davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-24

idoit" bat IofuNlt IS Ero5cnt al, Die
@l1ubtget bc3dhlt m0 boiit ipGterbin
nod, cine i%peiterc NjOiOcnoc Soblcn 81
tonnelt.
@ei6GftSidw
ten.
Sobu @. 9roCiicI, Elm Giqorrcn.
bGnbler in Scr 8oItimorcr Nftieu.
b0ric, iibertrug gcltcrn iein 8eih0it
5l @unlten ieincr @Iaubiscr an Srn.
NOolpb &. 9eder, Wcldcr $1,000
9iirdlfnit iteltc,
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9orilm nm cine ubioGute Sdeioung
bon ltatnie g. Greild,, iocId)c CT am
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Sic sSroll ioa i'm nor itd5 Sobrcn
ucrloileii, babell. So,
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l,E becn0ct.
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geipelen.
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ben ioa, purbe Qcitcrn bon Ocrt 8roB-
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lett. Ger 0iorOpro5cb miro I'M Sep
tcmbcr itottilnocn.
SIM Criminal @crid t.
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nrirtol. @criht ocn &oriib iiibrcn. T."
Itcbcn % SGac ouf Der Rcgl'tronoc.
IS limo Dies: Ginbrld) 49, @il'oro
0ou, Charles GOrtunc, IItrco gee,
8iaium e. 2oU2, Ebono@ Smith,
Scrcmiub 2otjcl uno Scnlomllt
Trott; GiebltobI - Nilllom Mll.
liunlS, Z. Sproguc, @cnjomln SEED,
2oli3 &obbein, g8iniom Wontgo.
mcrp, Mobcl Gornilb mo Soblt
Funtmun; meQcn lolldcr &or9oben
- Ganicl s. HnOu; Nngrllt lllDI'
les WcGunicl rnO SbonluS Slt0lon;
lpcNcn G%ubeltorpn0 ~ Sobn Soler,
Syobn W. GdborOt, Yutrid O'aeeIe
mo g8iaiom @nut; ipcgcn 6rullen'
ocrlolicnS - 99ilium @liolon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-24

Ortginelle 9e5ei6 nung q.
- a.: ,@er mar oenn Die Game, Die
eben i'm alttomobil porbeiirbr. mno
bic Sic 10 ireuuolih eriBten2"
g: Y@ar ia meine neiieite 6lamme."
- ~: .So-alio gen5in.6 lomme!"
- n9d1' H9i
Eiliht lit Die N%otbPremie scr Sci.
oeaidjaft; file furittionirfs aber n,,r,
tpenn man iie ielber siebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-24

