davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-01
~vGngelmuderei" i'm 8rOfcn.

9te 2eifen pteler illngen Wtdoden
ioQen in philadelphia u%er6rannt
luoroen iein.
philadelphia, go, 81. SAT-.
- Soit i0lnmtlihe 9eteftipS oes bic.
iigen Yoli5ei-O departments, iopie Die
9eomten ser GoronerS.9 eb0r0e itt1o
nit iieberbofter Sbatigfeit an Der
Nrbeit, 8emeiie gegen vSnititltte" SIT
inmmeln, no nidt mr. Die y@ngel.
maferei" I'M @roBen bctriebe1 mllroe
unO 9uBenoe bon Babies perbronnt
luuroerL, Ionoern alt6 iunge Wao6en,
meld)e crimineIlen Sperationen 5tlm
Opfer gefollen iino, in Stiide 5erbarft,
Damn oerbrannt 1tno ibre slide BON
Oen ni6tsobnen0en Gutifern Der
ItootiId)en I6folllpugen obge6plt
mrroe. Cine Srou, iuelhe in einenl
Der SnItitltte ielb't I6limme @rfob.
rltngen gemndt boben nil, bat Der
Foli5ei ein oo1itdnOiQc8 @eItGuoniB
ubgelegt un6 ben 9cborocn Nontell
rnO 0oten sur &erfiiaung geIteItt.
Coroner Gugon erflGrte beilte, 6ob
i%nnerbaIb "a Stunocn icniationeGc,
efelerregen0e 3uIt0nOe o~ufgeoedt
piirbcn. lln5GbIiac iunge @Gbden,
Die bel Der Eoli5ei oils pcrniBt onoc.
meloet iporoen limo un0 aus onoercll
Stooten Bierber gcfommen noren,
Iolen III Den betrefferoen SnItitltcn
per6ronnt mor0en icin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-01
NnfIaacn aeaen @pninl Wppbnulu.

@o y in 3. e., 81. Gan.
- @eneraIfoniuG 0ooOnon bon
S6ongbai, China, itcate lid I'M
StootS . 0eportemcrlt, nm lid gcgcll
Die leit eincm Sabre onbGngigen, bon
Witglieoern Der ouSl0nbii6cn Solo.
ME in Sban9bnt erbobenen glni6uls
%ot9llngen Der Wibpcrlpoltulo 0cS
@ellerolfonl uIots 81 ucrontlportcn.
Is muroe inn mitgetbcilt, buS Suits
Gomitc Oes observation-disclosures
lueroe Die notwithstanding iIbcr Die
bon Dem SoltsnnitaIieo 9ugbcS BON
9tcm- Scricp 9egen @ooOnom eingc-
brad)te SSmpcndmcllt -Hciolution Der
Id)teben, bis oo5 Staots . 0epnrte=
mcnt oic be5iiglihe llntcrilldung be.
enoigt Dabcn miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-01
Sin permiftcr Mioibipman.

@obington II, .. g., 81. Gan.
Dos 6lctten.Q epartcment Iudt nody
Dem Wioibipmon Milton @. glrron.
MOOD, nelfer felt mebreren 8ofen
obne llrlalb bon ieiner Station olif
Dem Sdladtififfc naeoriorae" ab-
iueienb lit. 0erielbe miinldte, mie
man weiB, ants Eripatgriinoen Den
Sl~ottenoienit 81 quittircn uno bot
fiir5lid ieitte Heiignotion an, ollein
bieielbe nliroe nit ser grfldrllng ab.
geluieielt, ooB i'm Die &egierlung 5illn
Ofii5ier beron9cbiloct unb iebt mint
bcitens oiii ctIihe Sabre ein 8ef)t allf
ieine Sienlte babe. Wan permutbet,
Dab ser iunge Wann oeiertirt lit nro
iif i'm Staote Horo.9 carolina, leiner
Seimatb, aufb1lt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-01
So. GOn9rcR.-3weitc Situna.

