davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-28

Judge Pollock has decided in a re.
cent case at Fargo that physicians
are not entitled to more witness fees
than other persons, and that here
after In his court only the ordinary
pay of witnesses will be allowed. In
as much as the duty of being witness
is one that goes with good citizen
ship, just as jury duty, it would seem
that his decision was a fair one.
Indeed a lawyer, a man OF busienss,
or even a newspaper man for that
matter might be called as a witness,
and the attention taken from his pri.
vate business could not be com.
pensated by the 81 day witness fee
now allowed by the courts. This,
however, Is not the intent Of the law,
as We view 1t, in providing for com.
pensation for witnesses. At the best
the pay is normal. The man who sits
ON the jury and takes several weeks
OF his time from his private business
cannot expect to be compensated in
money for the loss to his own inter
ests, but as citizens we all owe some.
thing to the courts, and it is not fair
to argue that any one class OF profes.
sional or business men should be
placed upon different basis than any
other in fixing their compensation as
witnesses. & 3. q.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-28

1t has been informally decided by
the directors of the fair association
at Grand Forks to hold the first state
fair under the new law during the
first week in September. The new
law provides an appropriation of
$4,000, to be equally divided between
Fargo and Grand Forks, for the erec.
tion OF buildings, and also an annual
appropriation of $4,000 to each city
alternately. Under the law, the North
Dakota state fair association for
Grand Forks must be created and
organized during the year 1906, under
the general laws of the state in rela.
ton to corporations, with a paid up
capital stock Of not less than $4,000.
1t also must acquire title to not less
than seventy nor more than one hun.
dred sixty acres of land at or near
Grand Forks, and convey the title to
the state of North Dakota, to be held
forever, for the purpose of exhibiting
under the management of the associa-
ton during each odd numbered year,
the agricultural and other products
and resources of the state. The bill
also provides that similar fair asso-
citation for Fargo shall during the
year 1905 be created and organized in
the same fashion and provide and
deed the same quantity Of land to
the state. The acceptance of title to
the land is to be made by the cover.
nor and attorney general. Should
the state cease to appropriate the
sum of $4,000 annually for the fair,
then the title to the premises reverts
to the association. The board of
directors Of the fair is to consist. of
fifteen persons, and the governor.
commissioner of agriculture, and
state auditor are ex-officio three of
the directors. Section 8 of the bill
provides that $4,000 is appropriated
out of the state treasury, one half the
amount to 60 to each association for
the purpose of enabling them to in.
close grounds and aid in the erection
Of buildings. Section 9 provides an
additional appropriation of $4,000 an.
nually to go to the city in which the
fair is held. With the association
that is already organized at Grand
Forks and the one that will doubtless
be organized at Fargo uder the law,
the state of North Dakota should
have an excellent state fair each year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-28

At the Williston term of court
there are reported to be fifteen Grim.
inal cases in which the charge is as.
sault with intent to kill. The Grand
Forks Herald thinks that there must
be an epidemic of blood-thirstiness in
that neighborhood. Probably It is an
epidemic Of the brand Of squirrel
whiskey sold in violation of the pro.
hibition law. ~ G j = .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-28

The Washburn Leader, which is
the new official estray paper, an.
nounces it will as soon as possible
publish the new estray law for, the
purpose Of calling the attention OF
those having estray stock to adver.
tise to the requirements of the law,
and incidentally to turn a few notices
in the way Of the Leader.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-28
FuLFILLs PARTY PLEDGE.

