davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-30
Shiffs .untcraGuoc.

Scr uncritoniihe Iuntplcr oTeco-
nc" Der nit cirlcr SnOllng aoblen
bon E~btIa0clpbio ltadJ Nclp- Orleans
llntcripcga mar, 1T an Der &iiltc bon
tSlorI0o ourd) cine ricligc Stilr5icC
3llm 4i1tcn gcbrodt lporbcn. Bon.
Der Wonnlhoit bon % &opicn font
ten lid nur 6tpei rcttcn. Gn Der Yreilc
lpcrOcn oiclc S6iiiafotnItropben BON
6oll 81 6oa bcrihtct. SSm 2olic ci.
nc@ SobrcS lllnlmircn tic lid obcr SIT
elmer gon5 Itottlidcn 3obl 5uiont.
men. y2lopos Hcgiitcr" in 2on0on
bat tiir5lld) cite 3uiommcnitcnumg
ilbcr pcrlorcn 0e%gon0enc S6iiic inn
Sabre 1904 perolicntli6t. Gornod
betrltg oic 3obl Scr mtcr0cgongcncn
ltlo gelhcitertcn Compiler uno &c.
gcllhiIfc int lcbten Sabre GAG, nit
6Ol,66S Sonncn @ebolt. Eon biciclt
mnrcn $50 Sompfcr nit 424,t75Hc.
glitter Son1cn un0 366 Scgelihiiic
nit 1SS,493 Ionncn. Son 0cn Der
u1gliidtcn Qonpfcrn lporct 9S bris
tiihc, II, mclde ocr britii6cn Solo.
nlc'n gCbortcit, 81 inponildc, 81
bcutihe, II. rlilii6c, rs omcrifoni-
ibc lin lpcldc Ole tllf sen Sce'n Der.
lnngliidten nift cinbc9riiicn linb)
unb 13 norluegiihc. Ser Helt cnt.
l0at nit gerin0crcn 3iiicrn ouf Die
iibrigcn lcciobrcnocn Hotioncll. &on
Den pcrlorcn gcgorgcncn Scgclihii-
len ipnreIt 40 britiidc, 81 iolhc Scr
britild)cn &ulonic'n. 81 omcrifoni
ldc ohnc Die Gcrluite orf ocn
Scc'n -l II n%onpcnildc. 26 idlpc6i.
ldc. y itnlienildc. 30 iron5olildc II.
20 ruliiihc. GS fommcn bier rur
S6iiie BON mcbr. OILS Sunocrt Hcgi-
tier Sonncn in @ctrod)t. gel ocn
Gumpierr iiibrtcn Stronoungen 1t.
3uiommcnItoBc Ocr groBtcn Tro5ent.
lob Der llngliidSiGac bcrbci. glld)
Der rlillilf,ioponiihc Gricg bot 5obI.
reihc &erlitlte bon Sonoclsidiffen
sur Solgc gcbobt, Gin |ergleib DER
Terluite I'M lettcn Sobr5ebnt crgicbt,
bob Die 3obl Scr perlorcncn Sor'
bcISbonpier foium gcltieoen lit, nab.
reno tic bel bcn Scaclidiifen be.
trGhtlid 5uriidgcqon9en lit. 60 gin.
gen in Sabre 1895 i'm @olt5cn $40
Compiler nit $4,000 Somnen &c
bait perlorcit, in 1908 iuuren cS 1876
mo in 1904 MIR $50. Vie 3obl Der
pcrloreucn Scaelid)iffe belief iid) in
1895 ouf 927. IN 1903 orf 59S mo
in 1904 aui 366.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-30
Gnhn VI. inncs.

So fturb am %. glupuit 1908 in ietncr Iebtcu
Nobnulg, ut. go, gtorh t6ilmor Strdbc. Suhn
Vi. JuHee, QcliCbtcr Satlc oCr pcrliorbeHen
Oinrtba ". SottcS. Scrmu1btc lno Sreunoc
Der Sunilic. ionic ole Iiitglleoer Der -. 3.
D. g." unn uHocrcr GefGlllhnttcfl limo udtmtigs4
pcu eiuaelubCH, bcr BeCroiguiig bel5ulpobncl.
pCl6c Mittuof, 9{obmittuGe , llbr. bonn
-. {. z. S."Scmprl, Cathedral mo cara
iolc. Giraffe. ans ltdtttinoct.
Vie tlcbcrrcitc lperbcn pom StenitdN, Jinf
miiidge , llbr, an int Scnpel nnigcbubrt lelH.
glnblc @rnnos. Sefrctdrc. Gbict lintriard,e uno
GcrihcS' linn crinht, ii1 AM WioHiuR. slbeHha
g llbr. I'M 3. .. .. 6."Ncmpel 81 o%erlnnImeln
(239-d2) .ir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-30
Separtemcut fir cficnilide Sidierhcit- gnntet.
Snb,T rpartemcn hes Bcbdnot'S nipefture'
NircnuA. Nnthhnua.

