davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-31

@ns'ueis Hber bsn atnub Der ng3eitsrn Gnticnn
%anf" In Galttmure, i'm Stnaie W;arnlnno.
rsi'm Sdiuiie ber e5eidluitr am %. guouh
1908.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-31
Baltimore Sbios 8abn.
Niagara Sails nne MccrcSitrano-
frfurjipmcn.

Sf0.O0-Nntinlpre nodl Giagurn 1nrs nnb 6n,
rnf am ,irtiiag, oeu I. Scptbr. Snbrs
fnticH ltlio illr ole 0lnlabrt aui benz nm
7.b5 9orulltnps bonn 0aHlhcn Nnbnbpf,
nm ubr9ormittugs bpnr Uiuuni ROnuls
Nnbnbolc n6lnbrenoeu GrcAiuI5ugc piils
tia; tr bic Hidlnbtt }cbu 2dpe, ciHs
iblichlid ocS &erfnulstupCa. piitig
Nhiicher nGb 1oroH0 INTO l6ouiuuo
Ssldn0.
gtuicHi6nIic In Buffalo, RD6ciicr. Sc.
neon, RdiinS Slen uno Uiuud Gbunf
miro auf ocr Aiidreie erlnubt
5etnerc GIluronen lucroCn am IS.
Geptember 0etaitiultrt
$500 Baltimore nan atfautie.Gits. Gave
WiaH, era 3sIes sGitH unO itb,
Nh. nnb Snrid, irbsu ,5rcitng nnb
samiiae; iiir Die Nitflnbr bis gum fol-
genccn 9eniing. enidIieBih gillig;
his &ilni o. Sepcmber. (230-4S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-31
Galt na6 langcr 9lrbcit.
4anfe III DER Gb1tiekrit orr friehrna-
Ganferrn,.
Ndd)ite zibnns wrb CRIT nadj &oaenbmns Ses
S;rrtrags iiattfiuoem.

Tcnnipn W0ruS bubcn Nnitnna 9pnmcnto
baanncu 2us nlbcrn 5rtuGt Ibrr Snicr gSlbclmo Sur
anem acacu bcn SreOuoihnn nNld urrnummt 5u Furts
mpntb mOdp it'd bcrciS Sorsn bcr ou Namcn wcldcn
Der &crrNG McItgciddte iHbrcn uro. Gn Tlntb
o5runoiOn 9cpcidcu ir ocn FrGIocntCn 9oocuclt Sic
Nadridn ibrr Oao crircnlihc Gcna i'm 9IuSunbc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-31