The Fargo Forum in a recent arti-
Gle on the new primary law is of the
opinion that the law passed at the
last session Of the legislature re-
deems the pledge of the republican
party of the state. The position Of
the Forum is logical and is sustained
by a line OF reasoning, which is ad.
mftted to be in every way in line
with the facts in the case. The
Forum says:
That part of the platform relating
to primary elections adopted at the
republican state convection, held at
Grand Forks, in the month Of July,
1904, reads as follows:
Eve favor a just and comprehens-
i've primary election law, and urge
the next legislature to favor some
feasible system, based on the expert
ence of other states, of nominating
public officials of this state" -.
1t will be noticed that nominations
by direct vote are not called for in
this platform, but the law must be
just, comprehensive, feasible and
based upon experience. What states
have had experience? Exceedingly
lew, and none among the northern
states have nominated state officers
by direct vote. OF the northern
states the law of Minnesota is the
broadest one which has been tried.
1t does not include state officers.
The Wisconsin law does include
state officers, but no election has ever
been held under it. One therefore
cannot look to Wisconsin tor expert.
ence There have been three primary
elections in the city Of Minneapolis
and two in the state of Minnesota
It is here one has to look for expert.
ence. -
The first bill proposed, known as
the Sharpe bill, was copied largely
from the Wisconsin law, and is there.
Tore based upon theory rather than
experience. But the Sharpe bill in.
corporated some features not found
in the Wisconsin law, to meet the
theories Of some OF the representa-
tyes and senators, such as permitting
democrat to have his name printed
upon the ticket for half price. This,
however, was unimportant, as com.
pared with the sweeping change made
Wnen all district and supreme court
Judges were included in the Bill. IN
Wisconsin the judges and the superin.
tendent Of public instruction are left
out Of the primary election system
Close observers OF the results IL
& Minnesota believe that the law Il i
failure as to the district Judges
Judge Johnson Of Minnesota Il III
inaugural message says:
Under g primary election law ii Il
impossible to nominate Il non-partisan
Judiciary, and would therefore
recommend that this law be- Is
amended as to eliminate judicial Il.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-28

County seat removal is still being
agttated in Ward county. In . recent
mass meeting, Kenmare voted unsni-
mously for the removal OF the county
seat from Mdnot to Kenmare.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-28
Che 8is,,larfk Tribuue,
BY M. II. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.


Published every afternoon, except Sunday,
1t Bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered by
carrier to all parts of the city at so cents
DER month, or Sc per year. The daily sent
60 any address in the United States or
ak months; s $50 pe Tor three months. 70 "
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
Published every Friday, eight pages, con.
tanning summary of the news Of the week
local and foreign-particular attention being
raid to state news. Sent to any address.
postage paid, for 81 for one wear: So cents
for six months; 25 cents for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune is the Oldest
newspaper in tie state-established June IL !,
1873. 1t has wide circulation and is a
desirable advertising medium. Being pub
iished at the capital of the state it makes q
feature of state news, of scmioficial char
acter. and is therefore particularly interest
ing to all who desire to keep the run of state
sffairs-political. social and business.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-02-24
4Ne.s institution

Nathan Aaiborg- n iss4 traIneal
Erursea andlnassear from bhe4reHawnaa
BATTLE rRek5anlIarium haszlTsa-Ip
Observation-Disclosures niocN
auuisslpw Introducing 10 ibis CITY
a-uaEIclulIv the neshodssusea N 5hee
iussiuuElonfrnm Tnacn leecomes. 4r.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. all he 1puii-
aEreessuseaz1uth he vaElous treatments
asher arezgITeu4BRaltia Creek ann
has aireadT uss With notable 3uccess
iuhIssgorE
Ir. AalborglssTroua doctor DE- dpas
hezinany vayatalm 10 1e. His Foriz
oEoniT lnciunas massage. esesricaa
trealmeHIs. nalhssoII auds. Ssea.
isa massacre DIE also me celebrated
HTdroIhesapic 1reeEmea1 winch has
beenae SUCCESSFULLY nYea Eorvearssas
BaItfeaJreeA
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-02-24

Mss gerr- BITS las .es:Irnea lfas
.zortrz It 7neaIotdeH 3ula HiIes SS
OF ne &-ip.
The orrlsH1p 5oarn Of AneFoeea
townsalp viii l~oldrRsular Meeting ~
,1axr Tuesday he 2th
Bav. anavorrh zas Il AleHdaie.
r57aasay Il Wednesday 7ssHIng VIII
his 7orrh DAKOTA oreshTeH-
an TUESDAY 9ream reaened q nlGh
,.eeora n 4berueeH- 2 cents oesn1
Maid NJ the sreaneEv. The oidl COW 5.
Observation-Disclosures. torssrre.
a. 3,7rron 81 ne Gh1Iareas4fnne
orsoy1x Falls. Drought wo ahllaFeA
q te=eitT Wednesday ulgnI. ohs' y
i+-ta=..r, .aporrr zen regrssaid- Goessgo
W. AND Mrs. wilson of FaEnerto tnd
/. 5nr,e. rI1a o5heszonn, aliEtte=sIri 81
!, h4rraetr vii be 1iacea with 3 faznlLE
near IiibanE
rha ,berdaen 4aruwaFR company
l,ass m advertisement II Uhlss sssne
THIS souuazr7s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
lnen5. gseolne 70 10 some BUSINESS. az
carrles a. -esT aNeasiEe &nal COZ
! n.a5essoez. aud Ir. 6ssb 81 asseHla'
gaurieneH Tro Juaars5anas 5he pl1ss
ness 1hnrn1gnig aud IS deserving 9
p~a1ronage.
Two lewu iayeEssaupeaIea WITH 5ni
g,,yrhn 1ako5a SSaLe BAND at thescon
sesr Wednesday evening" EheE7FeEI
Nj. Walker OF Reahasd- VINO WasseH
,aaeaE by the 5aud for the oecasio
I and Ne. q. y. Harris OF Iluneapoii
VINO 5 FIs.tiug raaaEIyess the ets'
DIR. Harr1seapeetsgto mike us nom
IN aberdeen
5saaEoreE anpie lassIIoDInea Chair
man H~Egaoroaa2of theeouuET eetlITs
onmiItee- nas ne viii senn zaEna
SEED so~leerioussto 500 peoniedH IN
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-02-24