WaBrcgeln gegen Sen @~riin6unas.
ldminocl I'M 0iItrift Columbia.
8er6ot gegen sic Serien0uno
obic0ner 2%itcratlr. - Die Ser
miQigungSbiQS.
Ga bington II, 3. g., 81. San.
- Der Senat poifirte cine Bill, mel,
dc oen i'm 5wiidepItoutlidcn uno
~allSlp0rtigen Sonocl beidGftigten ST.
preBsG ompngnien Die 9ef0roerung
obIconer &iterotltr oer6ietet. Die 9iQ
lit bereitS I'M Salie angenommen.
Serncr paliirte ser Senat cine
Bill, meld)c i'm Ginflong nit elmer
geItrigen 9ptidoit bc8 BrGiiocnten
WoBregeln sur 9eIhrdnfung ser
@riinOun9 neller Gorporotioncn i'm
0iltrift Columbia mo sur 9eleiti.
gllng Der @efubr iibcrmdBigcr aupi.
taliiirlmg uprl6rcibt. Cine onoerc
Bill, lpeldlc och n0mliden 3ped orts
Itre6t, puroc Dem Suiti5-Gomitc ii6er.
miclen.
Nelion (Wfinn.) belt cine Ieoc al,
@llulten Scr Stootenbia, lnO nod).
DEM nod ctlide Bills bon %geringerer
@idtiqfcit poiiirt woroen moren, Der
togte iid Der Scnat INN $50 bis
morgcll.
. u cpr6 entontcn6 II $
nnhm eincn 9ei6lllB AT, lueldcr oclt
5lottenlefrctGr Inn %glltSflrnft iiber Die
ll%u9leidbeit in Der 0ualttit1t ser fit
Oic Gon5crififfc Connecticut" uno
y2ouiliona" geliefcrten Yon5crplot-
ten crlud)t.
9lue SelntS = Announcements 5lt Scr
grn1ee = &crniaiqlmqSbia mlroelt
permoricn mo bic Bill cillem COME
rcn5 i. Gomite iiberpieien. Die 9e5ab-
hung oeS Generals WtileS oils @eres
raloOnttont Ser WiIi5 bon Woliohu.
icttS lpielte lpieoer cine grobe RoGe
in Ser 0ebotte iiber sic slnte1be-
ments. Die @ripdgung Der SoitomtS-
&eripiaigungsbia mltrbc fortgeIeet
bis fi,r5 nod 5 llbr, 81 meldcr Belt
Sertogung erioGgte,
Gin GollfitS Der repltblifoniihen
Hepr1ientontet lit oif 3 ltbr ndfltert
6reitag in Der &eprdientontenbaue
onberollrnt moroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-01

froten moren 5u 8uniten Der 9aoep'
9ia. GS mar abiolut unmo9lif), cine
Giuigung 5l er3ielcn, uno 10 ging i6
om SamItog 81 Sid uno 9omnSeno
mo iagte ibnen, wenn lie getptIIe
Announcements billigen ipollten, 10
piiroe iA ibren Bills 5%uitimmcn,
Qieie announcements muroen ucceptirt,
rno iebt Iino Die elf 8epubltfoner oeS
Gomite'S einig fir Die Bill. Somnseno
lit o%ngelpieien morOen ben 8ertht 3t
perfaiien. Qie Qemofrateu tperOen
Die 9uoep.9iu ais SubItihIt beau-
trogen, aber ole bei0en mertbpoQen
8eItimmlngen Der 9opeDs9iu iin0 III
Ser unierigeu entbdlten. Sm use
lentlihen beitebt fem llnterihieo 5rui=
ihen ben 9eiugniiien, melde in mel
ner Gill Der GommiiIion gegeben
muroen uno Den betreifenoen 8eitim-
mlllgcn Der Gif-S opnSenO;9iu. Die
Bill miro in Der lnltfcnOen @ode pal.
iirt iperoer. Grei Scnotorcn iogtcu
mir, mcnn Die Bill bis gum crItcn Sc
brllor in Den Scnot fommt, miirocn
Iie oieielbe aud bort poiiiren." Siibnc
6oifmlng Die lid l1itt erfiiQcn fam.
Die GinmonOcrun9i i'm &C.
6cmber.
Sal binqtom, .. s., 81. &on.-
g8Gbreno Der nit ocn1 81. Icjenrbcr
1904 %beenoi9ten ie6s Monotc muroen
400,063 Ginponoerer in Sen &ercinig.
ten Stootcn 5ugelaiien, gegen 1923.
641 in Dem cntipredenoen 3eitralum
BON 1902 uno 403 1866 i'm Sabre 1903,
Gie @inlponoerung aus RuBlono mar
in Den bc5Gi6ncten ie6S Monoten
GROCER, als iemols uorber, ult6 betrrg
S6,191, gegen 57,1S9 uno 69,683 in
ben entiprehenben 3eitrdumen BON
1902 uno 1903. Die @eiommt5obl
ser Ginmonoerer, Die in ben obgeloll.
fenen ieds Wonuten nidt lun0en
orrfterL mar 1915, gegen 1898, reip.
4O11 in ben beioen porbergeberocn
Sobren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-01
!Nabcas Gurpns lnspcmbirt.