Eort@molltb N S., 80. 9IuN.
Seine SiBlmN Der 6rlcocnq Gor.
lcrcn5 iinoct bcutc itott. Nci Der o.
ltriNCn &crtogltnG luurOc feline 3clt
lilr ole nGhite SjBlm0 bcitinmt. @r
u. Niorten@ uno 0r. Gcuniion truiru
lid nm 3 llbr NotbmittoQa int SIo..
lenboltbolc un0 bcGunncn ole Nus
urbcihnN eincS SricOCnS &crirn.
Gc2. Grit nudOcm lie OlCic 9lrbclt
rollcn0ct baben, miro 0lc GnnIcrCB
mlc0Cr 5ulommCntrCten un0 0cnNCr-
tru0 Nebnl3 Rrlllmg mo en0NllItI.
ger llntcr}clhnmQ cntgcacn nrD'
men. Gic llntcr}cibmmq lou in 62n
nGmldlcn 3inuncr Dor lld NChCll,
III lpCIchCnt ole llnicrbonOhllUcn &c,
,ilhrt put0cn Gontrpnerlcn o6cr
on0CrC Storlngcn lucr6en nidt mChr
cnportct lolltcu lh icood) Oerulorb
loldlc erbcben. 10 ionncn ole Ncpon'
mddtiQtcr. mcld)c ia nnter oem QIci'
den Sadie in s ltcI Mcntwortb pob,
ncn 81 ic0er }il nit cinonoer IN
EcrIcbr trcten
Nr y. NtnrtenS CrbGlt in icinCr Nr,
belt bel 0Cr 9uDncblm0 Oe9 NcrtrnNc9
ucrihuoUcn 9eltnno Ourd) Srn 40
rotilofi mCldicr nit Ger QdIBen 1erus
oltIihCn Snhlo0c intim nertrout H.
Goh Der llntcr5cidlnmg bco &crtrn,
gc@ bC0url 0erlclbC nlr nod cincr
9Iu@tuuldl Der Jiulli5irIng ourh Ole
bcloCn auiCr. nm ibnt binOcn0c
arolt 5ll pcrIeibcn, in0clicn 9Iuubt
man OnB Eittc uno aOHrrn outori'
lirt iin0, iilr Den G5orelL reip. ocn
Niitu0o 5l untcBcicbncn, ltll0 OieJfO.
tii}irlng bleibt ionit bIobe 6orm'
lodbC.
llcblr ole &or0Gngc biutcr ocr
aouIiicn pdbrcno Der 6rieoen2 I'm
icrbonoIrngcn lit nod Mandc3 III
tlur. 9icmuno uciB bis ieBt, mas
0ic &oponcr bcuog ibre bollptldGl'
!ihcn 6or0crlngcn pIoBlld) lollcn 81
IunCn, rmo Is 1T f0iml nn5unebnlCn
poB oic HotblhIdgc oc8 RrGliocntcu
NoolCOcIt ullcin 0iele5 heiuItut Der
tcililbrtcn. gIllC9 ulberne @cldnU0t,
0uB adliCr WiIbclm lcinen GinlluG
gegcn 0cn 6ric0cn gcIiCno gcmodt
bnbc, III icbt Ucrlhlmmt, 2lbgcie6cn
BON oicSbc}ilgllhen Der 9crIlncr
9iohridtch limo Die bicligen rlllj'
lhcr 9euollnlGdtl9ten nirett ou9Rc'
icrbol llnterridtct lDoroen onB aul.
'cr NHilbelnt Oem Gjnren ebctio
orin0Iib }um 6ricOcu 9crntben G0t
mic Nrdiiocnt JlooicpcIt
Go2 &in0 mub cinen No'
men bobcn.
lHcnn fcile SCrdnocrlng III oeni
lomciiiQen Brogromm eintriti, 10
miro Der bier pcrcinborte Gertrug Jcs
bcninl3 ais Der o&crtrag bon Boris
mouth" in Der Ncltgcifdte ii0ltrt
rcn, obgleih Die Ncppundrhtigicn
bicriiber nod fcin ipc}ielle9 GinOcr'
it1nbniB hetrolien bnbCn. Frdli0elt
Jiooiepelt lou crildIt ueroerL 5trlll,
icr5cihnnn1 hea Nertroges bicrg,r
81 fonmettlt1O mon bolit aagcncln,
ouB er 0ieicnl 8cludc 6oIge leilttn
miro Solltc CT ie0od porjieben, ooE
Der Gcrtrag 5u Bolbington o6cr
SDitcr Dan lntcr5eid)net lnerbe, lc
lpiirOen Die Ncpolmud)iigien ic0en'
tu19 icincn Winidc Hcdlnlng trc'
acn uno iidl oortbin begeben. ,Sn oit
lem Snlle lpiir0C Der Gcrtrug nntilrs
lid nod Dem Crie bcnnnnt perotn
no er unter5eid)net lit lie biciigen
Nemobner boiien crnltlidD, oaB IitS
niht ocr 6aa ict miro, uno oab
ibrc Stoot, in meld)er Die 8erbano
nn1eI por lid gingen. oud) Die Ghrc
crbult, Dem Gertrug cincn 9tanen 5tl
1e6eit
9r pon @ittc erbiclt 1cllte einr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-31
Rad,pny's Ready Relief
RADWAY & CO.. NEW YORK
3nm SdJIniic Gin Grobeben.

