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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-25
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-25
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-25

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,rym crItcll 3lpeige milr6en Die ioI,
gcn0cn ncllctt @orIugen eingercid)t:
bon Srr, 9ono bon Der If. @oro--
oob @%uioneter, Ole ans cirem Soilic
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Ccit untermoricn iperocn iolen, ebc
lie pie0cr eingclebt luer0cn;
pon Srn. ScinBemon bon Der %.
@nrO - Srn. Snbn Gpplcr 5u erlnlt,
ben, an ieinem ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 9tr.
1910 - 1914, Silo.S borp.S troBe,
3ruei bol5crnc Nnboltcn 81 errld)tel;
ben Srinfbrunnen an Der SuooIt.
Ode bon @eit.S troBe uno Greet Aaep
nod Ser Siiopeit.Gde Oerielben
Stroben gu perietcn;
bon Srn. Sor9rooe BON Der 10.
@orb-SronfIin-S troBe, bon Sdroc'
Der bis EoppletonsS trabe, nit bel.
eiiten @lodcn 81 pildItern;
BON Srn. &ronnniQer bon Der s.
8aro - Sorts troBe, bon Sofapette'
Gperlte bis Hprtb.Apenlle, urf Soften
Der ongrcn3cnben @runociacntbiimer
NIT mooernem Wotcriol 81 pfloltern;
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-11-16
BANQUET TO MAI. WARNER
Many Republicans Honor Missouri's New
Seuator-Gov. Hoch and Senator
Long Among the Speakers

Kansas City, Mo. Nov 10 Six hun.
Irei and fifty republicans sat down to
the William Warner club banquet
given Wednesday night ut the Midland
hotel. il homer Of the early departure
of the republican senator from ms
state for washington. Kansas Cit%
has for eight years witnessed the as
semhling CT the members OF the Young
Mems Republican club. and those an
.iual dinners have always marked the
high tide Of Interest in republican
politics. excepting only the conven-
Hons Bu, nothing witnessed here
previously cQualed the success OF the
Warner banquet
Ire !Ianouct. Which was good one.
lasted rr,il EAST II o'clock. when Toast
rlas.rv Gardiner l.athrop claimed the
audience ana delivered short address.
His toast liz, was arranged as follows.
PRAYER Rev. s. A NorthrIp, c!ap-
lain.
Accommodating Mayor II NJ
!}eardsley
TIL. Or.as;or-Congressm r. e.
Ellis.
Organization K Niedringha"s.
State chairman.
Tho responsibility Of the Hour
T. ]. Atkins. national committeeman.
A Message From iansas-(nv Il
w. Ecch.
Ksisls and Micsonri--Senator Ches-
ter Long.
National DISSATISFACTION William
Warner.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-11-16
BURTON AGAIN INDICTED.
Federal Grand Jury mt It. T.ou's. Finds True
I,iII Against the Kansas Senator
For Third Time.

st. Louis, Nov. 1.-THE federal
grand jury. convened Friday re-
turned an indictment against United
States Senator Burton, of Kansas. 1t
is stated that certain features in the
former indictment against Senator
Burton which was quashed, were
remedied in this new indictment.
The allegations in the present indict-
ment are the same as in the one
quashed: That while senator OF the
United States he accepted money from
the Rialto Grain G. Securities company
Of st. Louis, for services rendered be-
fore the post Office department in behalf
of that company which was being in
vestigated by inspectors. The only
change is in the legal wording of the
indictment, which is changed to avoid
the errors found in the former by
United States Judge Handkerchief.
This indictment Is the third found
against Senator Burton and, should
: demurrer to this be sustained, 1t
will be impossible to ever re-i1dict
him for his alleged oifense in connec-
ton with the Rialto company. ow-
ing to the statute Of limitations.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-11-16
Get at the Cause.

Sacramento, Ny, Nov. 18th (SpeciaD-
a typical illustration of the way Dodd'f
Kidney Pills Cure Rheumatism is well
told by Catherine Devine, who is very
well known here. She says:--
For over four years | was greatly
troubled with Rheumatism. Il used 10
take me worst in my legs and feet. Al
times l would be 70 bad could not put
my feet to the ground. As l am over
seventy.threc years of age l began "a
think ] was too old TO get cured and
should have to bear my Rhuematism the
best way I could But I heard about
Dodd's Kidney Pills and thought l would
give them n trial. So got box and
began taking them. Well, l must say
Dodd's Kidney Pills did me wonderful
lot of good. They cased the pain from
the first. and to-day | am in better
health than have been for many years.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-11-16
A Manufacturer Who Understands
the Business.