Ha
itiir6te geitern &ormjttng bel Der Hts
belt in Der "oWtchunic3 Aotionul
0unt" an Der Berlnon. mn South
StroBe outs elmer &obc bon % SUB
berob, fam ieoph init 5erId)unoencr
@iifte uno perltolidltcm 6itBgclenf
0obotl. Gr fUlrbe BON ci1cnt Nr5t
ocrbunocn un0 Damn nod Saule &c.
ioll6t.
6cuer in eincm Gfer0cs
it allie Curb unbcfunntc llrlnde
cntlton0 gcltcrn 8ormittdg tur5 nod
If llbr 6eller IN ocm bon Sncob
Cohen bemltten Yicr6eltua 6e$ Srn.
Sebi IoIer BON Scr. 800, 9tor6-Gnros
line StraBc, mcldcr bintcr Nr. 1908,
OIt-&erington.S troBc, Itcbt, rno AT
Dem SSltpcntor mo Eierociutter mllrs
DC Gin Sho6cn bon $3.50 ongeridtet.
Der niht ourd) Beriiherling geocdt lit.
Iu$ Ocbdll0e lit lpcrlig Sd)ooen. Die
Seucrluebr mlir6e 6llrd) citen NInrm
ooiit &altcr ar. 2l5 an Der Sering.
ton. mo Ni3qltitG-S troBc bcrbcigcrlt.
fen.
Nmu5one fultgcitellt. -
au0i &pOcn mar g~elterlt nnQoIutt &c.
mug, 0rci oGnnten" alrifonlIhcr Nb-
itommung Gotic Erott lrno 9uiiD
SobnIon Inn $25 mo Sidbe1d SSobn=
ion nm $50 5t beitroien ultb nnd Dem
@efGngniB 81 ld)iden, on lie 5ublllng9.
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Ole eritcn @ci6en ipegcn Rubeit0rltna
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item bcl0rocrt, olS Ole S5obnlon Dem
Wlourod cincn geluoltiger SdJlog ol1i
Den Sop' nit cinem Brett perIeBtc.
Sein &clm ldilbte SDrrd) Dor ernlt.
lihcr NcrlcBlta.
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bon Ser Srtaeurten Qiernep bonn
iii6lpeltIite Ciitrifi aus icinem
ShIoie q Ucdt nuraG, mofte Der 80
Sabre alt Shubnloher @m. T.2iO.
GeG bon r. 1903, SOuillSitr., eincn
brliiaIcr Ulrlfl nnf Den Sitter oeS
5rieocn mo miro lid ip JoIge Del.
i'm not d rGriminolGtiat OH Die
gniduIoiQaug Oerortfuortcn ntiiiieh,
cincn Toii}itcn mi Gienite onge.
griffat III buben. Yer Seraeant
trof 2tbbcn acoen Mitteritddt ouf
elmer @crauoa on Der 6reoerid- gpe.
idIofcn0 ant mo Wefte i'm allf. -
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ais er Dem 5ergeonten einen S6log
in 6os linfe Iuge berieptc. Gin
SonouemCnQe entitono notiirlid,
pobren6 0clicIt Der 9luurod 5u 6oa
fom. Iubci Oeflebte iiHn Siooea Ell.
men InbitoB in ben 'Ytnno u1o loder'
tie mcbrcrc 3dbne. Toli5llt 9proen
7 erIdicn lit 0ieient Nugcnblid oiif Der
| Scene mo baGfa Scr. 8iitbalpen un-
TER @ontrole 5u bringen.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-11-30

commission has been constituted for
only two years, but already we are
feeling the difference.
THE new system is satisfying the
merchants, and ! have heard of no
violent protests from the railroads.
And not one man of the three commits
sioners is anything of an expert in
railway work. Judge H. Killam, the
chairman, was district court Judge.
J. Mills, another member, was the
president of an agricultural college,
and NJ Brodeur, the third member,
was notary They are just educated
men, with minds trained to review
evidence, who hear both sides Of a
question and decide upon the facts
presented. They travel from place to
place, hear evidence and their deci-
sions are effectual. They don't make
the original rates. The companies do
that. But any shipper, or body OF
shippers, with any grievance, appears
before them and the matter is settled
very quickly AS merchant and a
shipper ! find the system quite salts
factory"
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-11-30
PECAN TREE CULTURE

The G. M. Bacon Pecan company
of Dewitt, Ga, has issued an inter-
esting pamphlet on the pecan tree.
1t contains an illustrated catalogue
and price-list of grated, budded and
Seeding paper-shell pecans and other
nut-bearing trees, with which is in
corporated treatise on pecan culture.
The treatise points out that there is
an annually increasing demand for
pecan nuts and that the supply is in
adequate. For table and confectionery
purposes the nuts are very desirable
and there is an increasing market for
the nut oil.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-11-30
Names of Farmers Wanted

The Valley Farmer wants names
and addresses of farmers anywhere in
the U. S. They want to get them in
terested in their big farm magazine
which now has circulation of over
100000 copies and is acknowledged
to be the best farm paper in the west.
Inc subscription price is SOC per
year, but if any of our readers will
send them five farmers names and adj
dresses and 10 cents IN stamps or sill
yer they will enter you as a subscrib-
er fully paid for whole year. Adj
dress Valley Farmer, $50 Jackson ST.,
Topeka, Kan.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-11-30
Cattle Feeding Experiment