Bobl ans ,Sreil0e ilber oen erfolgrci.
dcu 2lbltlIuB Der 6rieb9islntter-
buuOIlmqen undelten ale @e-
bultOe in Vort9nloutb.
VortSmoutb, u. s., 30. 9lug.
- Gnc 9eibe uon @r6erid)iitterlm.
gclt, Die bcitialttu. meldc ielunls bier
ruubrgcnontnen pltroen trat beilte
9lbcno bier eiu. Cie @eb1lloe er5it.
tertcn in inren 6lnoumenien, 8e.
ihirr iicI bon oen @eiimien bernb
uno in Uielen SdIlen itiir5tcn Die 9e-
luobncr III groBenl Shredeu aus
ibrcn SGuiern uui ole StruBe.
Irei perihie0ene Stobe ereigneten
iidl mo ieoer 0erlelben mar pom ei.
ncm @ctoic. mie BON eiuer entfernten
Grplolion, begleitet. WPon gloubte
5nerit, Elm Eulucrnlugu5in I'M Slot.
tenbullbpi iei i'll Die Sltit geilogen,
aneir Oieie glnlitt itellte iih raid ais
irrig beruus Die erite Grihiitterilng
fam nm 30 Nuhmitings uno Die
beioen nnoeren iolgtcu raid onrauf.
9etrdd)iid)t slliiregnng berr'hte i'm
@eihGitSpiertel m1breno Der flir5en
Belt, III peId)cr Die eroitobe itattfan-
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-31