NllIIltpI I'LL uPC YDlllpQlllCl 2 NNlllCl
crnercrt. - @obcS 26icgclo fir
@ciongenc. NOmiral b, @ritt.
mib perI0Bt Monito.
Moni(o, 81. San. - Gas ga.
bcoS Corpus = &criobrcn lit in ocn
@ropin5cn Gapitc mo 9otonQo5 Jus.
pcnoirt moroen. @encrolmoior Gor-
bin pereiui0t feline 9rmiibu1gcn nit
o%enienigcn ocS @ouDerneurS Mriqht
uno untcritiitt i'm rod) arditcn in
Der llnter0riidunq ser Nlr5i6rcitun-
gen. 8un0es 3 GruppcuL b~Cltc6cno
aus 9ctndcment8 ouSQcild)tcr
S6orfidiiben, bobcn lid nit 0cu
cin9eborenen <noId)oitcrn mo Sen
GonItobIern bereiuigt. Gle ocr}citi.
&c Situotion IN DCn bciOCn Eropins
gen lit tbeilrpeiie Dem H0nbcrmeicn,
tbeillueiie obcr audi ser lln5ufric0en
belt ser 0egner ser SnlouoItclterqc.
leBe 5lt5ulhrei6en. 9un0C9 2 Grllp.
pen gorniioniren in sen Srtihoitcn
uno tboti1dlid lit 0oS &rieQSgcieb
eingefiibrt. Ole Strcitmodt 0cr2u=
Oronen miro ouf ctfpo 800 Wfonn &C
id)Gbt. Gic 9onbiten bo6cn sic frico.
lid geionnenen Ginqeborcncn 70 Gin.
aeif,iidltcrt. 6uS tic linen 9ciItou0
leiIten miiiien.
SIM 2uuie 6es Cages 9ing bier Die
Wclounq Elm, oob Die 2o6roncn mel.
DIE III Ser Nudt 0eS "a. 2Ionuor sic
Srtidoft Son TronciSco sc Molobon
ii6erftelen ufto 6te@ dttiT tits Sic 6ei.
ocn 9inoer Oes frii6eren @ollocr.
neltrs SrioS nit lid fortihIcpptcl,
elm 2oiegelO bon 10000 Gcio8 fir
Ole 6reigo6e i6rer 0efangenen Der.
langer.
I6mirol bon Erittpib, bonn bout.
ifcn 0eihmo6cr in Sen oiiotiidcu
8cipoiicrn, lucldcr bier onl is. Td.
MAR oltf icincm 6lo0QIhiff Shirt
SiSmurd" ongcfommcn mar, liaf
bci1te nieocr aus. @GGrcn0 icinc2
biciigen NltfcntbultcS lpllroe Scr 9G6,
mirol bon ser &rlnee, ser SGottc unO
oen Gipil . 9eb6r0cn o1tf ou5 3upor.
fommenoite ullfgenommclL llnO Sc.
nerolmoior Gorbin, gomliru( Stir.
ling unb @orpcrncltr @riQGt mob.
men an Den linn 5t Gbrcn pcrunItol.
tctcn Scitlidfcitcn bcrOorrogcl0cn
antbeil. gomirul bon @rittipib qo6
i%ciiter Inerfcnmmg Scr i6n cnt0c-
gc%r9c6rnd)tcn 3ltuorfommcn6cit lc6.
boftcn IltSbrud uno ipicItc aud orf
Oic ber5lidcn 9c5icGrnQcn 5uiidcn
bcn Ser. Stootcn ur0 ocn 0clltid)cu
Hcid1e OIL.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-01
Gpentnclle SriminalprO5ciic ecgcm bic
Tlciidlbarunc.
Mn II, .. s. 81. 4