The Nebraska Experiment station
has just issued Bulletin No. 80, CIV
ing a report of cattle feeding ex-
pertinent in which several forms of
roughness common in the west were
compared. This is a 22-page bulletin,
illustrated, which sets forth very
clearly some pertinent facts relative
to the economical production of beef
facts which should be of interest to
every cattle feeder. This bulletin
may be obtained free of cost by resi-
dents of the state upon writing to the
Agricultural Experiment station, Lin
coin, Nebr., for Bulletin No. 90.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-11-30

Its really distressing to think"
said the wealthy Mr.. Farrasy. 'that
many very common and ignorant peo-
Pile will be admitted 10 heaven"
WELL" replied MIR. Cutting, that
needn't worry you"
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-11-30
Practical Advice

II want to make sure of providing
for my family" said the conscientious
man. Would you advise me to take
out an insurance policy?"
mo. answered the cold-blooded
person. BE director in the COM
pany."
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-11-30

Oregon may be little piqued at
the smallness of her congressional
delegation In congress. but she may
boast on n larger congressional dele.
cation In jail. or ON the way 10 II than
any other state. Washington Post
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-11-30
CANADA REGULATES
PLAN SIMILAR TO PRESIDENTS
IN OPERATION THERE
Canadian Minister of Railways, n. r.
Emmerson, States That Commission
Has Absolute Power to Fix Rates
And Enforce Rulings

Kansas City, Nov. 26.-H. r. EN-
merson, minister of railways and
canals, cabinet officer or member
of the Privy Council in Canada, who
is touring the United States in pri
yate care, was at the Union depot
last night for an hour while his car
was being delivered by the Missouri
Pacific to the Wabash. He arrived
from the west at 8 o'clock and left
for the east at o'clock. He will go
to Detroit and there cross again into
his own country, returning to the
capital, Ottawa. He was accompanied
by his daughter, Mrs. +. II. Deacon,
and her husband, a broker in Toronto:
II. C. Read, New Brunswick manu-
facturer, and wife; j. H. Hickman, a
New Brunswick merchant, and wife,
and a private secretary, ]. l.. Paine,
formerly newspaper correspondent
Favors Presidents Plan
The Canadian cabinet officer, by
reason of his position as minister of
railways in his own country, is deeply
interested in the plan of President
Roosevelt for the regulation of rail
road rates in the United States. Said
he:
u approve heartily the presidents
plan for railroad rate making and
think it is happy solution for the
trouble that exists in this country
between the shipper and the railroad.
In Canada law was passed two
years ago, which is practically the
same as that asked for by President
Roosevelt. The plan is excellent in
theory and so far in Canada we have
found it to be eminently practical. 1t
is just and right.
Three Commissioners
"In Canada the railroad rate max
ing power. by virtue of this new law,
is given to three commissioners. They
are appointed for term of ten years
and like judges cannot be removed ex
cept by impeachment. They have alb
solute power in rate making. A rail
road cannot change a rate without
their permission. AS court they
listen to the complaints of the ship
pers and If there is discrimination
the wrongs are adjusted by them
They not only have the power of max
ing the rates, but they are empowered
to enforce their own rulings. Nc
other official has jurisdiction. This
is what should be done according t.
my opinion, in the United States. This
is the idea of President Roosevelt.
In travelling through the west
hear great deal about rate dis
elimination in the United States.
am deeply interested In the presi
dents agitation to pass a law at YOU
coming session of congress glvinl
TO the interstate commerce commits
sion the rate making power"
Experts Not Needed
Until our railroad commissioner,
were appointed We had much Tn,
same troubles, although In less az
gravated form. that you have In Oh,
United States said II. Rowland.
hardware merchant of Toronto. at tn
Baltimore last night. Secret rs
bates. preferential tariffs, favorltisn
In the supply oil freight cars and ever
other trouble OF vicious system. Tn
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-11-30
hrsnis Wanted Everywhere 4, ss e., n,