G'rotulotion@ Cepci6c pom G5urca
9fitoldlla.
Cine ID itbcgiinitiqtcN u d.
tionS 9lnuicl."
Sor Gcnnllou Der 9icdbtSbclltnuO
Oc@ joponiidcn gIu@m0rtiQcn Nn.
ica, ucl6Cr I'M Nercin nit Dem 0rn,
b. Wiortcn3 bcoultro1t it, ocn ,Src'
ocn@ Ncrtrog olBulcbelL tbciIt
nit. 6o6 fcin 5nciicr GertroG bier at.
gclhloiicu lpcrocn miro. Gin S>un.
6cl@ Ncrtro0 loII lpGtcr pcrcInbnu
pcr0cn, mitiIcrpCilc ubcr miro Dem
6rie0cn9 Ncrtra1, mic ihon Ncltcrt
Nhcnn ungercutct, cine GIollicI ein
pcrlcibi mcr6cn, Ourdb pcIdc ic0cS
Der 5pci 2dnOcr IN Dem QeQcnicitigcn
Nun0cl&OcrtCbr Die ,9cbonoIln0 tce
meiltbeaiinltigtcn Station" crbdlt.
Ordinations Gcpeider.
Moricnboo. 0citrcid. 30.Nug.
aonig GOmuro ihidtc, ais ibnI
Die 9iuhridbt ilbcr 0cn ,5riCocn9hlui}
}uQlng, lulurt CALCULATIONS GCpC,
lcben al 0cn G5uren, 0cn Wtitu0u nro
Den Erdl0enteu 9tnolcpclt ob, mo
drbcrt2 ill elmer Gepcdc an ieincCjc'
mublin 9lIcrnn0ro aroBc 6rClOc iibcr
Oo2 qliidIihc RcluItot.
Sn1tcr Dan, 30. 9(lQuit. Erd
liocnt 9foolcpcIt crbiclt bCltic cInc
Q(cnqc 0epcihcu, ueldc ibm 81 Ocuu
SricOcn pom Fort2nlontb grohdiren.
10 ;, =. BON Souig Goworo ponGnp.
lono mo 0cm ocutlcben aoiicr. Ser
HcBicrc logtc IN einer Icpcidc inter
inherent:
Sic gnn5C MCndbcit muB lm0
miro lih pCreinlgcn um ,ibncn lin
Gle NroBc Grringcnlholt mcIde Sic
bcrlcIbcn pcrIicbCn bobCn 81 ooa,
tCn."
Inter Den NbicnOCru onocrcr 0ru'
iulctionS lcpccbcl bclinOcn iih
9Snr. ,Scnnin13 ,9rpon, @rul Gollini
Inh piclc un0crc oiltingllrie Socrrcu.
SpGtcrc 8ctonninlodungcu tbciIcH
nit 6ui aud NeQIlduiInihunQ@,
0cpclbcn pom .Erdli0cntcn NoubCt
bon ,Srunfrcid }In0rem Gurncgit.
oCm S)cil9nrnCc @cnerul Booth II.
0cm 9y3bilhof bon Canterbury ein.
gclalllcn Iino.
q o bclprcia fiir ErGiiocnt
9foOlcbclt. VI
&url 5 bu0. 30 lno-Iic Milo,
ciirtc Brcilc bat Die bod)ite gIutoritGt
iiir oc 9lngabc, Dab Froiioent Nooic,
DcIt lebr ruubrlbeinlih I'M n0titcn
Hnbrc ocn gtobcIpreis erboltcn miro.
6briltiuniu, gtonuegcn, 80.
Mug. Gns 9tobelprcia Gomtc
idlidte beute oenl RroiioCntcn Gooie
Uelt cine2epcide, e,meIdc ibm 5rm Gr.
iolge leincr 9lrbcit iiIr ocn ,Sric0cn
Der Wclt ltno iiir Die Nlunnnitdt ara.
tlIirt. Tie nonpcgideu Sonmilidre,
mcIde nit oeu idIuc0lideu Commit.
idren iiber Die }Iuilolung Der llniou
ltnterbnnocIn ollcn, rciiten bcute
slbeno nof aorlsbno ob. 100 Die erite
Siting Der GonInliiiion morgen
ltattiinocn miro.
q o f) fein " offenitillitdn0.
Fetcrs burq 30. auguit. -
pis $50 belte 9iuhnltttog bottc ou2
rltiiihc aricesniniltcrtltn ocn Ojc'
neral 2inclpitld) nod feline 3epeld1c
in Ne5ug oui ben NbihIuB ciuc$Woi.
fenItiIlitun0es geihidi aricgSnllh.
tier Jiiioigcr pCrbrndte oen (og mt
0cm G3nrcn 81 araSnoe Sclo. Dem
9robcn WlilltdrIoger nnbe Ectere.
burg. IS criitirt fein grluo iiir ST.
Nnnobnlc, oob 8enerol 9iiloiae.'
bcute 9lbenO no6 elmer Gonicrellj
init Dem G5orcu on tScncrol Cine.
(6ortieknns iicge 2. Seitc.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-31
nirinn,ncit n nna honte Ont.

limb nic chl ~ q. iilb neieibe 50 erbaIten
aeeI Ole fcit a,sSt ,n 'sGs' m os e
iannien N gtrnaro ardnttrpillcn cln pir'i
iaiucs nNilf .V 0le oano. llli qiiiem eieiptien
fam mai O. Se6em empiebIen mo 10 ~ ben
IicItr biurffruru ea bcit allie Eaaeli.
peb.rs ma gitrcHlei6ru mo hie odrane tolacils
heul tirorlbritH. IS miro aiiher0em nit iibes
reulsripld arlcludn0i bel lfniard .fbenindtis.
INNS, rlrgrb,ln uHo alien ans nureiiieu Hliit
entiicbenotg lrGulgelieH, lDiVNaSt, ,3&2eJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-31
gtnh 9cnuer 5nm
HatiOnol 6ctolngCr, u. u. u.
Baltimore Ebiu Giicnbnbn. 9ic
uiiijiclc HOntc oco WurpIanocr
TCparicmcnts.