---,,r, llr. 1gaoroaa as
he iss u games 2e5Ailaa
"a "a. ,ssasso-s looks regardless
1te- - hHiasious. 7ars7 Z
o1 2lIls a,r.gr. u ugrFas ass
1ssss' ME- ,rao5tca1N oT'Fs az
nolee5onnr7: nm,
.-,, larof gotumuia sns no
no 7o-rnzFesseEn II -
IT. nm solourr d wo uo11flsi
Ia. 7.e,fc coast. lost 1i hsa1Ais
sln-~rs.srtte. I'M Tsstee BON
= -rn-raur 1ovrrs5o- has eslo.L-
a.--,7ng- ~ way u 5sit 4akese'.
80 I'M Omaha. III .naale
- ,as n1T-oyea vor1dsE1rilE ahr'
10 ~ Dsszrpe. .slni Re 3 ookslls LIE
bess ne lbs Or wears.
an Feauesaay Tezr1nS q snis -
rom J1rnge tfls
auifor !le.u including 1n.
r,,sssorer seieT anu sAtSeasiuo
1air uefl7igea IN esapnrafesssFesf"
nee.eBrasiouso o he trss annFesssa
Il he oocupanev 81 M new &'iltl
rbaries " ieErnaIire- ~
ssrnetor. vtlo-stoas aznHetl n1'' ~
= .aourr4lnrs asaa1v u ne ''E5
vas tr1lte 1ronertr uniudea. L sui
necessary ossy hat N IMMENSE 49,
was nat
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-02-24
ssniITnrn5 1nHgs n 7--iI1Gas;a ID
RH1iHl

tNraueessa ia aimiui Frnsv a lar.Es
hoHse=IonnaE evening. 1anfnrrI 1a1igs
isznT I'D 5sraalger 10 Tia arv
audisaaBays varnlF zrnesesf.
Tle=ptay, francesca Ia 3imini'' &
fnil OF nrIiliam ialog1e. Il 5esls sla
old aidssorr u love Town saruuger
than dnrT orssrnagrh 20 resiss il. The
CONSEQUENCES re lpnarear rr,1n ne
sEarr- aua seem anoss inev1Ianie ~
they apuroaen Bhe contamination
Ir. Dodge dassa ve=- tiifiauit M
inLanG,oJto. Iha ruuenpask. one INT
fllessscanaDie aesor vorun Inn mnns-
ssbie. Hespesr lie siIezrn AZ nana. MA
eoIlrr fnoi, vas intentionally a,utt.
francesca she7aaussoIal t1e 1rar,nie
i oTsollrss, vaszaniy niaEea " Lolusss
Marshall.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-02-24
aOnGa

5saiea nds vii on rnsssyaa mr.
sIaIlli 'gnrz prizliegea asa o r5dmnrz.
llaal r1gnr:: arthe summer meeting, :,
heaeoma Industrial PARK 4ssa.,a,,
ton Until March ~ 1895. al8naso,
l'e@rnaaieon q aeaHod reessnss,
sssrtesnanrssto aezruaasa ma ss.,,n
turnHdi ndaiiF: aidssaa0uia sana.1s
ass5hs n-anageznsar von.a
rio5thlnklE1esstoae. rtrstwos,urIs
20 1heesanaz nazssn III commune.
tlons shorad as auresssa y n
hofaHsau IrnEon-
GRnMnsaS. Ysr....
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-02-24
WANTED