II q o II, .. g., 81. Gan.
- Is miro ailf quite IlttoritGt bilt
n%rlge9ebclt, Dab bic Heaieritl9, falls
Ole Gorporntionerr, ans meld,c1 Ser
6leiIdtrllit 5ninmmengcIebt lit, oic
9cItri9c Gnti6eioung 6eS Sberbln.
oeSgerid)tS nidt beod)ten, Die Mit9lie.
Der Der Gorporotionen perI0nlid) cri.
miltoliter belnlgen miro. Der 8r1Iis
bent ulb bie aobinctsmitglicoer itro
feIt entIdloilen, Dem @inboItSbefcbG
gegen Den 6leiidtruit, pcId)cr oltrd)
Die geItriae @ntid)eioung gum pernas
nentcn gernod)t miro, @eltrng SIT per-
ld)offen rnb feline iucitere lln10ebung
oeS @eicbc8 81 geitattcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-01
8itacidyt cine 8algcnfriit.

HutIono 3, ST.. 81. San. - Der
bieligc Nnlpolt Z. W. Mtolonep ,pllroe
beilte poft @oitoernalr bellod)ridtigt,
bu6 berielbe ftprgcn 5l Wtontpelier
nod, eli, 8erbor iiber Den Sail ser
@ottenmoroerin Srol Marp W. No.
gers, melde am nad)iten Sreitag i'm
StoatS5ndtbauie bon @inolor &c.
bGilgt lperben foil, abbolten unO nelie
9elueiie, iueld)e Wtolonep aufgetrieben
su baben be%boiiptet, pernebmen pia.
Scr gnfpalt bofft, cine @algenfrilt
fir feline &Iientin 5i erpirfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-01


ftigtd die eDe Sohs, Die lG lmmsr esksuft Hah
sssss &MMzM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-01
alderman SSocob Gnen DO

alderman Sacob Glen bon
8rnno &opios, Wtid)., Der Dor Sab
rem iiberfiibrt mar, cine Seitednn9s'
iunme in 8erbinbung init Der Vim
Iaee elmer it1btiiden @alierleitn1t9
nr,aenommen SIT baben, lit jn $500
9eIobibe ODER bier Woitaten &c
f6nanis perurtbeilt iporoen. ct pabl'
te hns 2etfere.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-01
Nas Gun Epminapslrpicft.

@o + ington, .. g., 81. San.
- In ocn onlerifanildcn @elanOtcn
in Son 0omingo, Srn. 0ulpion. lit
Die SnItruftion ergort9el, ouf Nmerl-
Oirung beS unter'm %. 5. WftS. nit
San Domingo ACKNOWLEDGMENT Yroto.
fouls, moburf Sic Sereinigten Stoa.
ten Die 3ollerbeblung ilberncbmen, III
Der @eiie b%ir5itpirfcn, bob Die @rell.
sen Ser Observation-Disclosures, lpeld)e Die
Sereinigten Stadten pom politiihen
Stonopitnftc aus ooblrdI iiberneb=
men, pomoglid) p~olIt1noig flnrge-
IteQt meroen. gs miro eriportct, oob
ous Grotofoa in einem ooer 5ruei So-
gen CUR llnter5eidnung fertig iein
miro.
0AsTOEIA.
t,sssdis HDsSats, Ole! hI !mmsI Gs.aait Iiaha
The Washington times., 1905-09-17
PRESIDENT TO CALL
PEACE CONFERENCE
Time for Meeting Not Decided---War Not
to Be Waged Except for Vital Reasons.
Subjects to Discuss.