Baltimore. oei 8. 9luguit 1905.
Nngcbpte tltr ole Srrldtung elres 3ebdnoteo
'iir oen NIanur nno Staoitntb Der Stuoi Vdliis
more alil ctlleft bonn 9crlre Mtarici Spnce.
YombGros StrdBc, M1tcrsStrnGe mo sScli, S9l9a
Npcnne %bcgrenBicn @rnnoltlld, pn9 ais Froonl
ten 9iGr!t heinnut lCin iou. iueroell BON oer
oNp1ro Of WIZARDS" crtgcaet acnuIllteIl.
Gin Innchot tiir bic 6lllonnlellt IrbclteIt his
81 etncr uIf ben 3ctbnultgct 1n9egebenct "
mic. o1S. ais Iitgebnt tllr ole 6iiIloufleiiie be
fnllrt ici1 loa.
NnGeboie miiien III bcrtencltcn Nrici. Tint
i6ldaelt, nit Der Iorele .N9oro Of IlTarog =
tags II nbr, bel Dem Stuots Hcallirdior. SSrll.
pdrr0 i. 9onpcr, IN oelleII 0'lirenu I'M Hdth
Rahle ciueersi9t mcroen; Nriei llmlbldac n!ili
len nit ber Nnlidriit; rRibs Tor Brooucc Wiurs
let. Suitontinf 9Sort" periebcn tcill,
1eoce 6ornerlngea gnacbct mus bon cincnt
beaIdubigtcn Gbcd IN ocr 9nbe bon 5000. 5nbl
bar AT ocn MiGOur ulo Siaoiraib bon Nul!i-
more, beGIcltct icili.
Ron Dem crfoIprcthcn 9lngebotftcucr miro bic
SteunIig clner piliel mo pcnltoenocit @iirHs
ldutt, 6cit ncppeltcn Gcribc hes eontrnfio. lpte
I'M Sidot Sburier por9elbrlcbcII. gIcldIonlmeno,
8IGnto 5ormnInre fir gluacbotc rbunen I'M
Nilrcalt ocS @cbdloc Sllipcitor9 cnige0cli &c
ltpittiTcn ncrnCit.
Eldnc mio Spc6iiiIationcn t6unen im Riircau
ocs @cbduoc4 SnipcItorS nab Dem II. Nu1uit
1909 clligciebeIl lperocn.
Supie'1 bon 3ctdnnuqe1 mo Spc6iiiintioncu
ucroet oell SeHcrnl Eultrnitorctt itllr Qeltebcll.
litociii o~lelelhen elilen be9laubigler Shed int he
itnAe bon 500 8ublbdr al beH Ufnpor ii1o
Stdotrntb bon Baltimore. oeppnircu; bctagtcr
Shed miro 6urildgcaeber. lucnu Die 3sihnltnRcn
Dor Der GctifHta Der .tIlgcbute at oel @Cbni4
hc ,Nnipriior 6lIriidgeIielcrt mcroen; .Gnoerelp
ialS miro ocrielhc p~criGlell IeiIt.
SoIielt ole ,jcidrullgcft mo Spe}iftfltl0ncn
hclbn0lpt poer hcrlutldltct lporhen icln. miro
bic SlitlIrlc bon $40 5lriidgCbultelt, ais liuui4
otrte Sniihdoigutg.
Sic Neboroe behalf iih on9 1iedbt Dor. irgcuo
luclde ooer ale stlgchpte III oerlperlen
GoWaro I. Breton,
8ebuuoesS rlpeftpr.
@eftdii9t.
6. Glan Siinanns.
Miabor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-30
Scrmuun u. Gan Ter Einocn.