WOMEN IN his county
Neutrality-suspicious.. TO rearess.ur,
iulaadEesrlse=aIIatd established house
oTsaoiia financial Standing. saaarr
men VeekystD women as o aB:
'VHeasE7athezuaHsss ARRANGED aas,a
MONDAY W cheek direet ron head.
anarreEs HprseaInou buggy nrrishea
. necessary nosition permanent
Adnrnss HsW Bros. 4 Co. Hem. j
MououAdxG hlcagp. III.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-02-24
-utnI ssares Wall Han.

o sat7rga or Use II a1tira. lpTsa
mr. ssaooi. substantially nnlulls.
e.ttues lozIud N 10th. 1r1nttAt LAhi
,osors. s.rovlug Eha 8ntsHI 5fasts-
{lassa. ganaaaua orr siailn aass n
g,5ns rha=arlgiuai nlrreal Efaies. aia
5,T7serra Purchase. he 8rh2nn E
~ sc. re SHOWN II 1HriiIle- WIN
4.rns-7nar1 tesrlIur- vas as1rlre=t. iili
nrHarvrR4rranie Information.
3ssIt 20 lslY Ilitfressson Zgsia'n n ~
tea-, ,e.1rs ovar pussage. II g. y
E64skeru. 7. H. c. L n " ~
Chicago.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-02-24
1ak0fa Ga.1trailN Viii 3iiiiu5

WlsaDako5aGaanra Teaepnenesom-
viii do considerable ouliaingiu
the=aprinz Ehe4ineseo 9eEreau oes
compieEea5aud ouhe. extensions will
beznaassof haengdissaz1ee sssriee.
WorE vii be- begun assseouas The.
weather lesrnlbs.
tlssgeaesailE eapeesea hat addi.
tlons vii De naaigato 5heaocai service
IN The spring wnsn 5he eomuauy
1nDyesslnIo rs ouut Ing he old Vess.
efn harm Aorrgage4oieca Atogeshes
thsaaoming season promises 10 5e a
busy aae4Wththe COMPANY.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-02-24
ss4Htiesss 4ne Vsss se..o,l,t ~llis.,
Raves 70 tfle Southwest

Viazfhe Northwestern Linz. viii il
nafeeSsonths frss nH 7nlrri r-1es
daEsslH 5aIluarT, Haarrlaz-, Aasr1n ss,,i
Aurii. Ie5. TO Ksn1urxv,
saeerE1a- North Carolina Horida an.t
otnes southern ssaLes. For f1il n.
forrna1IolL tickets. aso., inarura II
ageaIssIlueagnG Norrhzgvassern
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-02-24