and the leading European powers have
practically agreed upon a provision
which stipulates that war shall not be
waged except for vital reasons. and
only after exhaustive efforts have been
made to adjust the differences.
Other subjects that will receive con-
Sideration are: The firing of explosives
from balloons, better protection of the
Red Cross. floating mines. ownership of
interned ships. restricting the sphere of
action of submarine mines. limiting the
sphere of military operation, and rules
as to contraband of war.
All of these subjects have been brought
into new prominence during the Russo
japanese war. The subject of floating
mines alone Is one which is likely to
cause great discussion at the second
conference of The Hague. There has been
great a movement against allowing
this form OF warfare as In the case of
war balloons. which were strictly pro-
hibited at the first peace conference.
The ban against balloons. however.
lasted for only five years and this
period of time has expired. so that there
is no restriction against using them
The Washington times., 1905-09-17
ANTEPEACE JAPS
GLORY IN FALL
OF YOSH|KAWA
Resignation of Minister
of the interior Causes
Rejoicing.
FRIEND OF FOREIGNERS
Through His Efforts Danger
Gus Demonstrations Were
Suppressed.
FRIEND OF FOREIGNERS

TOKYO. Sept 16--The anti-peace
party is today rejoicing over the resig-
nation OF the minister Of the interior.
Ficompt Yoshikawa, whose suppression
Of the projected mass meetings was said
to be the direct cause OF the recent
riots and anti-foreign demonstrations
Baron Kiyoura. minister of agricul-
ture. will succeed to the vacant port
folio
The resignation of Minister Yoshikawa
viii obviate the necessity Of the pro-
posed Interpolation of the government
by members of the opposition in the
ciet and perhaps the expected clash
probably until the treaty has been rati-
fed
Taft at Yokohama.
Secretary Taft arrived in Yokohama
today and was rendered fiattering well
come Many prominent japanese and
foreign residents called TO pay their re-
spects.
Tonight ne is being entertained at
dinner by Mr.. Otani, one OF the leading
merchants OF Yokohama. who does
large amount OF trade with the United
States.
While special precautions have been
taken to insure Mr.. Taft's safety during
his stay. it is not believed there Is any
occasion to fear any further outbreaks
in any quarter OF the empire, especial
ly against Americans.
Outbreak Deprecated.
The recent outbreak is deprecated by
the better classes of japanese and is
said TO have been brought about by a
desire on the part of the mobs to wreak
vengeance on the police FOR their un-
warranted interference with public
meetings, the Japanese being very jeal-
Gus of their civil rights
The Washington times., 1905-09-17
Ratification May Be Left
To the Politicians

CHRISTIANIA, Sept. T.-Upon the ad-
,o,,rnment of the conference of the dele
pates of Sweden and Norway, who are
striving to adjust the differences that
have arisen through Norway declar-
ing that their union is dissolved. the
following statement was made public
at Karls.ad:
..The negotiations have reached a
point which promises TO succeed in OBJ
tanning an agreement
Yesterdays session was not concluoeo
until IL o'clock in the night.
The peaceful attitude that the neso-
tiations have assumed is most likely
explained by the fact that Sweden has
materially reduced her conditions, ane
that a ratification of the agreement u
be reached will be left TO the politicians
OF the two countries.
The Washington times., 1905-09-17

President Roosevelt has decided TO
shortly issue a call for meeting or
the peace conference at The Hague. =
This information comes from high
source.
The time for the meeting has not been
determined upon, but it is understood
that il will be selected when the Presi-
dent returns to Washington from his
summer home. and consults with Sec
retary Root.
His great victory In aiding to bring
about peshee between Russia and Japan
has greatly encouraged his belief that
q great step forward can now be mace
In promoting an international peace
Several months ago he had the mat
ter under consideration. and received
satisfactory assurances from all Euro
pean nations except Russia. The Car
Informed him that while he favored
an0xher peace conference he could not
see his way clear to aiding such 6
movement until the war between Japan
and Russia had been brought TO q con-
clusion.
1t is understood that the United State:
The Washington times., 1905-09-17
POLICEMEN WATCHING
THESE "J0HNNlES