Der Spa,ialjug pcrldbt Baltimore
ant Mt. 9ioUlI 9ubnbol INN 8.45
8orn., ocu GanlOcn 9abnbol 9 llbr
Gorm., am 6reitng ocn / Septen.
Der. Nltr S3G.35 liir Die 9llmbrciic
1a6rrortcu iiu0 bont 20. 9lugl1t bis
3. Septcm5cr gum Gerfauf iilr Die
9liidio6rt bis 5um 15. September
aiiltig. lFu Ocritboiic iiA Oo5 Eant.
pblet nit 0etdillirter 2lu9tirnit iiber
gtuientbo.t, }lbiteher laO 0erIdn8e.
rung ser Rijdiabrt93eit, I'M 9ilIet-
gnreulL !.or0lueit-Gde Gbnrles- uno
Saratooa ztrnBe. (239 13)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-31
Baltimore Il SbiD
Grfuriipmcm

Ban baltimore.
Sf.2J-6reberid, plutctum tGee6eherinc), Cns
gerstpmu nno 6nritd ant Sunntug, bru
). september. Ser Spe{ul}ng bctldBt
oen Wiorut 3lOhul Adbnbp I45 4rH
6umbcu 'Ghnhpi $ llbr %urm.
S20O-fbilnbrlphia unb iurid.
81 .J0-ehetcr uno iuriid.
lU0-gStlminaipn nno }urid ant Sunntng, ben
). nno II. september. Scr Spc3inl5ug
oerldBt Nnmocn Ndbnbul : llbr &urIH
.1inunl ROhul Nubnboi 500 &urn Jiiid
inbri. RbiIaoepbld bcrlaiicuo, nor
9tbeHns
$t000-HnItimorc nndl 1iaaarns SnnS uno 1T.
rid ant ircitna, ocn I. september.
,Subrinrien Inn titr Die 0iniubr aui
hcnt nm 751 Rormliiaps uoul Gamoer
Nnbnboi mn llbr Eurmilnge nom
Wiount HoD0 Nahnhnlc ublnbrcnnct
Spe6lul3unc piiliiQ. iilr Die Rhdiabri
5cbn &uqc. clnIbllcblld bes &CriauiSs
iGpee uiilig
slbiieCber nah lorpnio ltno Ibuudno
Scdnn
glucutbnltc In buffalo. Rodeflcr, CSc
nenn ISnlilno Nleu mo Widnh Gbunf
lpitn ant Ocr hidrClic criuubi
tebic VIinrilou miro am H. GCps
tcnher ncrGnllalict, C130 40
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-31

Sn yo5 9IlgcIcs, GoI, pnrocn
BEL bcnl llnlitiir5en cincs unlcnfbor
gcluorocnc1 cIcttrildcn gSo8ens Der
9os 9ln0clca H. Eociic @nbn cin
EolioQicr lctootet unO # id)lpcr per
lott
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-31

ausweis hber orn Stano Der p2ntiUHaf Or
hauae Ynut pcn Baltimore" in Baltimore,
I'm etnnie Wiurrinno bri'm SchluIe Der
Osethafic um %. AuaRit 1903
The Washington times., 1905-09-02

sponsibilities every day. They leave
trenches gaping in the middle of i'm
portant thoroughfares. They are al
most invariably negligent as to nui-
sances which poison the air and ap-
paratus which shall purify the water.
And every now and then they Of
fend more f1agrantly, but not more
fatally, by permitting the members
of the corporation to stampede their
streets and drive law and order be-
fore them.
Chicago in 1894 offended in all
these ways at once. There was ap-
parently no thought of holding the
corporation to account for the deaths
due to bad drainage, or foul air, or
impure water But when the agents
Of the corporation permitted their as
ISOLATE members to destroy property
and wreck business they per-
mitted, not public injury
which no one would fight, but a pri-
vate wrong to another corporation.
for which skill and money were ready
to fight. 1t required the destruction
of railroad cars, tracks, warehouses
and stations to bring the corporation
of Chicago TO its senses.
And now an Illinois jury has ad-
Indicated the responsibility of this in
stitution. 1t has assessed the city of
Chicago 100000 for its neglect, ex-
actly as it would have assessed any
other corporation for any similar
laches. The people of Chicago. who
permitted their representatives to ne
glect the interests of the corporation,
must now pay the cost-and unless
we greatly mistake the people of the
United States the whole country will
be glad of it.
The Washington times., 1905-09-02
COLD WATER CAMPAIGN
READY FOR LAUNCHING