IS itnrb ant 2s. 9lnQuit 1905. lim > tlbr
iriib. Sermnnm u. Ban Der 9inocn in iciHem
II. qcbcneidhre. Sie NCcrotgu1g iinoCi AM
ninn feineeS hpieaerfobncs. Nrn. GEO. Nrueflel,
9ir. III. gScii Sarniogn 5irnGc. aus liuii. Heiz
iettftg priuGtim aii Der Gotoon Bart Gene
icrN".
(Glm6rrIdnocr 3citungcn lpuacn gcfI. copircn)
(2lt-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-30
Scpnrtemcnt fur Ofientiidle Siderbcii- Snutsn.
Snb'Sepnrtenteut oes Wcbnnoe' SnipettDrs.
giireuus, 9iatbbuuS.

Baltimore. ben o. guguit 1905.
Hitgebnte lltr ole Srridllfg eiitea Web1itoeS
tilr oen WtahOr mo Staoirnib Der Stnot RGltis
more uut eiteit bonn Genire Dtdrtct Gpdce.
pomharos Sirabe, NutersGtrnlc mo giett Rails
Noenuc begrenSien @rtnnltld. ons ais Broouls
ten Dlnrit beiurltt ieiH iou, peroct BON bcr
pNunro OF g%trdros" entae9et gcnnmmeu mcrben.
DIN In9cbot fir Den Sberbnl noIt elmer
nul oct 3ei6fiitgell nlt9cacbenen Gtnte, pa5
ais N1tgeb0i ilr Den Gberhuu bctGrni iett iOu.
Nnecbotc miiiien in ocrieaelten BRIEF lluI.
ihldaen. nit BET glbreiie .Bpnro Of gnuaros. ="
am oocr Dor Dem IL, September 1905, Yormit'
TAGS fl iibr, bel Dem Gtaot Neaiitrutoc, 0rrl.
Sdrrn 4. hooper. in oeiier giireai i'm giuibs
bduie einaerciht peroeu. Rrtcf i!mi6ldge mil.
fen init ocr glnfitritt; g9iSs tcr Eroouce Midr'
let, Siiper StriIcturc" berfebCn iein.
Seoce Goroeruuge. Itgehnt ntub bon cinem
he9ldlibigtet Gbed IN ber pnbe bon $500. BnbL.
bar an oen Winnor mo Staotrutb pom laltis
more, bepleitet iein.
Ron ocm criolgreihcr glnee5pfftcuer miro sic
Gteluna ctter 9iien mo genllgenoer Gilrgs
iduit oent onppelten &ertbe oeS GunirnftS. fpie
i'm uoiGbarter oorgeitrlcbeH. gIei6Iomn1eno.
8Idncos SornuInre fir ~elneebcie ionuen i'm
Niireau oeS Sehniloe 5ripciior5 cntgcgen &C.
llontmcit lperoeIi.
Blame ni6 SpeSitifuiioncn r6nueu i'm Rirean
oee 8ebduoes Snipeffors nab ncnl IA. Tngnit
1905 etlaeie3en peroeir.
Gopie'n bon 3a6nuupcu urb Spc5iftfotioncu
neroeit ben Sener1l Gnlltr1lturen ftir ~gelieber.
tiioe1l o%lelelbeit eiiet beqldnhlgien 6bed i'm Re
TRACE bon $50 - Sublhur al Den DIaOor mo
S%t1ofrnib bon baltimore, beponiren; ~befnater
ebed miro 6uritdgegeben. luett ole 3ciduiH1en
Dor Der Sefinuna Der g~lnqcbuie an ben 8ebGli,
DC Sn'peitor 3uriidQclietcri iperoen; anoerens
fails miro oerielhc O~Criullcu ieiH.
Solterl ole Scidnnlncl linb Grelififdtinnct
bei6dotgt ooer oerllnitnliet moroen fem, miro
Die Sintite bon $40 6nrildgebaIten, aIs Iiouts
oirie Sntlhioiarrg
Sic Rcb6rOe bcbdIt iib has gleft Dor. tracrb
mcl6e .ooer dle aii9ehoie 5l oernerfcn.
6oipare =. Breton,
Sebnlioe Snipefior.
6. GlaD Simanns.
(suei4.t6. 1921 %. 25.2s $50, Sc9ti.4j ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-30
Die ySua SOn" sanjeu Sag
Tamilicn : Grfnrfonen
mad Mnuopulis nno @eit.Hiber.

