davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-23
Wetteres.

eSn eSnbiana tpur0e am lebten S0arl-
tag Der Befebl bes 8ounerneurs 0an-
lep, baB ale WirtbIdaften am Sonnta1
QelhlofIen tperoen miifIen, gum ertfeH
Wal i'm ean;en 5taat nit Der groBten
5trenge our1asfiihrt. @s mar tbats
idhlih unm0alih, BON Witternabt bis
Witterna6t ettuas Su trirrien 3u betom@
men. Su eini9en Der tleinereil Yldbe
mabten Die ilegitimen Wirtbfhaffen,
IoQenannte vblino pigs" cine 3eit lana
quite @eIbdfte. lie iuuroen aber balo
oeIhloHeu. Nn anoereu Orten iull bic
Yoli3ei beborsuaten HeIorts erldubt
baben, tie Seitentbiiren ofell Su balten,
e5 mar oies aber Die Nusuabne llno
nidt Die 8sgel.
Yriu3 9outs bon Batteilberg bat
Ifbte gBohe nit einem britiiaen @e-
idwaoer Relu Oort beiudt uno III am
Montaq nit ieren s1iffen tDieoer nod
@ibraItar abQsfohren. nnQefdbr 200
Wonn oes 8ei1naoers Iino ludhren0
Oes Nufentbalts in Nep Yprt oeiertirt.
Cine BON benz @eneraueuteuant BON
5rotbl ein9etroffene RabeloepeEhe ent-
bdIt Die Dittbeilung. ooB Senorif
g8itbop, Der 2lnfiibrer oe5 Sottentotten-
Nufltuuoes, ieineu Wunoen erleeen lei.
Die er ON 90 Sttober bel Dem Nnoriff
OuT einsu oeutIdsn 8rooiantsug erbal-
ten. Sein Soln SIalc 1T leBt Der
0duptllng Der SOttentotten.
Ser norwegil9e Sbron tpuroe am
McntOg Dem Yriu3en Rarl BON 9dne=
mart bon elmer Osputatiou oe5 norne=
Qll6eu PurlNments Formea anQeboten
uuo Don Dem R0nig @britian i'm Sra.
men Ieiue5 Gntels angenommen.
Sapdn bat elm f0rmli1es Brotstto.
rat iiber GOrea ertlGrt. Sie 8eltim=
munQen heIslben lauten:
|. SdpaniIhe Seame tperbsn titnf=
ti9 unter oPm 8orIiB oes RaiIers Die
NnQsIe9eubeten BON Gorea erIeoieen.
2. Sopanifhe Yermolier persen fir
Idmmtlihe 8ertrngsbdfen ernanut.
3. Nue oipIomatiiAsn 8eI6dFte Go=
rea's lDeroen tiinitlg uon 5otio aug
erleolQt.
a. Sorea tann ohue Snpan's 8eneb.
.attquna teidertei Nbmadun9sn nit
ousudrti9en WdAten treffen.
I'm Ct. Petersburg lit Der @iuter
10 plOglid unO nit 10 GROCER 5tren9e
einuetreteu, oub orei3sbn 9ampFer
smiIben bort uno RrOnItaOt enQefrortn
ltno. @iner Der SampIer bat 70 bris
tllhe unterthanen. DIE no1 2onoon bes
ltimmt Iino, on SoyO. Gin @i5bre9er,
Der Die SbiHe befrsien Ioa, 1T bon
Sibau aus untermeos.
Ser notmeQjl6e GOblenoampfer SURE
bin lit in Der 5reitag 9ta6t bel Muo
S.lano, u. G.. auf einen 6elIeu auF=
Qefdbren uno 10 0tinuten ipQter in
Stiife QegunQen. gGe al Soro lino
untergeQunQen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-23

