davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-29
Stdot 3dfttutore.
&ercimc i'm ,yrcicm.

&llrbeiien am 9odsHiper. - Ger
8roBber5og mar aber niht 3D.
Gutter 0eiud un6 ongenebme
llnterboltung. Anoere Gcr-
cine.
Ginen groBen auSiluq nod Moot
bale oul 9dd-Hiper pcranitoltete ge-
ltern Ger y&urDeIien- Gereiu" elmer
Der iiinaIten, ober tbotfrGitiqiten
Gereine 9%oltiqlore'S, mo oerlelbe
mar BON qlGn5enoem Griolge beglei.
tet. 8on itii1 an Worgen bis 9tad)-
mittagS longtcn Ole 6eltq0lte IN Sn=
nibullen, Eripoiubrperfelt, 2anndeS
uno StroBenboEn @aggons olt
Dem FloBe an, mo Den gan5en gag
bil0llrd) nmillirte mon iid bel'm
9ootiobrenL Iiidcn, arebSion9e,
YreiSihieben, 4reiSfegeln nno al
lerbono Spleen ortf'2 9eItc, Inter
Den SeitqGiten bcionoen iif piele
Mtitqlieoer Ocs .SeiiensG ormltdoter
@ercin," oeS ,@opern-&creinS," oe3
yGbalio.W t1nnerd)orS, Ser 9rouer.
Union" 9ei'm G%rciSidieBcn erron-
gen Greiie: I. Grci9, Gbo3. Summed
mann, 81; 3. Erei$, Sbeo. @eiS-
belt, So; 3. 8rci3, SenrD S6mi0t
So; 4. Frei9, z. HidDpein. ST; mel
item GentrumS, &. &immelmoun 81.
9ie Sie9er bei'm EreiSfegeln ma
ren: I. ErciS, 2oui$ &oigtmomt, Sc;
3. EreiS, Con-. MoD, 81; 8. YreiS,
Geo. Mat So; 4, EreiS. g. @rod,
boil So; 5. EreiS, @m. SbomoS. 81;
meiiten ollie 3ebh Sobn 4ntoni, So.
Sir @alielh belize @SiirItden uno
GiS-Greme bate ST.. Grnit S6miot
oui oos Bette Gorge qetroqen, uno
Die ainOer erbielten biibihe Spieliu-
d)en ais @eidenfe, lolpie Ereiie iiir
Die Sie9er bel ben @ettlpielcn. Sr,
Irgult Sn0olL Der madere SetretGr,
6eS Gerein5. NOR ser &oriitcr 6e&
Gomite'S; ocm 4reisl6ieBen itonOen
Dor Die $50. @m. Sbonlo$ unh g.
9lGler; Ser aegelbnbn Die $50. 2oliS
Goigtmonm II. 9boS. Simmclmonn;
Den Gingang beoufiidtigten sic $50.
@eder mo 8omber; Die @or Die SS.
6. @ibgoQ unb Geter Silberg mo
Die Spiele ole S&. Geo. &orL Geo.
:. Sung mo g. 2otterer.
SIN .GorlenFarf."
Die 9eoirtcn beS nllnobb6ugiQen
0iirgcr,G creins bon Morplan0" ma
rem geltern fritz I'M oGorleDsFnrf,"
nmr nod Ser Ginrif,tina 0er9eleltd)-
tunq, Der Gertbeilung Der GI0be fir
neu eigeuen @ebrolih ms Nloeren
'Sohen SIT iebcn. Ter Gdtf, tDtld)er
III 5ielnlid guicln 3uitonoe trot beS
&%egenpetterS lit, erpronat sur Belt
lit ieiner gor5en Grodt. Die @olume
boben ibr irii6elteS Grin ongeIeat
unb oeip1breu oent Forfe eillen berg
eririidel1oen Sdlmitd. Wern ooS
@etter 10 munoerpoIl im n9cntlden
Gage" mie es geitern por, Damn er.
trent iif oes Wtenlden Ser5 in ben
goItireunoIideu GGumen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-29
Sic SuriiclnnG Nmucnnung nnb
3mfnmft Der fIuilacn Gnit.