glnnapoIis 1T ciucr Der Bnnfte bon arobien
Sntereiie In nnicrem Stu1te, bn WltIltonei bon
SouarS fur bic 5lottensgfuncmie oas Siuutss
ecb1uoc uno uielc anoerc oifentlibe slnlueen
nerunSqnSt pmroeii. Gnnn ole Die Nai lib
Acknowledgement pcibfdmmiacn gSeuen, g8elt'
Hloer. @uieeuilc, Sbaif RUiiit. uilo ole Sdi5'
gemdbrt.
Ser %popuIdrc Gdmpicr emma SiIes," ie'
ben Wiuniag, WitiipJb ino 6rciing s nbr
Norm. GamiiuaS UNI 1890 Nadm., .Sulbfctcr'
taass@rfurlturcri Riidfunft bel Wonbf6ein $50
slbeuoo. Gouniaes, $50 Born; aiidtebr 8 ubr
Nhcnos. CSilili23. I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-30
Baltimore Sransicr Gompngnic

ehbct.Gde pom qigdt. nno 2umbaro,s trake,
bat ibre Substituting NIB mebrere Subrtperfe
(GanS) bcrarbBert unb 1T ieet i'm Gtanoe.
Wl6bel bon Saus gu SauS 8u b~ef6roern uro
iiir bic sluibciunbrune ODER Berftnourg 8l bcr'
baden. sSrompte NIB 8ubcrIailtae gebienuna
ipiro 'uuciihcrt. (52-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-30
Mnna Moriu CONNER.

IS ftarb am 30. 9npul 1905 Nnnn @ioria
Spmmrr. NcliCbtc Satin nCa pcrltorbcncrl ,Sobn
%croiguna itnoci Suuncritna, 9tn6mittnQs h3
llbr, BON 3rnterbuuic, 1ir. 81 SitosS todion'
SirnBe. aus Guf Der -g&Clcrn Geneicrn" fat.
aeInoeu. (9i2-8
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-30
Ginc npriiinlidlc Mrlcncnhcit.

Slnge SGmen. ipcl6e ouS Eclectic Sumcrs
GGhneiocrihitcm ltno Nleiocrmndber Gu erlernen
mllnide GU, %iulltcn llidt oerleblen. Gin @eiud Iim
Witf0licoiduii Der SInfie in Der
Eclectic Tamcnidneioe ipftem NJ Sdbule
cin5ureiheu. vile, bic iih jebt oils 0liteIieo,r
Der G~cptemherza lntle nnidlieBen. fpunet lid Den
~IihernIen Habatt III 9tuee MAIDEN.
E gScgen Iusfunit etc. lpcnoc man flo ubcr
fbreibe an Mrs. VI. Subcr. Hr. 302, gSeh.Sara.
tpgas. Ode Soiparo' straec. (276)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-30
Die prGdJtiScn Fort Sepoiit. uno
Wcttertpn . Erfurituncu. .

SerrIi6e scenerie'n. @ebiressslnfitten. bic
erobcn Nriiden. 81 ieber Belt eir @enlb fir
bic glupcu. giidis fonintt Dent Srsauebdnna'
Aioer glei6. Retiettcn 1T Gin popuIdrcr &Ias.
S,obe reue SpieIS. Nues uibnlei TIbe INTO
Comfort. Die %fciuitcn 2euie benuBcn' oiefe
slisfliigc. gieucr ShneIonmpfer pSlsdue'
;tna am 1 l'br sadmittdgs. 0iiidfnnfi iini
ktt llbr gbcnbS. Mtitpobs mo Sautitngs
nm o'llbr Sornt. Hiidtunti INT 8 ubr Nbenne.
Wiiiiuods' Iusfliige a~eiiuitcu w Giunoe guf'
enttaIt in Eort Scpoiit sum 8eiut Der prd6,
tiecn guIneen oes ZONE SuliituiS." Sabr.
farteu soc. Wdbt3etteft soc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-30
SohcsiGQc,

Vim 27. guaitii Manoic hutitruh. I Nubr ait.
VIM %. 9luguii GopnrO n. Sdlntt, / &abr
alt.
Vim y. Nuguii Srrmnna %gSaltcre. 40 Sabre
,It
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-30

TIiobod)e cine SUNG
Der ciloli'fcn 6lottc burh bic Oclt.
idle in Der Office. 9cionocrc Sic.
decentralization iperocn nift aus
aetauid)t mcrbcn, nber gacs miro
correft b%cracben. SoilihfeitSfornelt.
Gifts nciter. aud) oic Soaite. mel.
dc oui Dem bon ocn Smincmiinocr
@eborocn peronitalteten 9onfett aus.
9ebrodt murocn, braud)t man rid)t
o05,t bod ein5uifdsen. Sic 6nbern
oil Der Stimmung Der beiben Notio.
neu Hitts. @aS ironSGiiidc @l1t~
ter aelepantlid1 foes gmpfnnaes oes
iroh5oftden geidhuoocrs idriebci:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-30
Nlisnbcth NcfCr.