Nuiidt. oaB ibr Wanu iie lpe9en lfres
8eloes 9ebeiratbet babe uno aus osiem
8runoe babe lle zines SoQes 8elo uno
Ssturitdten i'm @ertOe bon $l5, 900
in Den Sfpn 9eporien pno su9eieben.
Die tie perbrannten. sic babe 6ann
oas Saus uerlaNen uno als iie ipdter
ueriuhte. fih nit ibrem Wanne ausSu=
i0bnen, babe oieier ibr uerbotell, ie tpies
Der iein Sau5 81 betreten. Ger Glhter
iprab Der 6rau s28 monatlibe 9lis
mente su.
@insr aug Warion. q. g.. einaes
troReuen pripat= 9slepbonbotIdaft su=
Folae iollen bort ipGt, am 5Sreitug
Nbeno BEL Der @rplolon zines pulpers
maaa3ins fiinfsebn perloneu um's
Seben 9etommen lein. Sie Gri6tittes
runQ muroe in Dem 81 Weilen ents
fernten Wor9antomn 9elpiirt.
Sn Der Srennerei bon Operbolt in
Sroaoforo. 9a.. 9inQen am Sonntao
$40, 900 8allonen Wbistep in 6lam=
men auf. Ser Shnoen. ben oas 6euer
onridtete, betrd9t i'm 8anseu 81 900. =
%, 0. Ser Suuptiteutripeiher wuroe
uollitdnoig Elm Raub Der 6lammen.
Gin itarter 9tOrooltDino trieb Die 6loms
men 9liifliherweiie nah Dem Oougbios
'Qhenp GlUer al. nOour6 Der Srt
BrooofOro. Die 8ebduoe Der 6rif @ote
@ompanp uno Die Station Der 8alti=
more q Sbio 8abn Dor Ser ltoruna
betpabrt Duroen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-23
Stuocntiihc 8rcueltbatem.

Cine ma6re Sr1ie bon 8anultt1uten
uno 8raul0mtslteu bubeu Die Mit9lie=
Der Der Stuoentenuerbinoung Selta
&0ppa GpIllOn oes GsnnpOn College
por Wount 0crnOn, O., 9sleiert, uno,
niht 3ufrieoeu nit ibren bisberigen
Sbaten. lino lie bereit, auf 0ipem 8e=
bet neue bIuti9e 2Orbeeren 81 erringen.
NahOem ibnen bereits Die @rmorounQ
oes Stuoenteu Stuart gierion CUR
HoIt QeleQt woroen. 1T iebt Elm onoerer
Stuoeut Nomens Games e. Mc@arpep
in Ibdnoll6er Weile gemiBbanoelt por=
oen uno olIe Qlnseiden oeuteu oarauf
bin. ooB oieielbe ianhsre 8rioerIdoft
ooblnter itedt. WcGaroiu mar Elm
3euge bel Dem SSnquelt iiber Pierion.
Die unteriu6un9 oes @Oroners Scar
borough, Der ieIblt ar3t 1T, bat oeutlid
erNeben. 6oB BierIOn bel Der .@infii6=
rung" auf Den @iIenbabui6ianen fef=
9ebunoen uno bon Dem 9erantpmmen=
Den 3u9e aermalmt tpuroe. Sb oas
Somlte. welhes nit Den ,@iufiibrun9s=
felerll6teiten" betraut mar, mirtlid Die
NbIidt bate, ben un0llfli6en ieinem
S6iflal au ilbPrl0ien ODER i6m uur
anaf einiageu uno i'm turs bOr Der
NntunIt oes 3uges aus ieiner idreds
liden Gage bsfreien pOQte. blsibt ou=
bnQefelt. 5batia6e 1T, oaB er niht
uur 9eiDotet tuuroe, lonoern au6 Dor.
Der. mdbreuo er oas Serannaben oes
3uges boren. lo9or ftibleu muBte, Die
IurAtbarlte SOoesan9lt ausltauo. Sic
ausaeiudte uno roffinirte 8rutalitdt,
nit pelder Die Sanolnns in gsene ee=
IsBt wuroe. bdtte Dem @ebirn elmer pOn
60b 9s9en ole Slel6aeli1tsr erfilllten
Hotbaut rgbre" 9emadt uno nenn Die
@rmlttelunaen nidt 10 iberseuoeno
ludren. muBte man oaran slueiteln. oaB
iunQe, ous Den belleren 8eielli6afts=
treilen Itammenoe Geute IOl1e 9lieoer=
trahtl9teiten ni6t nur ausoenten. Ion=
bern aud be9e6eu tonnten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-23