New book "TIiE FREE pASS bribery
SiATkN" This book Win be a seller Every
hods win want H. You can make 10000 per
month For particulars. address The ilde-
penaent.
The citizen., 1905-01-27

cans will either vote against it
or absent themselves if a day is
fixed for a vote. In the opinion
of the Democratic leaders the
only hope ahead of the measure
is that it may be shorn of all its
provisions referring to Arizona
and New Mexico and then pas ed,
so that it will have the effect of
creating a single State out of the
territories of Oklahoma and In
dian Territory.
Decpncy and good order have
triumphed in the House of Rep
resentatives and articles have
been adopted impeaching Judge
Charles Swayne of the Northern
District of Florida. There is
some slight question as to whether
the Senate will hear the case this
session but the leading lawyers
In the upper chamber believe that
they should do and their views
will probably prevail. This will
he the first Impeachment case
heard by the Senate SINCE the
Impeachment of Secretary OF
War Brlknap. in 1876. The de-
cision of the House to impeach
was noteworthy triumph for the
Democrats, Speaker Cannon and
other Republican leaders have
eXerted their utmost influence to
save Swayne from trial. despite
the fact that it was unanimously
admitted that he had falSitied his
expense accounts and that it was
generally believed that he had
been guilty of other and more
serious CtfenSeS.
The citizen., 1905-01-27
Frederick Easton on Trial for
His Life.

The trial of Frederick Easton,
charged with the murder of Lo.
renzO Kline, at HagerstOwn, while
Mrs. EaStOn was in the Iatter's
room, Kline having been boarder,
began in Cumberland on Wednes.
day, having been removed from
Washington county. Trouble is
being experienced in obtaining a
jury. There are over 80 witnesses,
including nine for the defense.
Albert A. DOub of Cum berland is
associated with the counsel for
the defense. Easton appears un-
concerned. He expects an acquit-
tai.
The Z year old son of Easton
will likely play an important part
in the case. The boy was brought
to Cumberland this morning. The
defense, it is understood, will en-.
deavor to place him upon the wit
ness stand to testify in behalf of
his father. States Attorney
Long will, it is stated, make every
effort to prevent the child from
going upon the stand. Father
and son are devoted to each
other.
The citizen., 1905-01-27
Defendants Get Decision of
Court.

The suit of Margaret Routzahn
and other heirs of the late Mrs.
Sarah Ann Cutler, of Jefferson, to
have set aside deed for property
valued at $40 900 given by Mrs.
Cutler to Rev. George S. Bowers,
Rev. John @. Bowers, Luther P.
and Leila S. Bowers, which has
been pending in the Circuit Court
here for over year, was decided
by Judge Henderson Tuesday in
favor of the defendants.
The suit was brought on the
ground that the defendants used
undue influence in order to OBJ
tain the deed. In the opinion
filed TuesdayJudge Henderson de-
clares that the record of the case
completely exonerates the defen-
dants from any taint of imprO.
priety or indirection in the entire
transaction, and that the deed
given by Mrs. Cutler was her free.
voluntary and deliberate act.
Attorneys for defendants Frank
Waggaman of Hagerstowu and
ID. Princeton Buckley of Frederick;
for the heirs, Frank l.. Stoner.
The citizen., 1905-01-27
BIRD'S-EYE VIEW OF A DAY
OF MEMORABLE EVENTS
IN ST. PETERSBURG.

Lurid revolution broke suddenly
in 81. Petersburg Sunday. Is was
day of horrors that will be forever
memorable in the history of Russia
Five hundred persons, according
to conservative estimates, were kill
ed or wounded by soldiers for col
lecting in street mobs and r. fusing
to disperse. Some estimates of the
victims run to 5000 and beyond, the
Lo, don Daily MaifS correspondent
stati g Il at about 1000 were iilled
and 8 400 wounded. AT night the
crow dis, stung to madness by the
merci'ess treatment they receive q,
were arming for renewal of the
conflict.
Gar Nicholas III disregarded the
plea of the 100, 900 strikers to appear
in front of the Winter Palace a =
p. m. and receive their petition. In-
stead, thousands of soldiers were
drawn up there and at other van
tage points in the city, ready to
NOW down the people.
AS the mobs approached they
were ordered to disperse. They re-
fused to do so aud hurled epithets
at the soldiers, also clamori G to see
the Gar Then volley after voiley
was fired and Cns.acks charged with
sabers, men, women and children
falling by scores before them.
For a time the mobs were dis
persed by these fierce onslaughts,
but at night they gathered IN ther
quarters of the city and were arm
ing for renewal of the outbreak
Sunday. Their faith in the Car
seems broken, and shouts Of down
" it'll the Enperorw are heard.
Father George Gopon, the priest
who is leading the outbreak, was
spared by the troops.
1t is rumored that the army Is
disaffected and that Que body of
troops refused to fire on the strikers.
A member of the Cars house
hold is quoted as saving that The
outbreak will end the war with
Japan and that Russia will have a
constitution or the Car will lose his
head. Comment was made that the
troops were braver against their
own people than against the Japan.
esp
The citizen., 1905-01-27
TERRIBLE CONDITIONS Elk
listing IN RUSSIA.