Frank p. Lewis has recently returned
from trip through the tobacco sections.
looking over the growing fields. He noted
the best crops and engaged them. and
will go later to watch the curing and
packing of same. The Lewis Single Binde,
factory probably controls more fancy
graded tobacco than any other cigar fac
tory in the United States. In spite of the
fact that the factory sends out no travel
ing salesman to boom it's good qualities
20 the trade. the Single Binder 81 'os
reached seven million last year and will
exceed eight million in 1905. For twenty
three months this factory has been be-
I.nd in its orders.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-11-16
TO TEST THE NATTER
Suit Will Be Instituted Against Pri-
vate Car Line.
tn.l.s This Guisc Seven railroads
Are Accused Of Giving Re-
hates 20 Pal,st brewing
C0nuuny.

Washington. Nov. 13.-Attorney
General Moody Sunday made state
ment with regard to the petition
which will be filed by his direction
Monday in the circuit court Of the
United States for the eastern district
of Wisconsin, Drought under the FL
kins law to test the legality OF GER
tain commissions paid by railroads
latter the receipt Of the published
rates) 10 a private car transit company
controlled by stockholders of the cor
poration shipping freight in those cars
over the railroad lines. The statement
follows:
1.-The petition is against the Milwau-
kee Refrigerator Transit company,
Pere Marquette railroad company,
Missouri, Kansas & Texas railroad
company, Erie railroad company. the
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific rail-
road company, st. Louis & San Fran
cisco railroad company, Wisconsin
Central railroad company. Chicago &
Alton railroad company, and Pabst
Brewing company.
This case arises out Of the fol-
lowing state of facts, which have been
investigated by the interstate COM
merce commission and by that body
and also by private interests adverse
iy affected, brought to the attention OF
the attorney general and by him care
fully considered.
1T appars that the Pabst Brewing
company are large shippers of beer
over the various railroads running
from Milwaukee. Some OF the princi-
nal stockholders Of that corporation
organized and own the Milwaukee Re-
frigerator transit company q cor
poration operating private cars. To
the latter corporation the control OF
the shipment of the Pabst Brewing
company was given by an agreement
entered into between the two corpora
tons named. The various railroads
mentioned as defendants, while receiv-
ing as freight money the open and
published rates for the transportation
of commodities, have paid to the tram
sit company, in whose private cars
the beer was transported, a COM
mission of about ~ per cent upon the
amount of the freight money collected.
with the effect, of course, that the
net amount received for transportation
by the railroad companies is so much
less than the published and open rate.
1.-The case Is regarded as OF great
general importance by the attorney
general and will be pressed to as
speedy a hearing as a just regard for
the interest of the defendants will per-
init. With District Attorney Butter
field, Mr.. Charles Quarles Of the Mil
waukee bar has been associated"
Innu-rnce Wen Must Pay License.
.lefrcrson City, Mo-. Nov. 11.--State
Superintendent of Insurance Vandiver
viii undertake the prosecution OF In
silrance brokers in the state who arc
.,oing busiiless without e license, and
as The preliminary step in the matter.
he F;i.ay sent ]. A. McVoy, Of the in
snrance department. 10 st. Louis to
confer. with J. l.. Carlisle. the latter
, havIn. hem appointed tn represent tie
department in the prosecution Of these
unlicensed brokers.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-11-16
Date for burton Trial.

st. Louis, Nov. 13-Judge vande-
venter, Of the United States circuit
court, Saturday set November 20 MS
the date for the trial Of United States
Senator Ralph Burton, Of Kansas. i'll
,licted Friday by the federal grand
Jury Gil the charge OF having used
his influence before the postofice de
partment on behalf Of the RialtC
Grain and Securities company, OF St
Louis. Attorneys we're directed to
file all papers in the case before No
venibcr' IA. Attorney Lemann, Bur-
tuns counsel, stated that the defense
is ready.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-11-16
Mo Reason 10 comnlain.

