 to Septmeber
l, 1905. This amounts to $500, 1853.
The mill levy thus leaves a small
surplus over the actual amount needed.
For military purposes the levy is one
tenth of mill, as provided by law.
The total property as equalized by
the state board shows net increase Of
about $500, 900 over the returns made
by the counties. The increase on land
over the aggregate amount as equaliz-
ed by counties is So, 993, 573. Improve
ments on land are left as they were re-
turned by the county boards.
The railroad valuation 10 reduced
nearly q, 100000 from the returns by
counties, as result of which the taxes
to be paid by the railroads in the sew.
eral counties will be greatly increased
over last year, as the railroads pay
taxes on the county valuations and not
on those made by the state board.
The total advance by the state board
on live stock, sewing machines, wag-
ons, horses and pianos was $948,571
above the aggregate amount returned
by the county boards.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-25
PACKERS ARE FINED|
PLEAD GUILTY TO Charge OF
ACCEPTING REBATES.
Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars PAID
into Court at Chicago BY Schwartz
child Z Sulzberaer OffiCiaIs-red-
eral Officials Think Rebate EVIL
Is Doomed.

Chicago. Sept. 22.-four oInclais Oh
tho Schwarzschild & Sulzberger Pack.
ing Company plead guilty before Judge
j. Otis Humphrey in the federal court
yesterday to accepting railroad rebates,
in violation Of the Elkins law, and
were fined total Of $25, 900.
This marked the first victory Of the
government in its prosecution Of pack
ing companies in what are now known
as "beef trust cases."
The men who plead guilty and the
fines imposed are:
Samuel We'll. vice president, living
in New York, fined $4,000.
Beth H. Cusey, traffic manager, for
merly indicted for interfering with
government witnesses. $1,000.
Vance d. Skipworth, assistant traffic
manager, $1,000.
Chess E. Todd, assistant traffic man
ager, 81, 900.
A certified check for $25,OOS was
handed to the clerk Of court, and the
four defendants were released. The
IS was for court costs.
This punishment does not affect the
charge Of interfering with government
witnesses made in a previous indict-
ment returned against Cusey and other
rs. & s." men.
Think Rebate Evil Is Doomed
District Attorney Morrison, discuss
ing the case after adjournment of the
court, said:
~ am perfectly, satisfied with the
matter as it stands. The defendants
came into court, pleaded guilty and the
court showed leniency in his sentence.
1t was proved conclusively by the
government that after the issuance of
the injunction by Judge Grosscup the
Schwarzsohild & Sulzberger Company
withdrew from the com binstion. They
were independent, but in order to car
~ on their business in 80 strenuous q
competition with the other packers it
seems it was necessary for them to &C.
cept rebates.
"The results only go to show that
the government has now lodged an
opening wedge into the question Of re-
bates. We have found way to pro-
coed and it seems the proper one. 1t
seems to me that the government is in
fair way Of breaking up the entire
rebate evil in this country"
From the books Of the government
it is shown that to take evidence
against the four defendants and bring
about their indictment the government
spent $16, 900. The cases against Ar.
mour & Co. and others were continued
until next Wednesday.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-25
WASHINGTON NEWS

Columbia county farmers are dissat-
isfied with prices offered for barley
and have formed pool.
Tacoma Elks last week dedicated
their new home, located on Pacific av.
enue, near South Ninth street.
Harrington business houses have
agreed to close Sundays and at six
O'Clock evenings, except Saturday.
The department. of modern languages
at the State college at Pullman, offers
course in scandinavian this year.
The White Funnel liner Keemun,
sailing from Sound ports for Liverpool,
took as part of her cargo about 1000
tons of canned salmon.
Rev. Herbert J. White, pastor Of the
First Baptist church Of Beverly, Mass,
has accepted call to the passionate Of
the First Baptist church Of Tacoma.
The third annual fair and stock show
of the Walla Walls County Fair Asso-
citation was opened at Walla Walla
Thursday last, continuing for ten days.
D. G. Corbin, head Of the Waverly
beet sugar factory, says that between
80. 900 and 60, 900 sacks of sugar Of 100
pounds each will be the fall output Of
the factory.
The twenty second annual conven-
ton of the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union for Eastern Washington
was held at Walla Walla last week
with large attendance from all the
local unions Of the district.
The first half mile of track for the
Lewiston Riparis road has been com.
pleted at Ripsris. About 100 men are
employed on the work at and near Ri
paria and the construction force is be-
ing augmented as fast as the contract
ors are able to hire men.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-25
FARMERS TO JOIN UNION.
Riddle States TO Be Organized for
American Federation.