Events since last Sunday in ST.
Petersburg have been unmportant in
comparison. The situation is teuse and
can be brought To a crisis at the least
suggestion. The great mass of the
people are slowly awakening To the
situation that confronts them and
under strong leadership can make
trouble for the Government, especially
at this time, when the war with Japan
worries the officials on the outsid- and
wild strife and discon eminent stir the
Empire within.
1t is said that the Car and his ad-
vlsers are afraid to loosen the reins on
the workmen aud the lower class as
they would ;urn and run over them.
4 81. Petersburg has population of
l,50O, 600, of which the workmen are as
in 3, so the great strength of this
teihered force can be well imagined.
They have grievances that. have been
told to deaf ears. They have suffered
long and at last aroused from their
legarthy by strong personalities and
strong appeals, they determined to go
to the Car with their troubles.
His refusal to hear them and the
orders against mob formation brought
down upon the heads of these uufor-
tuuate people the wrath of Government
power and the bullets and bayonets of
her organized so'diery.
Anarchy is to be added to the allied
forces now warning against an oppres-
sive Bureaucracy, and it will tie
dangerous factor until the system of
control is charged and better cond't 'tions
prevail among its distressed people.
The Russian serf is more lowly than
slave and unless matters are taken
in hand, in union most perfect, no relief
can be expected. The voice of the
people is mighty when once il rises
above the house tops. Cry out for your
rights, peasantry, workmen and serf,
your petition will soon be needed.
The citizen., 1905-01-27
Society Formed For Original
Research.

The Maryland Original Re.
search Society was incorporated
last Monday in Baltimore, by A.
Leo Knott, Albert Levin Rich
ardson, Richard Msreen Duvall,
Rebecca Lloyd Nicholson, Post
Sbippen, Regina NJ. Knott aud
Hester Dorsey Richardson, of
Baltimore; Edward Lloyd, OF
Easton; William Crawford John
son, of Frederick. and Martin
Wortbington Goldsborough, OF
Cambridge.
The society is formed "for the
purpose of collecting, preserving
and publishing public aud private
records and traditions illustrative
of and relating to the history of
Maryland aud the genealogies of
the families of Maryland. In
connection with said work the
society will publish and circulate
q periodical. Mrs. Hester Dorsey
Richardson at one time had
charge of the Genealogical DE
partment Of the Baltimore Sun
The citizen., 1905-01-27
Fine Ambulance For Fred
erick CITY Hospital.

Through the munificence OF
several interested friends of the
Frederick City Hospital, a mod.
ern ambulance arrived in this
city last Saturday, for use in
carrying patients to and from
the hospital aud for other emer.
gency cases of any sort. Such Q
conveyance, the hospital mana
gers say. has long been needed,
and many trying instances could
be stated where its presence
would have meant so much.
The vehicle is thoroughly con-
ventioual and up to date in every
way. 1t has two comfortable
cots for patients, with room for
the physicians, also all necessary
appliances and medicines are
conveniently at hand. The CON-
modious body rests upon finely
adjusted springs that take up
most of tue motion of rough
roads aud streets, and rubber
tires lend their proportion OF
comfort and ease of transporta.
tion.
The ambulance is painted in
black, with green panels and red
running gear. 1t will be kept ct
Sponsellor's Livery, and Is
always ready for immediate SER
vice, day and night.
The citizen., 1905-01-27