Police of the First precinct last night
continued their crusade against the
young men who make practice of lott
ering around Seventh street and Market
Space near the dry goods stores on Sat
urday nights. No arrests were made.
but IL is understood that next Saturday.
should the same state OF affairs exist,
every man caught by the police will be
sent to the station on a charge Of un-
lawful ASSEMBLY
Last night the entire reserve force.
consisting OF about fifteen men. under
Sergt. Harry Lehman, was sent 10
Seventh street at o'clock. and from
that hour until 10 o'clock the young
men were kept constantly on the move
and warned that IL they were caught
next Saturday they would be arrested
The Washington times., 1905-09-17
SCANDINAVIA ROW
MAY BE SETTLED
BY ROOSEVELT
Suggested as Arbitrator
Between Sweden and
Norway.
"PEACE OF PORTSMOUTH"
Successful Outcome OF Meet
ing of ENJOYS Quoted
as a Contention.
"PEACE OF PORTSMOUTH"

LONDON, Sept 16.-There is supreme
anxiety here today concerning the out
come of the Scandinavian dispute.
The whole weight or the British IN
fiuenee. which has naturally been IN
creased by the recent royal wedding
viii be thrown in behalf of arbitration
Owing to the success OF President
Roosevelt's intervention with Russia
and Japah. suggests his name. II, as Is
hoped an international referee should be
appointed
1t /. thought that he would, while
decreeing the destruction OF all other
frontier forts, make reservations III
favor of Fredricksten and Kongsvingei
and would probably order that the new
additional works be demolished or strip
ped OF their armament.
As To the Forts.
He might further decide that no stone
or gun should be moved until the parties
had pledged themselves to conclude
stringent arbitration treaty after tn'
dissolution of the union. or until th'
pledge had been carried out
The Spectator, warns both Norway
and Sweden that the civilized worlC
would regard the firing of the first sho
as great crime.
Warlike Preparations
No attempt IS made to conceal tn
fact that the warlike preparations whicl
are going on in Norway and Sweoel
have caused a great deal OF anxiety j.
official circles. Notwithstanding the re
ports that come. both of the Capitals
speak OF Improvement in the situation
The demand made by Sweden Tor tn'
destruction Of the modern additions Il
the ancient Qualifications at Friedrich
sten and Kongsvinger seems to be INT
great stumbling block which at presen
keeps the commissioners OF the two ma
items from reaching an agreement OF
the terms of dissolution of the union
Anxious for Peace.
If the talk of the nations Is 10 be be
Ueysd both sides are anxious for peace
There Is little doubt that militar
preparations are going ahead steadily
These preparations seem 10 be OF de
fensiye rather than an offensive mature
however.
HOPE that 2 peaceful solution OF IN
problem Will be reached has not bee
abandoned. and il is believed that tn
commissioners will find some plan c
agreement whe ereby war can be averte'
The Washington times., 1905-09-17
M'CALL WILL TELL
+" ALL HE KNOWS"
President of New York Life
Makes Promise.
LOBBY MONEY MENTIONED
Alleged, Fund Sent to Albany for
Legislative Purposes by the
Company's Attorney.
LOBBY MONEY MENTIONED

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-John a. Nc
Call. president of the New York Life
Insurance Company. will go on the
stand before the legislative investiga-
ting committee on insurance next week
and tell all he knows about how the
company's attorney took 100000 Of the
company's money to Albany in March,
1904. for use among the members of the
Legislature to influence the legislation
upon several pending measures.
Yellow Dog Fund.
President Mccall said tonight that he
will tell all / know about the money
in his forthcoming testimony. 1t is
expected he will make some startling
revelations rehtive to the New York
Life's yellow dog fund.
Hamilton, the attorney, is now in
Europe The committee has issued a
subpoena commanding Mccall to give
evidence in the matter of the $4,000.
The committee will not resume its
sessions until next Wednesday morn
ing, owing to the fact that the alder
mans chamber in the city hall must be
| given over to the tax sales on Mon
day and Tuesday.
Before the next session an earnest
tlIOIl Will De Ildue 10 locate
tons exact whereabouts in Europe.
Perkins Doesn't Know.
George w. Perkins, vice resident
| of the New York Life. said today that
/ he does not know to what use was put
| the 100000 taken to Albany.
| The members Of the committee de-
| clared today that they will probe the
| 500, 900 matter to it's very bottom to
discover who received the money in
| Albany and for what purpose.
The Washington times., 1905-09-17
Warlike Feeling
Grows In Sweden