nur our9 eili9e 6luht. Als er in
leine Bobnuua auriiftsbrte, fano er
oieIe gang ausaepliinoert uuo mas Der
p0bel nibt fOrtibleppen tonnte, bate
er 5erltOrt, oacunter piele tpertbbolle
@emdloe.
Cine ganoe bon pliinoereru trieb
am 10. NOoeuber cine 0sroe Gieb in
cine STRIDE in Dem 9prf Malinpota
bInein. Die 8auern murosn oariiber
10 auf9ebraht. oaB lie Die 9anoa an=
Qrih'n uno auf Dem glabe Dor Der
Stride AZ Der Wdnner t0oteten.
Nus Dem Sunern Rublanos trifft
Die Na6rldt Elm, oaB in Der Ndhe DON
gansa Elm falider Raiier aufAetauht
lei, Der bereits ungefdbr SO, 900 Nn=
ldn9er um lih oeriammslt babe. pans
"a lieat i'm 9er3en oss 9roBen 8ebiets,
bus fd weltli6 pom Der Wol9u erltreft
uno in oem in Den leBten Wonaten
ihlimme Sauern=unrnben fattgefun=
ben baber. Wenn lid bic Na6ribt
als tuabr erusIen ioIlte. oaB Iidb Elm
5bron prdtenoent on bic Spibe Der
8auern QeItellt bat. oann miro ote He=
alerun9 in Der nd6lten 3sit aub nit
elnem ernltli6en 8auernaufltauo su
re6nen baben. IS nabm Elm Qan3es
Sabr in NnIpru6, Die 3ebeliOn su un=
terortifen, al oeren SpiBe Pu9atden
Itono, Der mdbreno Der Ee9ierung Ra=
tburlnas IL. oen abgeieBten uuo err
moroetsn Better III. impariouirt bate.
Die oamall9e Rebellion hutte ibreu urs
lprun9 in oerIelben 8eseno, an Der
WOl9a.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-23

y Die leBten Nabridten beuten on,
oaB Der Gar nit Der Nbtretuu9 zines
Sbeils Der &rDntGnoersien on Die bun=
Qernoen Sanern ourhaus nidt in Der
@ile lit. Ser uerOIfentlihte utas ia9t
oaopn uberbaupt nibts. nur oaB ben
Sauern 40 WtlOiouen Rubel on rid
ltdnoi9en Steuern erlaheil lporoen lino.
Oa 0ielelben bod niemuls bdtten ein=
Qetrieben meroen t6uuen, liebt Der
Bauer Die Streihun9 ni4t als @sihent
an uno er , iinoert uno Ien9t ruai9
neiter. Sn5ni|ben wartet eine Der
Sdulol9lten OIL Der gruuenhaften Ner=
luirruns in &uBlano, Die 3arin= Mut-
ter. Die slbe 6einoin leoen 6ortIhritts
uno ieoer freibeitliden gemeeun9. in
Sopenbasen in iiderer @ntfernuna oen
Gang Der @rei9niie in 8ublano ab.
X 8leibe Sriloer, 9leide Gappen,
aleihe Slbmelteru -anoere Siite.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-23
WuSlau0.


Nus Seutl6' 'Citafrita miro qemels
oct, bob iiberol Die NuIItanos=Beme=
9una nod9elanen babe uno pele ge=
alrte polli9 ber'biQt leieu. &lne Nusa
nobme made oos g8ohebeQlet. pobln
Ioeben elne neue expedition abmarldlrt
lei. @eleaentlt6 fdnoen tleine 3us
lammenItoBe in ben MotumblberQen
ltatt. Sm all9emeinen before lih Die
situation 10 raid, ooB ein boloi9es
@noe Der Gebellion su beti6ten lein
oiirIte.
Die oeut|6e Warine lit BON einem
betla9enswertben Verlu|t betronen mors
ben. gei elmer NodttlbunQ bonn 6ret'
tag aut Somlta9 IN Der Eleler Suht
| ltieB oas Sorpeocboot IS. l26" nit
oem tletnen Rreu3er rnnotre" siIIont=
mcn uno Iant lnnerbnlb bier Wtlnuten.
stn CFfB'er llno smelunoorsiBia Wnnn
ertranten. Ser Reit Der Wtanul9aft
Wuroe TART berbrtibt.
Sie 6lelI6notb mo6t Ii9 in Deutl6=
lano NOD INNER III unpetmlnoertem
umfan9 oelteno. uno Der Slo9en uber
Die unerIhmin9li6en preiIe uno Die
Saumfeliafeit Der &eqierung, nod.
orhdlld ein5uaretIen. 1T tein @nbe.
Die me;feu Serllnet Vororte baben
oen Seamten uno Sehrern NotbIfanoss
3u'aaen bepIlligt. @benlo baben lid
Die &orperotionen ent9e9entommeno
Qe5elQt. Nu6 ole 8roBe ger!lner
StroBenbabn 9ewdbrt ibrem perional
3ul0llne.
Slr Yremier Mibellen bon Norwez
gen bat am Samlta9 Die @rmd9Iuna
oes prln5en Garl bon 3dnemart gum
Gonla bon Noruegen formed an9e=
tilnoiat.
Sas norlne9llbe Yarlament bat nit
100 9e9en ii Gtlmmen Die 9lpiulte
oes neuen &OnlQs auf $500, 600 la9r=
li9 feltQeIebt.
Sn 8las9op. Shottlano, llno am
MOntag bel ben Sranoe zines bllllaen
9o9irbauIes 80 arbelter oerbrannt uno
81 tru9en l6mere VerleBun9en oapon.
Ser Sampter nSlloa" uOn Der
Soutbwefern NallpaD So, mel0er
slpil9en @n9lano uno 5Srantrel6 fnbr.
ltrancete Sonnta9 Utor9en auf Der
00be bon st. Wdlo OIL Der Norotlllte
BON 5Srantrsib Der Sampfer perlieB
SOUTHAMPTON aln 6relta9 Ibeno. um
na6 Ct. Malo 5u tabren. 'Sn asol9e
zines ltarten Nebels tonrte lie nur Isbr
lan9lam tahren. Gtipa orel Wellen bon
st. Wtalo entternt. 9erletb Der Sams
pier in sinen tarten Sdneelturm, per=
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-23
anIanD.