W" "'N
Ser 3ncd mctn1r &orleiurQ lit,
Clio INIT hcn .IprtiNritnw bir in sen
L,..,, >,hrc, IN N,n, N5oh;cte her
~
l'"il'"eu Su'' S,' :"
"VI'''i'''b 0" ~? o'' '"',"' w.
l'"J''!! A'"t" '''' 'r'"''"'sN
p'"'t'lulV" 1TnJtt .,, IL 'ppo>'"
otl I''llaY''. ~" '''u'''5 wv
SV'''. 'tu, e 80, >,"'H IN '"'''''
o'''H NV u'll,7I' "' -" G,"',",'
ST lu}'iu{ttl l ~ ;''I" Io'"lt ~.
}'U' 'ttt.'SsI @' ln'',' ,"''','
nuo' "''% ~ IVY pu' unI
gul','' wv u''>;'',',' ""'s "s
''os'sa' wy wv, 'o,'
''"ll'9' ~ ",',' ,,,:p' ~
utl "''''''u''" "'t ''I,'"r'l'p>"
|@'"t l"''
S~""l''",' WV p''','4
IL" ,o's' Wv
l'"ll.",' T,ye' SYi(' w.,
M,oo'I" ~ go, "'I,N
'""'It'u "n'ua',9
"'g''.,n' w. wv W. w. |.'H, "''.n, '""'
"'1,:s' no,
",91'u' u'| p,' 0",, ''cI, ",D
0"",'Vlh ~, n,''9 "'''' "3>'''p
"t'.''t" nr:
2h.". HSa,;S sa;>,. a.,
ru"t.'Y ~ Vu''''p IVY.
"a S9' 0t,,s o.
r~n" ~
N',Y"t' ~ >",, E,su,",
,.,''o.p' m,n""'',y, ',"''o,"
>'u' 49, az
.ps:.,' "','', M ,'' 80
w." "'p Na',,,'
, @ea"o," 'p' ",,it '""y,' oa. ,..
w g(", m-ooros,,f, y' sfn = ,,;. Stnts
Snl, =, hon o,,;t II, on,,,n ,;,ne,,
, n'o =, f,oinon ~,'nrt;tSto,,
=. ','," ~, ana,Ia
"a on. ty'"
>'' '"''
$40 t.:en@ ~.
r"n o,s. 49, "s
"" o" ~ %,Dpn ""l
''"'t y"
oNto W" ~ ~, w.,
ona
80" w. '~," |
49,"
~.tIa a.,
g - ~ -. 49,
~" al Vs. ~ H,Yp
So. ''"
So. r,|G. ~,
~ w,f. ' ."sh S"p
| SS, ,,,.> Il, .S.tb,9 61 ~" ~;
~, 80 - ',''''fa'> 40 ~" "
DN>n O ~ ' y nnt
""AfI"p'
''o,"H W."
'". "lt v. Nv
w 1s 1870 w. a. ''
Ssnn,,nfcu ans ", $50 Wv,
So" r. %'' I'"
SAo;orI n,;r> >a ] "'g
Scr OK. h;ratt n% o.srn
w.. atN as ''N""n
o[ot4,;,H,", G~; ,,fta"o, .ne;>at 4 4a
na;;a n";' 'p1
T,no Srn,ae ~ m," yu''
80 e. .,'', "a
,,"faina C no ~
o' ~
f,sIansa., Il"" %
,nDn;ne T,. A. a"''
',o,;aes - "Hl'"I 49,"
iii, ,srih;",on ,,,n ,hn,n ,'n;54,',
t;st9s gn,;laa man V'V9,:'
Ic, o,,i Sai, H',h", toi,, ~
nor StaI,h,it a1o a'' 80 ir." wo'" -. 81
.'
~. wv" ~o"' W '"t'p'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-29
Sd,ifisuadlrid,ten.

Rem 9orf, 81. auauit.
Ser Gompier oSambur9" lit bon
Samburg bier eingetroiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-29
yGin cinia &ulf pun Sriibern."