IS lturb am 80. gtueuit 1908 Gli5abctb Neter,
Nittlpe pes ncrttorbener Alluiaill IS. Neder I'M
am 5unncritag, Den 81. .uNuit 1905. giufmii
taos nm 3 llbr. bonn gyulerbnuie. Nj, 30S,
Ncits saratoga straie, an dni Der ,Pnliinore
Gcmeieru" fat. Sreuuot mo Nelanntc linn
ldhiItnQeppu cingeIuoen. 2i2-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-30
Suuopn Yarf.

Ter bc%uptiddiimitc Sricbboi In Baltimore.
Hu ieoer 8eit errcixbor. 1iinI Gcnts Subr.
pclo bon alien Siaoiibeilen. GtruBenbubus
Nuaapn5 puilircu ocl Souptcingulp uue btet
Wiinuien. gSdrmcS W0rte3tmiter ilr Solhe,
bic Den ,Sricobof bel raubcm 28etier beiuben.
Observation-Disclosures Ill iebr mabiecn Vreiten,
inter fortipdbreuber Btlege.
Nhrrau: Hr. II, &el' earaioga.etra6e.
(San6-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-30
Mnrih 9lrrncr.

IS fiarb am 90. Srli 1908 in 9nue an Oct
Sunlc, Scuilhldno, Morris Scraer I'M 50. Sc.
bcnoidbre ttril9cr in Baltimore, Mto.).
(2It--8
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-30

Mibper it 1moniB. @onb.
ihubperfdufer: .Tarf i) Inn Sbrc
8ono bitten, mein Sr1ulein2" =
@adfiid 0uerlegeD: Md, ncin, id,
oaffc, i'd bist id,un 10 balb mo bol6
perlobt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-30
hn,u,t the ean
-unb- T
Gboptauf,& iuerzG rfnriiOnen.

100 @'ciIen, eaI6OnfIer, Osn aanden aus' ae'
bencrcticr fiji fIcine 8inber, Der prddiige unb
pppuIdrc Sampfct ~@ntnn SiIes," icoen Gien'
flag II. 9onncriias nm 7 lIbr Born. TiiifuHfi
Lmi 10 llbr sbenos. NIuiii. 5abriartcH soc.
(Suni23. 9&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-30
%crmiidltc Mn5ciseu.

Bon nnIcren 0abrifcn in Bremen mo sopu
cripple nno NmaSrnplc GiTg!!''o
8eItberiibmt! llrilberirefIih @6hits tSidrfc
mo gronlul
&ailcr e Wancr.
Sriihc Sillitng, brett bon Der beuibmtcu
SleIe In Sir 50 sG6dpenc.
Gas aroBtc Eager bon -. 0eOe's rrn6tmitrlett
Scmiiobno.
TrcS'f Martin @uQmanit,'"''
Smrpricnr CIR; 7o3, NorO. Garrcatblf sbsutie.
(sIug24 .3Alttc) $500
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-30
Mdlt Scitcn.
9lliu cnblidl Nricoc!

Wtifuoo uno oo9 gNotcrlein,"
Tc9 longen @oocrS miloc,
Gic fomcn idlicBlid therein
limo mod)tcn Cn0lid) Srleoc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-30
Snnge MGnncr!

vGfe snr Neiie im's AMslanb teiprat C.
HaiHf, VT, Al, ct. YauL StraHe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-30
Qurrninc.