''The independence OF the american
waiter is a great and glorious thing" said
A. +. ID. Stall, Of Australia. He has
been roaming about in this broad west
ern hemisphere, breathing the air Of free
dom, liberty and independence until he Is
saturated with il. In Chicago the other
dny said TO n waiter in u cafe:
waiter, is this pork chop, or q nut
ton chop?
Can't you tell by the taste? asked the
waiter. mnrvelously disintercsted in the
identity of the chop.
81 certainly oannot.' l replied.
.'Then what difference does IL make:
replied the waiter."-San Francisco Chron
icle.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-11-16
mo- .EnInrrr 1,ontI.n ehor..

Topeka, Kan, Nov. 1.-THE Atchi-
ron. Topeka & Santa Fe railroad COM
pany has purchased about nine acres
of land adjoining the site Of the COM
pany's present shops here for the pur-
pose of extending its local facilities.
The sum Of s125,o 900 WIN be expended
In erecting new buildings and the force
win be Increased 800 men.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-11-16
Iex,cpu c-utraI win r.e OiI.

Mexico City. Nov. 1S.-The Mexican
Central railway has entered into a
contract with the Mexican Petroleum
company whereby The latter is To fur
nish fuel oil for the entire system dur
ing \ period Of IL years. 1t Is esti-
mated that the petroleum company
win secure $4,000 ono from the rail-
way during the Is years
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-11-16

when you hear woman say n man
has lovely hair remarked the Observer
cs Events and Things, ''she means II
would be lovely hair to get her hands
irto."-Y onkers Statesman.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-11-16
Too Much for Her.

Algcrnon-And what did your father say
when you told him had proposed. dear.
Gsty
Gertrude-Oh. Algernon! Only n bat
cain.counter phonograph would repeat
such awful language. - Chicago Daily
News.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-11-16

ode man dat thinks he knows il al.
said Uncle Eben, generally turns ou, to
nc victim of misplaced confidence. -
" ashingtOn Star
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-11-16

The best way to shape the careers Of
some young men is with club.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-11-16

Piso's Cure for Consumption is an infalli'
bic medicine for coughs and coids:-N: w.
Samuel, Ocean Grove, y. D., Feb. IL, l9O0.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-11-16

Clear white clothes are sign that the
housekeeper uses Red Cross Ball blue.
Large 2 or. package, 8 cents.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-11-16

The good die young; if they didn't they
would strive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-08
FOOTBALL CONDEMNED

President Eliot Of Harvard university
is never afraid of stating his opinions
on the questions OF the day even when
he entcrtans views contrary to those
Of the general public II Is, therefore,
not strange that he should strongly con-
denim the game OF football, but ia some
his denunclation Of II on moral grounds
may appear without good ground
The president. however has we'll con-
sidered what he advances ON thls point.
lie says In part. that THE game IL
played under established and recognized
rules, but the uniform enforcement Of
these rules is impossible, and violations
OF the rules are in many respects high
~ profitable toward victory, Thus,
coaching from the side lines, ofrside
play holding ana disabling opponents
by kneeing and Kicking, by heavy blows
ON the head, particularly about the
eyes nose and Jaw, are unquestionably
profitable toward victory; and no
means have been found OF preventing
these violations OF rules by both play
ers and coaches"
President Eliot also condemns the
game as a detriment TO the educational
progress OF students lie declares that
It has become seriously injurious 70
the rational academic life IN American
schools and colleges" Too much time.
he says is spent In developing players
for their own good, and too much time
SIS spent by the undergraduates In
watching the practice aud following tho
fortunes of the game, President Eliot
believes that 'the crude and vociferous
criticism, blame and praise which fan
Co the lot Of the football player can be
OF no possible advantage 10 any young
man az tho opening Of his active NE"
These declarations should have
weight with the public, and as popular
sentiment Is influenced, the needed re-
forms IN college athletics win be Of
fected For, many educators now rea-
lie that brutal games have become a
source OF moral deterioration and
physical danger but they are silent, be-
cause they also know that Success" in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-08
SICKNESS CONQUERED.