Tire fall and winter campaign OF
Washington Council No. 1. F-2ternai
Sons Of Jonadab. IN the cause of tenn
perance was inaugurated last might al
an enthusiastic mes.ing OF the order u;
the counci. headquarters. 902 Pennsyl-
vania avenue Arrangements We're also
perfected for an open meeting under the
auspices OF the order. which Will he held
September -. ana at which prominent
temperance advocates viii speak in tho
interests of the cause of temperance re
form.
The meeting was presided over By
Worthy Chief Robert Eumet @ Brisn.
and addresses were made by Capt. John
Shaw. Thomas Maioney. John {. Bra "
Hcr. George r. Beiler. George b. Harris
Captain O'Brien. John IL keifer. Joha
l.. lJ:-V-E. Thomas ~. Clarke. WI...2m A.
| hickey. william c. bergman and }. r..
LcBaEnes-
In the course OF his remarks Captain
Shaw commended President Roosevelt
Tor the part he played in securing peace
between Russia and Japan. y communal
cation from A. Franklin Raumbauer, a
Son az Jonadab, now in Panama. in
which he stated a bTsncn Of the order
will soon be organized there b. persons
engaged Ia the construction OF the Pana-
Md canal
The Washington times., 1905-09-02

at the National .'heater from 10 O'Clock
IN the forenoon until l O'Clock in the
afternoon of each day, the afternoons
and evenings being given over to sight
seeing and receptions. The first recep-
tor will be given on Tuesday. the OPEN
ing day. at the Corcoran Art Gallery.
by the local association More than
$1,000 viii be spent by the entertain
nienf committee on the bankers who
VIII attend the convention.
Various Chairmen.
The chairmen of the different COM
mittees are c. c. Glover, reception:
j. T. Fox. finance; Capt. j. H. Moore.
banks; e j. SteIlwagen, trust COM
panies; 3. F. Saul. savings banks:
Charles j. Bell. excursion down the
river: W. B. Hibbs. trips to Mt. Vernon.
w v Cox. printing; Clarence Norment,
trips 10 Fort Myer and Arlington; s.
Thomas Brown. auditing: Robert NJ.
Harper. badges, and J. SeIwin TAFT,
telephones and Telegraph
The convention win be in session from
October 10 To i3 inclusive
The Washington times., 1905-09-02
ENJOYABLE OUTING
FOR MANY ORPHANS

An outing was given TO the little ones
OF St. Johns Church Orphanage yesteT-
day by the children of the Worden
Home at Arlington. Va.
Almost a wagon load OF good things
to eat had been provided for the or
phans; cake. sandwiches. lemonade.
watermelon and divers other good
things caused their Ii1tle hearts TO beat
with delight. and they unanimously re
solved 10 repeat the journey next week
under the same conditions.
The outing consisted Of a trolley ride
to Alexandria. and then an oid-fashicn-
ed wagon ride from the terminus OF the
line TO the WCrden Home Every one Of
the youngsters was completeiy tired out
when the festivities were called 10 a
halt late last night.
The Washington times., 1905-09-02
Municipal Responsibility.

A municipality is corporation. II
Is as liable for its Enisdeeds or its
negligences as any other corporation
Ia railroad. a commercial house,
machine shops. or an insurance COM
pany. When it fails to fulfill its OBJ
legations it is just as needful to bring
Il to book as though it were a party
to an unlawful railroad merger or an
insurance company stealing from its
pollcyholders by secret loans. >"
These propositions are self-evident.
Yet municipalities shirk their re-
The Washington times., 1905-09-02
MI. Fiala'S Pole Plans.