Syn St. 2ouis lit am Sonntae Or.
@miI Breetorius, 3eoafteur Der Weits
linen Doli" Der Neltor Der btutiAell
3e,tunss=&eoatteure in ben Der. Staa=
ten. inn Qllter BON Is Sabren seftorben.
Sn Chicago laate 6rau. Charlotte
9. Weiabtlnann, bic fiir5lid) ihrer
Mann auf ge3ablung BON Nlimenteu
pertIast bat, i'm @eribt aus, lie lei Der
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-23

Bute Weine uno 2iqueure sll
meoisiniihen 3mefen finbet man in
M0olpb's Siaueur-Store am Bubble
square, Telephone 35l. II
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-23

gDer Weine uno SpiritnoIen
D.inibt, telepbonire oil Noolpb, Den
ein5iaen @roBbdnoler BON Spirituo!en
IN Susearanas @ountp. II.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-23

y SaB Der Sonnta9sswang. oas
.Ghnapstrinten i'm @roben" bei0roert,
1T itatiitild nahgeluielen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-23
| | | | | | ! ! / / 4 i |
9euti6e Sa6er

Al

Die folgenoen beliebteu &omane t0n=
nen in Der Office oieies glattes bsSosen
meroen:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-23

: 5brea 1T Die Suseno feriis nit
Dem W,rt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-23

Mns elmer fleinen 0arnilnn Soc
Nnf onnfeln gSegen 35t
eeibcigcn 25e
Ser Griins bnn Pbilabrlp1ia 35e
Die Strake Der Gcrlnrnen 25e
9as 3ei9cn Der Bier 55r
Scr 9un0 han Baskerville 35e
Wfteuftnd Nn. lib 35t
Sober, Der uns einen neuen Ibonz
nenten bringt, Der elm sahr i'm poraus
besahlt, bat oas &ebt, fi1 ems bieIer
Bidder als prdmie aussumd5len.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-23
cine ME ieblenoe snmpsrube {

Cine ME ieblcnoe smnO8rmbe {
BON Brot, oas bic @elunoheit f0roeri
iii peerleb" Webl. gs lit bon Wei=
sel gemaht uno nur ole Stoffe Iino
ausgeIbieoen, ipelde bic 8eroauuna
ii0rens uno Die 0erbauunesoraane
fdm11en. Die Gabrifation mirb nnh
Der neuelten, befen Wetbooe betrieben.
Eie .peerleB" Gunbgrube tDirft arohe
9ipioenoen ab, oh man einen Sad oa.
bon taufe ooer 1000 ssaB suiammen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-19
GOVERNOR DOUGLAS SETTLES
 THE BIG FALL RIVER STRIKE
25OOO Who Have Idle Month Will WoStke Fall River Receive News with Great Enthusiasm
 Non-non Wormen Take Part the Demonstrations the Streets