It Is noted as a remarkable feature OF
the war IN eastern Asia, that the fatal.
tiles IN the japanese army on account
OF disease. are astonishingly few, Thus,
for instance, the report OF the chief sur
goon Of the field surgeons and hospitals
in Okus army shows that out Of 26,642
cases Of disease since its landing on
May 9Th, only forty resulted fatally.
There were 1888 recoyerles $500 were
sent to Japan, and the remainder were
being treated In the field hospitals when
the report was made Only 1893 cases OF
typhoid and 342 Of dysontery were re-
corded although these are usually the
most numerous and deadly diseases af-
illotng the camps OF an army during
war time OF the disease berbori there
were 500 cases, but tho mortality was
insignificant
The explanation offered Is. that the
japanese commissary and medical de-
partments are almost perfect IN every
detail Of their organization. The Jap
anese soldier lives on simple diet
dried Ash and rice being the principal
articles Of food 1t Is asserted ana on
this he is able to accomplish the most
strenuous labor required Of him. The
physicians are constantly looking out
for the sanitary conditions of the
camps. The water IN wells, springs and
creeks is analysed and if found unit
for drinking, It IL let alone. Never was
there, we arc told, so careful attention
paid 10 tho physical well-beng OF an
army as has been bestowed upon the
japanese soldiers In the field. And the
result is a low death rate Of disease,
which Is oil the more remarkable be-
cause, generally lie greater proper
tion OF fatalities in war IL due to that
cause.
Then, It is probably also true, that
the Japanese are exceptionally honest
in the supply OF food and medicine in
tended for their soldier boys. II these
We're given "embalmed beef" to eat,
they would undoubtedly suffer from
disorders that are now hardly known to
them and II their medicine were adult
terated, they would, naturally, die. As
II Is, the Japanese have furnished TO
the world an object lesson. showing the
results Of the honest application OF sci
entiac methods IN dealing with the
health OF large bodies OF men in mill
tary camps.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-08
No RED FLAG IN BOSTON,
Boston Traveller.


Boston was treated TO an unusual
sight on Saturday a crowd Of parad-
ers, some Of whom, by their appear
ance, were hardly long enough in the
country to wear American made
clothes, marched through the streets,
bearing the blood red flag which is the
universal emblem Of anarchy.
The trouble in Russia has been a
great advantage to this revolutionary
class In the foreign quarters Of the
large cities. II gives them the oppor-
tunity to cry Down with tyrants,' II
doesn't make much difference who or
where the tyrant is-any old tyrant Will
serve their purpose,
The majority of these paraders came
from countries where liberty Of action
and speech are not thought Of They
mistake the liberty they find here for
license, and before they know the
street they live on, under the teaching
OF leaders, most Of whom live abroad,
who prey on their ignorance. are VIII
Ing and anxious to tear down our form
OF government and substitute therefor
their anarchistic theories.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-08
INFAvoR OF SENATOR sMoor.

The New York Evening Post, after
having scanned the press comments on
the investigation OF the charges against
Senator smoot, " convinced that public
opinion has been changing In his favor
since the defense was heard. In It's
issue Of Feb 2, the Post says
ON spite Of the rumor that the Sem
ate Committee ON Privileges and Elcc-
lions VIII decide adversely 10 Senator
SmoOt. the comments OF the press
throughout the country seem to show
that rhc trend OF feeling Just now Is
rather IN his favor As q matter Of
fact, the public has never quite known
what TO think about the Mormon Senu-
tor, ana has caught at every sugges-
ton cugerly What Il to be done
about lhis2" was tho query when the
news first came that the Utah Legis-
luture had chosen an Apostle to repre-
sent the state. lie has only one wife,
the dispatches announced at once. 'Oh
very well, said the public, with relief
and Mr., SmoOt was sworn IN with none
OF the hubbub that attended the advent
OF Roberts at Washington Then came
the testimony OF the polygamous rea-
tons Of the head men IN the Church.
$50 this Is the sort Of crowd Smo0t CON
sorts Withl' WAS the Mortified eXclnHa-
tlon, A popular vote last March would
have expelled the senator with scant
courtesy But the attempted demon
stratiOn Of Church control IN politics
was not clear enough To startle any
body, and Mr. Shoots excellent per-
sona reputation has told IN his favor
"The question is" said one newspaper,
"can q Mormon be a good citizen? We
are compelled TO admit that IN Mr.
Shoots case. at least, he can" As
The facts stand this Is not an issue
on which conscientious people can be
expected TO agree The sentiment
against Smoot has naturally been more
manifested but there has UNI
doubleday developed u great deal the
of han WIN y