STOCKHOLM. Sept. 1.-THE tension OF
the public feeling is acute. owing 10 the
late sitting OF the delegates at haristau
yesterday.
A general mobilization IN the Chrls-
tiania district was ordered yesterday
The movement of troops toward the IRON
tier continues IN both countries' oespl'e
the ueniais OF Sweden to the, contrary
Sweden. il Is authoritatively stated. has
u large number of men under arms
The war party in that country is very
strong and the public is growing IA
r,il,arized with the situation and shows
,.,at II ts rcconcsled TO the idea of an
snnaal 10 arms TO settle the question Of
Norwax's right 10 seceGe
The Washington times., 1905-09-17

JENA, Germany. Sept 1I--Elaborate
police arrangements have been quietly
made to insure order and prevent dis
turbances which are expected TO break
out in the annual conference OF the
German socialist party, which convenes
here today.
Fears of violence are entertained by
the authorities. owing TO the disrupted
condition of the party. IL Is torn by
personal rivalries and weakened by the
intolerance OF the different sections rep
resenting the various shades of social
istic opposition throughout the empire.
Each faction will strive to attain con-
trol of the conference The authorities
are well informed as 10 the possibilities
OF trouble. and while no show of force
The Washington times., 1905-09-17
Wang Tu Hsieh
Makes Farewell Call

Wang Tu Hsieh, who came to the
United States to participate in the peace
conference between the Russian and
Japanese plenipotentiaries at Ports
mouth. made his farewell call at the
State Department yesterday. Wangs
real mission was officially clothed in
the title Of secretary OF the Chinese le-
cation here. Before he sailed for this
country his government was notified
that its representatives would not bs
allowed to become a party TO the peace
negotiations.
Wang came. nevertheless. but did not
visit Portsmouth
The Washington times., 1905-09-17
Bliss Only Man To Know
Campaign Contributors

Just one man connected with the Re
publican National Committee knows the
facts as 10 how much money the New
York Life or any OF the other big
Insurance companies contributed to the
campaign fund last summer. This man
is Cornelius N Bliss. treasurer OF the
committee. National Chairman Cortel-
you is probably in ignorance or the
source Of most of the funds contributed
to the campaign. as Mr.. Bliss or the
assistant treasurers and not Mr.. Cortei-
YOU did the work of extracting leVles
from the various interests
This is the assertion made yesterday
by a member of the national committee
who knows intimately its workings in
the last campaign and two or three
previous ones. His statements were
prompted by the revelations OF Vice
President Perkins. Of the New York
Life Insurance Company. TO the legisla-
tive committee in New York. wherein he
said the company in 1904 made a political
payment of S4S, 7O2 80 to the Republican
National Committee.
The Washington times., 1905-09-17
Miss Roosevelt Will
Get Imperial HOnOrs
Emperor of Korea Preparing to Extend Her
and Party Royal Welcome to Seoul.
Military Escort

SEOUL. Korea, Sept. 16.-Elaborate
preparations are being made for the re-
ception of Miss Alice Roosevelt and her
party They are expected TO arrive here
on Tuesday. sailing from Tien-tsin to
Chemulpo.
Imperial honorS will be shown the visi-
tors. The Emperor is planning TO give
them 4 royal welcome
The party will remain in Korea several
days and Will then go TO Japan via Flu
san. Every possible attention will be
shown the party military escort Will
be provided for them during their stay
in Korea.
The Emperor is determined that there