Chicago, Sept .2l.-The farmers OF
Illinois, Wisconsin, Indiana and other
adjacent states may organize and affil.
late with the American Federation Of
Labor at the coming convention in
November.
The project is finding favor in Wis
oonsin, according to j. W. Morton, a
Chicago labor leader. Morton says
the farmers are enthusiastic over the
plan to organize and control the price
of their products.
The organization will be called the
American Society Of Equity and its
workings will be along the lines OF
the socialistic theory.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-25
OPPOSE ALASKA DELEGATE.
congressman Favor Special Commit
tee to Handle LEGISLATION.

COnQrc SSmen Favor Special OOmmou-
tee to Handle Legislation.
Washington, Sept. 21.-Those sena-
tors and representatives who visited
Alaska this summer, including Speak
or Cannon, were not favOrably i'm
pressed with the idea of giving that
territory a delegate in congress, but
have outlined substitute plan which
they will bring forward at the next
session. They propose treating Alaska
as congress treats the District of Co
lum bia-appoint special committee
in the senate and house to consider
and handle all legislation relating to
Alaska. This will place Alaskan mat
ters in the hands Of men directly in.
terested in the territory and it is be-
lieved produce better results than
could be attained by delegate.
The committee was satisfied that no
one delegate could intelligently repre-
sent the whole Of Alaska because of its
vast extent and varying needs of differ
ent sections. and congress would never
consent to more than one delegate un-
der any circumstances. If the plans
of these men. which have the endorse
ment of Speaker Cannon, shall be car.
ried through, there will be new COM
mittee on Alaska created in the next
senate and house.
The congressional party returned
from Alaska also convinced that con.
gross should do az much to aid rail-
road building in Alaska as it has done
for railroads in the Philippines, and a
movement will be put on foot to pass
a bill next session under which the
government will guarantee 8 Per cent
on the bonds issued for the construc-
ton of Alaska railroads. There is
special pressure at present for road
from Valdez to Fairbanks.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-25
Big Verdict Against chicago.

Chicago, Sept. 22.-A verdict for
500, 900 against the City Of Chicago
has been given the Pan Handle rail.
road in a damage suit brought because
of the burning of a number Of freight
cars belonging to the railroad company
during the American Railway Union
strike. In the trial the railroad COM
pany successfully commended that the
city of Chicago was liza BILE for damages
because Of its alleged inadequate pro-
lection to the company's property.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-25
kecI Laid for New Princess Steamer.

Keel Laid for New Princess Steamer
Victoria, B. c.. Sept. 21.-The keel
for new steamer to be built at Esqui.
malt for the Canadian Pacific railway
for the Victoria and Seattle route haf
been laid. The new vessel will DO sim.
liar to the Princess Victoria, though
fifty feet shorter than that vessel.
The new Princess will have four decks
She will be ready for service next year
The machinery will be built at Paisley,
Scotland.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-25
Live Stock Show Opens.

Portland, Sept. 20.-The Lewis and
Clark live stock show opened yester-
day with 1900 head Of blooded stock
on exhibition. Hundreds of stockmen
from all over the country are in at
tendance and their number is being
supplemented with the arrival of ev-
cry train.