Maisriih - Narfnrtia - 1ri.blih.
@eiilirb hon Nnlhrnof. elm ulih cine buthe
WietIe. Werubt bic NIT Qoiub1ttan hc5ei6nete
aorib. stbenuesGor. !Sreie Gitf6en Go6miitueS
nu terminus. Bretie bon 8egrdbntbpldbcn iest
tpeSiet. 8ci6ie geotn9nnqeit. 4elcp9on :
Gutri 223. SIrenu: SrantiiH. NIB &tnoiur.
Nuabs. Verlanat Yruidirr. (Utai4. 1S.4&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-30
@eitdtiGt:

Csmsi4 .tO.1s.2t.2 %, %. $500 cptihj
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-30

Hululanb's tirtiidDc gGocr.
6auitablc' @rbaHoe, gunamt 0rgcn. strts offen.
(gtIg22-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-30
@endiist:

Cemoi4to.t8,2t,23,2 5, 9s.sOG eptt.lj
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-30

(stuet4.te. 1921 q. 90 $50, se9ti.D I''''O''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27
DISCUSSED HEPBURN BILL.
The Agricultural Appropriation Bill
Before the House.

The agricultural appropriation bill was
considered in the House yesterday after
noon, but the debate turned principally on
the topic of restricting the railroads In the
matter of freight rates. The Hepburn bill,
although not before the House, and which
probably will not be for several days, form
ed the basis Of the discussion
Mr.. Bell ascribed sinister motives in the
use of certain language in the preparation
of the law creating the interstate COM
merce commission, which provoked a spir-
tied discussion between himself, Mr.. Mann
Qll) and Mr.. Williams MISSY, the latter
asserting it as his belief that railroad in
fuence was felt in the Senate at the time
the so-called Cullom bill. establishing the
interstate commerce commission, was sub
stituted by the Senate conferees for the
so-called Reagan bill. The latter bill, he
declared, would have fulfilled the require
ments.
Replying to a specific question by Mr..
Bell as to the authorship of the present So
called Hepburn bill, Mr.. Mann insisted that
it was the product of the brain of Mr.. Hep
burn himself.
Mr.. Bell expressed the hope that Mr.. Hep
burn when he came to explain the bill
would prove that there was nothing sinister
In its language. At present, however. he
said the bill was so worded as to what
should constitute a reasonable rate that 1t
was susceptible of a double meaning. Every
hint of vagueness and Indebtedness, he
commended, ought to be removed. He then
turned his attention to a defense of the
interstate commerce commission, which he
said had been held up to public scorn and
ridcule For the past eight years, since
the decision Of the Supreme Court that the
commission had not the right to fix rates.
the commission had been the special object
of attack of certain men representing rail-
road interests in order to belittle the COM
missioners in the eyes of the people and
to break down the confidence that Con-
gress and the people ought to have in any
body appointed by the executive.
IT. he said In closing, an opportunity
should be afforded to amend the Hepburn
bill in some particulars, it would receive
the support of the House without regard
to political division, and thereby render eff
fective the views of the President on the
subject.
After Mr.. Douglass IN. " had spoken
in favor Of ship subsidies general debate
on the agricultural bill closed and 1t was
read for amendment.
An amendment was agreed to striking
out the appropriation for experiments in
wireless telegraphy, after which the bill
was laid aside.
Mr. Littauer IN. ~ presented the confer
ence report on the legislative, executive and
judicial appropriation bill, which was or
dered printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27
Valuable Gift to the Smithsonian.

Capt. John Donnell Smith of Baltimore
has presented to the Smithsonian Institu-
ton very valuable botanical library and
herbarium, estimated to be worth $4,000.
The Smithsonian authorities consider this
the most valuable botanical gift ever made
to that institution. The herbarium consists
of over 100. 600 sheets, containing many valu-
able sets of plants from remote parts of the
world, the most valuable part of the herba-
rum being that pertaining TO South Amer
lea, which, it is stated. is believed by Amer
lean botanists to be the most valuable Gen.
trail American collection in existence
The library contains approximately 10000
volumes of botanical works, carefully Sc
lected and artistically bound 1t is particu-
larly rich in the works bearing on the flora
Of tropical America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27
THE JAPANESE ATTACK
ENGAGE THE RUSSIANS WHO
CROSSED THE HUN RIVER.
Heavy Fighting, With Temperature
Below zero-cold cansss Suffering
Important Engagement.