Boston, Mass, January 1S.-The strike of the cotton mill operatives at Fall River, which affected about 25,O00 persons, and has been in progress for six months, to the great hardship and suffering of al Fall River people, was settled today through the mediation of Gov. William L. Douglas.
 Under the terms of agreement accepted by both manufacturers and operatives at a conference held at the state house today, the strikers will return to work at once under 121z cent reduction against which they struck last July, and with no discrimination because of the strike. No rate of wages was established. but it was agreed that GiAiarnor Douglas shall investigate the matter of margins between the cost of cotton to the owners and the selling price of the cloth. and submit his conclusions as to an average margin upon which the manufacturers are to pay a dividend of 5 per cent on wages earned from the present time to April 1.
 Both sides regard the outcome of the deliberations as a victory.
 The strikers committee expressed great satisfaction with today's terms of settle ment, believing that the evident spirit of the manufacturers to pay at least until
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-19
Gigantic Movement is Spreading
 Among WOTknen 185,OOO ARE OUT IN GERMANY Government Hac Acknowledged That the Miners Strike Is Now Assun1- ing Very Serious Proportions
 Which Threaten Crisis.

St. Petersburg, January 1S.-The strike situation is becoming very grave. To- night there are 5s,o0O men out on strike. and the movement is spreading to the big
 cotton mills, which employ over 5oooo
 operatives.
 Meetings have been called for tomor- row at which the socalistie democratic
 leaders will use their utmost endeavors
 to convert the strike into a vast polit- ical demonstration, which at the present
 crisis might have the most serious de-
 velopments. The authorities are adopt
 ing every precaution to avoid an out
 break, but the socailistic democrats are
 spurring on the strikers and there IS real
 danger of a collision with the troops
 which would be almost sure to be fol-
 lowed by red-fag demonstration accom- panied by great bloodshed. The city Is full of sensational rumors, and rioting is
 generally expected.
 In conjunction with the epiphany ceie- bration, which will occur tomorrow the meetings of the strikers will make the day critical one for the police. mus far however, the strike has preserved a purely economic aspect.
 The great industrial quarter of St. Pe- tersburg, which is the pride of Russia presents the appearance of an armed camp. The factories are surrounded by cordons of police, and patrols or lnian'ry
 march about the snow-covered plains,
 The strikers are led by a priest named Gopin. who is idolized by the workmen and who represents them in negotiations with the employers.
 Funds to Last a Month rh,s is inc first strike in North Fussia | of great importsnce Hitherto the work men have been unorganized and previous strikes in St. Petersburg have not in- volved more than 1000 men. The strike fcoJntlnued on Eighth Paae1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-19

April a dividend of increase should the margin reach the figure which Governor Douglas will fix is an indication that the mill owners will aim to lay down such wages as will not be incompatible with reasonable profits for the mill stock holders.
 The manufacturers on the other hand feel that their contention that they are now paying wages as high as condi- tions warrant, will be established by the governors investigation.
 Governor Douglas in a statement issued after the conference, expressed especial pleasure that the manufacturers had ac- cepted even a modified form of arbitra- ten. and said that he felt assured that the arbitration seed now planted would grow in a few years to point that would prevent a recurrence of "the de- moralizing and pitful strikes
 Fall River, Mass, January B.--The news of the settlement of the long pend- ing mill strike was received in this city with great enthusiasm. The posting of bulletins on the newspaper boards, and the appearance of extra editions on the streets containings news of the settle ment seemed to be the signal for an almost instantaneous outpoaring of mill people.
 Within half an hour of the time that word first came to the city of a settle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-19

ments the streets were crowded with men and women, giving every manifestation of joy. During the afternoon the crowds and the demonstration increased. The re- ioicing was particularly marked among the non-unlon employees who, however, had given their entire support to the strike. These have been among the prin- cipal sufferers from privaton, as they have been dependent in many cases upon the soup houses, while the union mem bers have received strike benefit money.
 The members of the various organiza- tions who recently voted by a heavy ma jority to continue the strike. seem satis- fled to have the trouble over. While 1t was admitted that they had nos gained all that might be asked it Is felt that six months struggle had shown the mettle of the union and had placed them in a position to be reclSoned with.
 The United Textile Workers of Amer ica. the strong head of which is h. Fall River devoted their resources to sus- taining the idle hands, and have assisted needy non-union strikers as well. The local unions have expended more than s2O0 GOO and have received $50,oOO from unions outside of the city. A large num- Der of other contributions also were re- ceved.
 A notable feature of the great struggle was the absence of disorder and lawless acts,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-19
STRIKE THREATENS
 TO DISRUPT RUSSIA
HOT FIGHT ON IN
 ATLANTA COUNCIL
MAYOR WOODWARD HAS MADE A VIGOROUS START-SENSATlO
 AL SCENE ENACTED ON DELIv- ERI OF INAUGURAL ADDRESS.