Anthony Fiala, just returned from
two years in the North Polar regions
has given his ideas of the only proper
plan for reaching the pole. They are
strikingly confirmatory of the sug-
gestions made In The Times a few
days ago, that a successful polar
campaign must be one covering q
series of years and backed by Inn
mense resources. He said on this
point:
1 believe an expedition has a poor
chance OF reaching the pole without a
large party. This party must be COM
posed OF men willing to remain in that
region for i've years, or II necessary
for ten years. 1t might be necessary to
send other ships. the ships to act as
station.
A great point toward success is the
training Of the men and dogs. Indeed.
the dogs are invaluable. and in large
measure on them depends success. The
men must be taught TO feed and take
care of the dogs and must become used
to the climate. Without all these prep
arations. one might just as well try to
sail the Atlantic without a rudder.
The Peary expedition should get far
Their north than any other. Another way
10 get 10 the pore WOQlQ De 10 nave a
drift boat OF coarse steel. but it must
be OF great resistance and able TO crush
the ice. Then again. an expedition must
be equipped with wireless telegraphy.
But as have said. a great deal depends
on the men and dogs
The pole must be attacked as an
army would invest a city. The hit
or-miss methods pursued heretofore
have demonstrated their own insult
ficiency. They ought to be discon-
tinued, and modern, organized, scien-
tific attack planned. There is every
reason to believe that the section of
the journey that is yet absolutely
unknown is more difficult in geomet-
rical ratio than the parts which lie
between the limits of easy northern
navigation and the present "farthest
north" record.
Scientists, rather than enthusiasts
or notoriety seekers, should direct
the campaign against the pole. 1t
should be organized. as the observa-
ton of an eclipse was the other day,
when different parties co-operated in
different parts OF the zone of obser-
walton, all having been arranged In
advance.
The Washington times., 1905-09-02

stra; OF parliament In an orderly ID
Inc commissioners will first 60
Japan where they Will spend a mont.
inis In itself Is sufficient ir,irsftc
mat the rulers OF China have underr,n.
marked change, for they had aIysr.
1rowned upon the Occidental snro.-.
country S&
VIII Visit America.
From Japan the students will on 20
Europe by way of America There was
TAX OF going through Canada In order
to avoid the humiIiations of the Ams--
lean exclusion law" but this plan wa.
abandoned because of the rizors of RI.
ana dian climate. which. il was feared
1ignt prove fatal to some of the COM
The resources of China are immense,x
sIeater than those of Japan, or OF any
o1ner country in the world for that
matter. and all that has been lacking
20 maze her a potent, IL not the doni-
nan,. FACTOR In world politics has been
the modern spirit
AND now-latest and most startling
ment OF the parliament. Twelve years
seems long way of. but IT is not long
20 taina. and the general opinion Is
tndt the Empress was wise in arranging
Tor this period of preparation.
apparently. the history of japan fs
aoou1 70 De repeated on a larger scale
IN China The establishment Of rhe
Japanese parliament in 1880 was The
maj step in modernization. and China
is now gong on the principle that what
the monaghan race has done the Nor
goiian race can do
The Washington times., 1905-09-02
COMPTROLLER TRACEWELL
PRACTICALLY RECOVERED

Word has been received a. the Treas
ury from Robert J. Tracewell. Comp
troller OF the Treasury. 10 the effect
that he has practically recovered from
the injuries he received several weeks
ego when he was thrown from 4 buggy
Mr.. TraceHell who. with his family
IS spending the summer at The Thou
sand Islands. was in q runaway smash
up ana SUFFERED broken rio. He writes
10 brother officials at Treasury thar
only slight soreness In his side re
mains
Miss jean Trsceweil the conptroll-
or daughter ~. however quite i'll At
the time Mr.. Traccweli wrote the indi-
cations were that Miss Traccweu was
suffering from typhoid fever
The Washington times., 1905-09-02
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
AND RETIREMENT PLAN