A cablegram from Gen. Kuroki's head
quarters last night reports that a heavy
and continuous artillery roar has been heard
to the westward all day. Apparently the
largest engagement since October is being
fought Reports received there are to the
effect that Russian force has crossed the
Hun river on the Japanese left wing. A
japanese force advanced against the Rus
slams, making an attack.
The fighting must be attended with great
suffering from the cold. A snowstorm be-
gan on Monday, following a long period Of
remarkable mldness. The temperature Is
below zero, and the plains are covered with
several inches of snow. The ground is too
hard for rapid trenchng. Yesterdays move
by the Russians Is the first important one
since Gen. Mistchenko's recent raid.
Troops Reluctant to Fight.
A cablegram from London says: The
Daily Telegraph's St. Petersburg corre-
spondent asserts that Gen. Kuropatkin has
telegraphed to the emperor that his Often
sive power is seriously hampered by the OBJ
stinate reluctance of his troops from the
European provinces to advance against the
enemy. While the Cossaeks and Sberians
are full Of dash, the Europeans argue that
now Port Arthur has surrendered there is
no object in continuing the war.
The Daily Telegraph's Tokyo correspond
ent says that Japan is making enormous
war preparations. Besides immediate lay
ing down battle ship of 10000 tons at
Yokosuka and the contemplated building
in Japan of a 12000-ton cruiser, large ad-
ditions to her torpedo and submarine
fiotillas and two cruisers have already
been started building at Kure All future
ships will be heavily armed but guns be-
low the 10-inch will be discarded
Japanese Forming a Fifth Army.
1.-The fifth army is being organized I'M
der command of Lieut.. Gen. Kawamura"
the correspondent says, who is calling out
more reservists. Conscripts are expected.
All men under forty years of age are being
drilled.
The blockade of Vladivostok is imminent
A fleet of cruisers is leaving for the south.
and Admirals Togo and Kamimura will fol-
low with battle ships. Three cruisers and
several torpedo boat destroyers are in the
nelghborhood of BOrneo. A division of
troops has been landed in Formosa,
II is now evident that the cruiser Taxa
sage was lost. The names of her crew from
the commander down, are now officialIy
published as killed
regulations continue for the purcha So
oI Cmlean cruiser. Fifteen new subma rine
boats Will be provided this year. Ten re-
Gently arrived under control of American
instructors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27
Two Steamers Have Trouble,

The machinists employed in the naval
ordnance foundry at the navy yard here.
who reside in Alexandra, had an unpleas-
ant experience while on their way home
aboard the tug Bartholdi. in the storm
Tuesday evening last. The tug left the
navy yard shortly before 8 o'clock, and in
making the turn on Buena Vista to go to
Alexandria the gale carried the vessel
ashore. There she lay for some time ex-
posed to the pelting of the seas raised by
the heavy gale, When the steamer Esteile
Randall came along, she went to the aid
of the disabled vessel, and in floating her
went ashore herself and got a hawser
entangled in her propeller wheel. fhe
boats finally got afloat. and the Bartholdi
went to Alexandria and the Randall came
up to this city, reaching here about = pm.
The Barthoidi was Withdrawn from serv-
ice yesterday In consequence OF the heavy
Ice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27
Lighthouse Station Disabled.

Commander Henry McCrea. United States
lighthouse inspector In charge of the light
stations In this district, reports that the
machinery operating the siren fog signal
at the Cove Point station has become dis
abled, and until the repairs are made the
fog signals will be struck by hand in thick
and foggy weather. The engine operating
the siren is broken and repairs will be
made as soon as practicable. The broken
parts of the engine will oe sent to Balti-
more for overhauliEg. The following no.
tice to mariners has also been issued:
Old Town Point wharf post light, Elk
river, Nd, was temporarily discontinued
January 10, navigation being again closed
by ice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27
B. and o. oaaciaI chanees,

Thomas Fitzgerald has been promoted TO
the position of general manager OF the b.
& o. system at Baltimore, vice e. s. Simms.
resigned. The change is effective on Feb
ruary /. Mr.. Fitzgerald is at present sup
erintendent of the Philadelphia and main
line branches of the company.
Mandel Sener, Baltimore newspaper
man. has been appointed to succeed James
H Maddy as special representative OF the
company with headquarters in Baltimore.
Mr.. Maddy will assume his duties In 2
sirniIar capacity with the Erie company In
New York city about February l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27
Ill With Typhoid Fever.

About three weeks ago Mr.. RyIand Perry
of this city went to the home Of Mr.
Thomas McGhee, in Spottsylvania county,
Va, near Fredericksburg, to enjoy a few
days hunting. While there he was stricken
with typhoid fever and was very i'll. Re-
Gently, it is stated. five members of Mr..
McGhee's family have been taken down
with the disease and are said to be very
i'll. The aged mother of Mr.. McGhee who
lives with him, has been stricken with
paralysis. and the house has literally be-
come a hospital.