The most narrowing scenes of
Sunday occurred around the
Palace Square says an associated
press dispatch from st. Peters
bur Z, Russia Sunday.
This enormous place back of
the Winter Palace is surrounded
by gardens fronting the Admiralty
and by vast semi circular build
ing containing the Offices of the
General staff. the Ministry of
Finance and the Foreign Office.
In the center of the block is cut
an arched gateway, surmounted
by a bronze Quadriga. The gate
way serves as an entrance to the
Grand MOrskaia, one of the most
fashionable streets of the city,
which crosses the Nevsky Pros
pect.
Beyond the semi circular build.
ing is a wide space leading to the
Molka canal, and beyond this
stands an enormous square build
ing, the headquarters of the st.
Petersburg milit ary district.
From this Grand Duke Vladimar
had issued orders for the whole
military preparations, directing
the days operations. In the
center Of the square stands an
enormous granite column, sup
porting statue of Victory, com.
memorating the defeat of the
Napoleonic invasion. at which
veteran guard of the uniform of
the period of Alexander l stands
sentinel.
JoKED BEFORE SHOOTING.
When your CORE s den t
arrived at the Palace Square
early in the morning he found
considerable crowd of demonstra.
tors already lining the railings of
the Admiralty Garden and the
Boulevard. The square itself pre-.
sented the appearance of a mill
tary encampment. Several com.
panies of the Davlovsky and Preo
brajensky Guards bad piled their
arms, while the men were sitting
around camp6res or stamping on
the snow to keep warm.
Beyond the infantry stood
sQuadrons of the Chevalier Guards
and the Horse Guards, without
their lances, cuirasses or the usual
gay trappings. The men carried
carbines slung across their
shoulders, and their stirrups we're
covered with felt or straw, to keep
off the cold. All the soldiers
wore bashliks, or hoods, to pro-
tect their ears from the keen,
searching wind.
The citizen., 1905-01-27
Report of State tuberculosis
Commission.

The State tuberculosis Com
mission of Maryland has issued
mosr comp ehen>ive and sub
Stannal report for the years
l902-l904 1t is divided into
four parts or sections and treats
mos; eXhan>tively. this ravaging,
though preventable and Oftimes
curable disease, its symptoms,
the manner # treating it in its
incipient and cumulative forms.
facts and figures relating to its
morality, its general prevalence,
lis morhidity aud finally the ali
dresses that were delivered at
The opening of the Tuberculosis
Exposition in Baltimore OH the
25th OF January. 1904.
This most excellent report is a
valuable addition to conSumptive
lore, and can he read with profit
by those affected with the dis
ease, aS well as by those who are
chosen by study and disposition,
To treat the case.
The personnel of the commits.
sion is DR.. William s. Thayer,
President; George stewart
Brown, DIR. W. Frank Hines, DR..
Lillian Welsh, John NJ. Glenn,
Secretary, and Dr. Marshall
LangstOn Price, Medical Officer.
The citizen., 1905-01-27
Letter From Mrs. Lowe.

Secretary of State Tllghman
recently received "a letter from
Mrs. Esther w. p. Lowe, widow
of former Gov ernor of Maryland
Enoch LOSiS Lowe. Mrs. Lowe is
now III Switzerland, aud the letter
was written from the Villa Mary
land, Sur Turrltet, the residence
of her Son-in law Francis De Sales
Jenkins, and is dated January II,
1908. In the letter Mrs. Lowe
speaks of the delights of Annap
oils and its people and the many
happy days she spent in the
Ancient City" when her husband
was Governor, more than fifty
years ago. Mrs. Lowe is now about
so Years old. The penmanship is
excellent for a person of Mrs.
loves advanced age. She has a
grandson, now a mldshipman at
the Naval Academy. lie is Robert
Vivian Lowe, of Brooklyn, N. Y,
a member of the second class.
Mrs Lowe is well known in Fred
eIick, where her husband lived
aud practiced law before he be
came Chief Executive OF the State,
and where she frequently visits.