Atlanta, Ga. January 1S.-(Special)- J. Atlanta seems assured of lively time in municipal governmental affairs during the next two years. judging from the warmth of the two meetings of council held since the inauguration of Mayor James G. Woodward.
 At the first session two weeks ago at which Mayor Woodward delivered his in augural address the incoming mayor took pains to roast the departments which had just been praised by retiring Mayor Howell, and in criticising the passing ad- ministration for extravaganza got himself into an argument with Chairman Hugh T. Inman of last years finance commit tee in which Alderman Inman directly contraverted several of the statements made by the mayor.
 Such an interruption during the open ing address of a mayor was something new in Atlanta, and caused quite a sen- sation, particularly because of the high business standing of Alderman Inman and the conservative position he has al- ways taken in factional fights.
 At the second session of council for the year held Monday afternoon during an argument over the appointment of a clerk for the recorder. Alderman Girar- deau was denounced as a malicious liar from the chair by Mayor Woodward, who had been accused by the alderman with fixing the committee which had the power to select the clerk. The mayor de- clared himself responsible for the re- mark.
 A calorc debate was at once precipi- tated, in which nearly every member of council took part and when the vote came the man proposed by the mayors com mittee was turned down by an over whelming vote.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-19
MANY ARE LINED UP BY THE PARTY WHIP Grosvcnor Needed But One
 More Day SWAYNE VOTE WAS CLOSE Rivers and Harbors Committee Has Under Consideration Requests
 Made for Appropriations
 for Mississippi River.
SWAYNE VOTE WAS CLOSE

Washington. January IS.-The narrow vote by which the House judiciary com mittee was sustained in the Swayne im- peachment case to-day is a good illustra- ton of the narrow partsanship on the republican side of the chamber.
 It is open talk here tonight that had Grosvenor and the House managers an- other day to work on their fellow mem bers swayne would have been practically endorsed in all his illegal and criminal actions on the bench. As it is big ma- jority of the republicans were brought Into line for Swayne simply because he was a republican and appointed by a republican President. The case Is now up to the Senate. and 1t will not be sur prIsing if the republican n anagers of that body find way to prevent any action being taken at ths session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-19
-s---f.77 WANTS INVESTIGATION.
Bill Introduced to Look Into Affairs
 of Steel Corporation.

Washington January 1s--A resolution introduced to-day by Representative Lit- tie of Arkansas directs the Secretary of Commerce and Labor to investigate the conditions of the iron and steel industries of the United States for the purpose of ascertaining to what extent the indus tries including the output and prices. are controlled by the United States steel cor- poration and constituent companies: to what extent the merchant controls the output and prices of the finished product made by independent companies depend- ent upon 1t for raw material and to what extent if at all does the United States steel corporation, its associates or con- stituent companies, sell it's products cheaper in export trade than in domestic trade. and whether such conditions have resulted in whole or part from any con-. tract combination or agreement in the, nature of a trust or conspiracy in resl atraint of interstate or foreign commerce,'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-19
Ahead of Currency Bill.

The Hill currency bill ma rot be con sidered again in the House until next week as appropriation measures have the r.ght of way and the House has several of these now on the calendar. The most important amendment pending to the currency bill is that of Mir. Williams of Mississippi requiring national banks to not only compete for government de- posits but to pay interest on same This amendment passed the committee of the whole by a good majority. but on an aye and nay vote in the House 1t may fall as so many republicans are against 1t. in cluding the House leaders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-19
Money for Mississippi River.

The rivers cnd harbors committee Is now giving it's consideration to the Mis- slssippi river project and when this is completed and the bill again gone over fo- the purpose of making every reduc- ton possible tkere will be report to tie house.
 The Mississippi river commission has asked for s10OO,000 year Tor several years to come. The committee Is expected to authorize the cash appropriation but 1t is not likely that more than $2,OO0OOO will be granted for future work, The appropriation is to cover that section Of the river between the mouth of the Ohio and the mouth of the Mississippi