Hfss lfinulaaawea las q eaiisaA
hnn7eskron Ter senooi SstoT au az
,.og1D Of 1he ssEious unassEoE AHt
father. N. lweH-
rrrnfalIfug sQnIoF Brln2 IS en1
eroaf1 soy ma us amesoI narnles.
trhgst rzE Eane4o hesaeasou vas u
90 ntonr othes Wells oiocH Aon
GAY
lsrapnaeh.a uorrnai ssnool SUI
,a.,r 5rpse Ms arm Tuesday FnlIe7
nta-v7no-eabon 8athre# III
armand 3aiI AND n ssne way pToAe
blzzipnu armaooTes5na elbow.
rT5-eeazruuas Inee5ingoT he=NNonaIss
zJ;sr,onarvssc1esT-o1 he -asDyTsEian
,,,,7-., viii oa ratd omorrow Rr1aas1
am he. Mrs. g. u. l.. lrFEI
III asfasgot ha anurrn Ge nT1tea o
aEIead.
Yam 3rzca-uasser. ieeta:ss lussleE.
r7asfu OWL Monday looAiHS LoI Dc
urluclpie NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1rolh
r.atrarrs ne es all It 4 ppaEehl
fha5 hez1resIouss naumDenE aadaeaI
: In rs -as.guaEion
Mss las1a= 111tues. 7no Fas= or
come Iueaau operator Tor ne Ses'-
a-nrTTn4o7I sssala 1eiu u Eaeona.
T;3sa1nrrou. yvrerezsne FeuI I spehd
+nazv1u1e.: Size a~EpeeUsaUo refIIEn-5o
AbesdeeueeEiT tpTlt-
JTssI. IeEfugn returned 1onuaf
rom he TWIN titles Inn ahlcaEo-
Z Faaervas: ~agreeabi5 ~5arprlsea- 5 LIT
I tiaaieh1fm sprlna EeaEteE asEaaEln2.
ha--sE nome. especially rs 6heEFealnef
! fnrne-eass vsssaa7ThIng
". a. Darnas Drnesry OF his ptaee,
issrow ocasea 1T RiEEsE wneEe lea1as
j rneeteifFerv CONTRACT wInJne 8saHIi=
! ars Iii conuauT5 ruunln9rwo 7Vagoas
md sapntrlugz GWesye OWLS treft
ias,as rood3ion ands nakzne2 some
j -no7rar. He svissting-n own fora
- s4lA-tF
awFtays.
rher uusnlug he arn1esss ana
i indanenueH1 5eaegnoue inc Hrpgoss
! riounves az Gfpgou gooa saape
Enthusiastic DromoDerssafes GaakIngo-
pc1ng 1Drrn hrougn 2iTeFs:dss III
pF71nev, 10 connect with me SoeLa
: If7e4oT Ieeia. IRON 2lIneF 70 Col
unDla sseasy,
HE aau50ii ana auuz7tT compau
iszruw selling eEossHas 5;aseilne III
:! 4-lupr1caE1ua. oils IN 4besneen- Iae
e.asm o.setIauarrIcte nncn sapeslo
To- vv1laE the Standard Oil compan
sses4n5 10 snip L. iiIborne=arnss IL
e ne eeat gems. They viii seou las
Il ana wagon on he ssreess.
lE6tluI 1icheEsen- of Rt1EnaT Aassoee
inssowuafew dayssthls weekTazIa III
: juo-rte time purchased OF James !
Pond h G new residence on 3sal
street. 5eH7zeen Hifth aaIa st1Ih az
ru1gs. row occuUeazoY City anglre'
EasaDurn- Ir. Dic1eEssuaIldIanl
viii AXE 1osssssson Of Ehesr II
lpnesAurIiirss.
ea ,gfsn1r Nelson. lInlon 5huaaE 5sh1
IS fnlss.oueFT; returned assEr1daE III
E2EuikeounIT Observation-Disclosures
ing or I'M three weeks. Ii I
11a.enpornooa2at 4eHaca2ae1lesetseE
re- al nee5iugs. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
hezapseacesoE4thsele local minister.
an ,unrrsa mainly III The home dHpa
ties Iuenr winch IS IN 81 very ffoIElsAl
eonriilion- nasTug reached AZ 5oJai
LB6 members
eaA1 Ate:ennpnes conpanT composee
ne fasmesssa1 Ieahesssn Nd ldmul
90 ccuuIlesarassreeeabiY oeen argaIIli
IL aulIEsa1ow ouesabea nIiesrhe=canD
ofs6hezEamu1dssIauu 1rIuai L
,oai YtroaeEa. HnTInauoT IcalleE
zsss vvas: a:eegea seereBarv aad e. 6ta
snr5 q 81 Idmundsz vass eseegea IT
sea- rIre.. The GompauT ssaErss OIL
twelve uapnsss amd seEesa miles
TIra.-leeia Herald.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-02-24
E' AVID s.sAN1fllsst'n