The Civil Service Commission. in their
forthcoming report. will thoroughly dis
cuss the several plans proposed for the
creation of fund for TIE retirement
Of supcrannuated Government clerks. IL
IS not probab BILE that they will indo-se
any one of the several schemes sus-
eested by the Clerks Retirement As
ISOLATION
The commission. however will make
an earnest plea for legislation OF
character that will provide for the grad
uaI retirement of clerks In the civil
service on an annuity
The Washington times., 1905-09-02
PRODUCES ea-pouNp MELoN.

DOVER. Del. Sept a.-Paynter
Frame. Delaware's patriaTchal Demo
crat. VINO has attended conventions
since the days OF Andrew Jackson, has
maintained his reputation this wear as
the watermelon king OF Delaware 10
has sent 70 a Georgetown drug store
for exhibition one OF nis finest sDcci-
mers. which tips the scales at sixty
THEE pounds.
The Washington times., 1905-09-02
AMERICAN BANKERS WILL
MEET IN WASHINGTON
Elaborate Plans Perfected for Enter
tainment of the Various
Delegates.

Plans for the entertainment of the
American Bankers Association. which
will meet here October 10. are being ar
ranged.
John Joy Edison, president of the
Washington Bankers Association. has
appointed the several committees who
will be In charge OF the entertainment.
The working out of the minor details
are pretty we'll in shape. The larger
and more important details were ar
ranged some time ago.
A banquet will be given TO the gen.
eral officers and executive council ON
Tuesday night. October 10. at the New
Willard. On Wednesday afternoon the
delegates will be rendered a reception
at the White House by President
Roosevelt, after which an exhibition
drill by the troops stationed at Fort
Myer will be given
Down the river excursions have also
been arranged. These will include
visits at Mt Vernon. Arlington Mar
shall Hall. and Indian Head
Convention Plans.
The convention sessions of the Amer
lean Bankers Association will be held
The Washington times., 1905-09-02
GROOM, SO; BRIDE, "a; FOOL
RELATIVES BY EL0PEPMENT

AUSTIN, Tex. Sept Killer Bolts.
ninety-six years OF age. came here
from his home near Gonzales. Tex. for
the purpose of marrying Mrs Elizabeth
Mobley. seventy-four years of age. He
found that members of Mrs Mobley's
family were opposed To the marriage,
and the old but spry coulse arraneed
10 defeat all opposition BY an cIope-
ment. They slipped off last evening
ana went 10 Lockhart, where they were
married.
The Washington times., 1905-09-02
MARINE BAND AT WHITE HOUSE

The United States Marine Band will
give a concert at The White House this
evening at O'Clock. The program fol-
lows:
March The Bride Eject Sousa
Overture. 1872 .....-......-Ts chaikowsk V
Caprice. Hearts Message" ..Santelnlann
cornct Solo. Heart and Hand" ..
EOliinson
Musician Edward b. LleweIIyn.
Grand Fartasie. Die Walkure'' Wagner
Waitz. Tho Beautiful Blue Danube"
The star-Spansied Banner
The Washington times., 1905-09-02
VACATIONS NOW
NEARING AN END
Large Number of Summer
S0jOurners Return.
PREPARING FOR THE FALL
City Residences Are Being Prt Into
Shape for Proposed Entertain
ments Next Winter.

Mrs. Frank Hume. of 1235 Massachu-
sets avenue. and her daughters. Miss
Emma Hume and Miss Mabel Hume.
are spending some time at the Windsor.
Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1905-09-02
TRUE VERSION.

The King was IN the counting house
Counting up HIS money:
The Queen was in the kitchen
Eating bread and honey;
r., .:c :.sa.d was in the garden
Hanging up the clothes,
Nhen along came nsighbor and offered
her dollar a month more wages.
New York Sun.