E7Ty AVID s:slNIf1sn
HH. GonurnEvassdown rom feeta4
5aEuEuasy
observation-disclosures III rUn Var
r1af 4oalaE
william s.laarrE OF Iausaetd q II
theaciIv 1oanaE!
rbaz1zzbiic schools vesp= asosea on
Wednesday. Observation-Disclosures.
.Hraue Hcgoy s. n 4;sseEon MS
yyaeAilnidiugz azresuiarzseEm d 1ouEl.
Irsall + Tuunu II LnnaaDoisls
7s.afppavuth Ter, jrDyheE. Fn- llngs.
Wy ana Mrs. d 3oTU1 Deal
zs4prss iaysau minneapolis nsaVeeA
Theas.nsalue FacIeET met seanes-
utnIrs.I haErnan
]. i. Gariisselas aEsa an seacF
n--4nn4 duIuaI Life u 6n1ss
ctGY.
z. Becker. ". G 3ozssLe ud
FaEnes~veEe5n hesclET ass
EeeH-
3 T. Van T:FEa SPENT seTeEai dass;
n-4eass1zaea u Minneapolis OLE -aeas
1rsiress.
arganlzes orthehea=
yneua
abnbestnese.
Mrs. ". B. EeET1es. vno las oeeH
tu7i6eiu Hor-ssme inns . ss1a5o ee
ssmaWuaB better.
Hrs. ION Observation-Disclosures
fTomzasr1ssl WITH aEgsssssE. 1rs. l1se.
lI1ea Minneapolis.
Mea0agreesor Honor gaEe=a SOCIAL
ala1ianceT 1asaaE nHlu al az
ioygpieaInelss regoErsa.
.Tasu yeEtsE. -aigaEnaksE. a 3eea
laaaau1Eor 5sn dasss OF more Will
rasezyf NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ee-
mezoss santhea6 q humunreF res
fdaace=qzassfnasIF fAea-a 1887 5T
aaiussssr tneEtnnez @re usaIalne
I3nuauE.
seE. G. Knoll submlIrea2Goau Opera
-ia7r Il, -. IuEe:ss hospital MONDAY
He vii "a Confined % rs oaa 10
seneataEss
Mlea1sameanaa peeiaa nee5In-
Ienaaz numDesIot aannl
GtaEesEneesFea tesiegreeszanaAss
timea7aseHloyea ~ al
Mrs: Carrie I3ct77ooallass re5urna'
TO neri1nueinl IugIorn as-eE azTls'
otzsseFaI mouths duraaiol F1th ne
daugnler. .Irs.N. Ifrnas.
ghasies W5ada= Iest FOR mss lornl
NORTH Yakana. WASHINGTON sanda;
atasrasg1sslzo veeR iucaSlo
MIhlsEaruJhaE. ann Eaae.
8seaErrlpuaEmD &. IasIesu Elas
pnaaoaEEesreautha naesnssss 81 x
nsasare=reeeGIiY ntroaueea seeuia
ugzfneErarEicesaf
". EHncn SDI lase gnrctass
thalD5-om winch 5ne=Ees.dasrceaoE Ne
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21
TO KEEP OUT OF CHINA.
Favorable Comment in European Capt.
tails Over United States Position.
h to The Evening Star

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NEW YORK, January 21.-A cablegram
from London says that Secretary
Hays success in securing from the
powers a fresh assurance that none of them
sessions in China after the war is a theme
of widespread felicitation, and it is pointed
out in Rome, Vienna and Brussels, where
international affairs are discussed with
more freedom than In the capitals of the
greater powers that the American secre-
tary is probably the only statesman who
could get such assurances with prompti-
tude. .
America is the one country" comments
the Indepence Beige. "of which all 9TH
ers are really jealous or really fearful 1t
is the only country with which all others
wish to be on the best terms possible. That
gigantic power rising in the west toward
the dominate of the world, wields its tre-
mendous moral influence because every Eu-
ropean politician can perceive that within
the next twenty-five years America will be
able to impose her will No old world pow
er is willing to risk the blunder Russia
made when she failed TO keep her promise
TO evacuate Manchuria.
Russia will never recover American con-
fidence Yankees can love an honorable foe,
but never will put their trust in a demon
strated liar.
The London opinion of the Russian note
as TO China is one of undisguised con-
tempt The whole thing is believed to be
a clumsy effort TO force China into war in
order that an incompetent Russian staff
may get cheap laurels by defeating the
Chinese troops The note is called the mos
pitiable demonstration of ncapacity made
during the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21
INVESTIGATION PROPOSED.
MI. Bartholdt Criticises the Local Tele-
phone Service.

Two joint resolutions of the greatest and
vital Importance to residents of the Dis
trict of Columbia were introduced in the
House today by Representative Bartholdt
of Missouri.
The first resolution authorizes the House
committee on the District of Columbia to
make a thorough investigation of the tele-
phone service of Washington in order TO
determine its marked inferority as COM
pared with similar service in other cities,
and to report to the House by a bill or
otherwise some remedy. for the evil. -
Mr.. Bartholdt said in discussing this res
olution that he had talked on the subject
with more than one hundred members of
Congress and with even greater number of
prominent citizens of the District, and each
and every one of them had complained of
the inferior telephone service of Washing
ton. He thought it was about time that
some investigation to determine the rea-
sons for this inferiority and to suggest a
remedy was undertaken, and he thought the
House committee on the District had better
undertake the job.
The second resolution authorizes the
House District committee to make an In
vestigation of the smoke nuisance and to
employ an acknowledged expert on the sub
ject and to report to the House by bill or
otherwise how the problem shall be solved
and the nuisance abat