Eoli5eirid)ter Seafe nit elltellt ldiple'
riaen Yroblern eonfrontlrt .-Sier
@loS Bier llnb fem Gigentbiimer.
- &oS5ioS aui Spieler.
GaS luar aber bod nid)t Idon bon
ser Golisei oes iiibliden GiItriftS, ooB
lie aeItern Sru. @iQiam y. &riimpel.
monn's @irthIdoft, Nr. tti3, Sull-
Strabe, einen Gelud) nbltattete lln6
oen @irtb ianmt od)t @0iten nutj
Der iiiolidcn Eoli5ciItQtion ihleppter.
Gieie Nn'idt bottc oltd) Der Eoli5eis
ridter Hente, mn0 CT mie@ 0eSbolb oell
Sail ob. Sergeant 8riiiit6 mo 5lpci
Foli5iitcn, neld)e cine Nn5ubl @eutc
III @rn, &riimpelntomt'S Mirtblhait
treten Ioben. lpitterten ollnbciI" mo
folgten nnd). Sic ionoen oui ocnl
Shonftiih bier @lGicr poll id)1lmen,
ben @~erltenlniteS uno Conii95irten
Glider lanrnlt Snbolt. Tomn bieBelt
lie Den Wirtb unb od)t @0itc nit nod
Der litollfen Yoli5eiitation Qebcn.
Sort ertlGrten iiinf ser @Gitc. lpelde
ST. Der gcnammmQ be& Campers
GaIiel" gebGreu, Dob lie nod ser
Mirtbldoft getommen ieicnL INN Sal
fee ST trinfen. Nf5 Der Midlter eill-
ipou0tc, Dob lie 0od) ouf Dem Gam
pier oaoliel" looiel aoflee bcfommen
fonnen ais lie miinldelL erpioerten
ole madercn 3elQen oaB Scr aoiiee
in Srn. &riimpelmnnn'S 2ofol ibnen
beIlcr mtu0e, ais oericnige 0llf Der
~Honel". 3lpel Scr 3eugen crfIGrtcl1,
0aB lie &oItgdnger 0c3 &ru. &riimpel-
monn leleu, mo Der ad)te 3cllQe lpor
liberballpt bios nadl Dem Sotal Qez
fontrnelL INN Den gSonntaQ@r GORE
%lponoent" 5lt leien. "a Ncrr @riim1-
pelmunm ielblt nid)t muBte, mie Die
bier @lGier noll Bier olli iCinen
Sdanftiid NeIauQt iporclt, 10 bari e9
nlht l%pnnoern, Dob Eolijeiridter
Seafc Den SOIL ablpies. Mud fonnte
Der 9eltrenge &ooi nidt umbin, etlidc
Gentertllnaen iiber Die olpabrc Ereue"
81 modem ais cr Nngelihta 0c5 Dor
linn lteben0en 8ierea Die GinaanaS
ollaefilbrte Gntl6eiounQ ob0ob.
9ct'm gGrop" spiel or.
hi d) t.
Neltn Negcr, mcld)e 0eitcrn in Scr
SSobhnlng bon Charles W~fottbeluS,
9tr. 81, Eeo6s 9(llcp, cincm yGrop"-
spiel oblogclL nllroen 5lt elmer I'M
ireItpihigert 6obrt nod ser iii0liden
Foll5eiltation eilNelooert, moiel6it lie
le INN $2.d5 erIei6tert mllrocn.
Neger au@gebo Ell.
Seracont Silrlep un0 Die Eoli3i
item Moore mo @bite ud6meu oe-
-Ntern Mor0en cine Ao5sio ouf Die
SpielboGe oeS NeattS ,Sfnof Suou-
Gen, Nr. $50, Siib-S pringitroBc, Dor
unh uerbofteten i'm, ionic 5lu0li atc-
ger, bic BORT Dem yGrop-"Sp bltl
biatcn. SSn Der 6itlihen GoIi5ciito-
ton mltrhe Snowoen Dem Gro5eB
ueriobren iiberlpieien mo oie onoe-
ren Neger I'M ic 81 unO Soften &c.
ltroit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-29

Scr Sufi tbot's.- Ser jiluNc
Neger SanneS IS. Steport, meldler
ols GbouIieur i'm 0ienite ocS cinct
Acknowledgements al GbarlcSeStr It.
uno Wit. Hopol- gpenlte betreibenoer
Nrn. Ebon1a$ Sbom ltono, bate lid
oeitern Nodunittog einen Saudi on'
aetrulfen uro in Den Nbenbltlunoel
nabmt er einert Der Iutonlohile alts
bent Shuppcn, fubr babel gcgen 5lpcl
anoere Motorlpogen ltno beId1ol9ie
0icielbcn uno unternobm Damn cine
halbltilnoige Spa3ierfabrt. Ils CT GIT
riidfehrte, lieIlte Der Superintenoent
Sebn &, Mnlon i'm sur Meoe, mo Dc
ser Rcger oben0rein nod Srn. Ma
ION onihnau3te, lieB bieicr i'm ipc'
geu 9iebltabls oeS Nntomobil3 Der
boiten. Sable Carr I'M mittlerei
Stutionsboilie dnoerte Die an'duloi'
Eglllla geItcrn Wforgeit III 1itlofoeht'
lid,es 8etroqen mn mo lonote Den
9teger oni 80 Gage. ms @eidngniS,
oa CT Die 'ibm ouioiftIrte 500 StroIs
ino Soften nift 3oblen fonnte.
Snappes men. -
Gin 9apton WogeH, in meld)em iidl
Sr. Wiliom g%attenberger bon Nr.
HOG, 3niiell-S traBe, feline Eod)ter
Goa iino Srl. 5rieoa Gberlcin por
Hr. Gil, @eit; MuIberrp-S troBe, be
ionoen, pilroe aeitern an ser Mar
Iiballs goenue mib eromnea : Strart
Don cinem Observation-Disclosures &c
iroffen. Gie brei Sniaiiem mnroet
oni Die StraBe geidleuoert. fame.
leood nit Dem Sdreden oapon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-29
Gin d) II
g pieIh ctt."

Ole Eoli5ei unternobm 0citerlt ei.
ne Ga55io ouf Die @irtbidoit bon
M'idoeI ". &cnebon Nr, G37, Cunt
bcrlonoitroBe, uno oerboitete 5p0Ii
9teger bci'm oGrop-"Spie Gene-
ban ipuroc Inn $40 uno Soften mo
sic Negcr je I'M 81 unb Soften &C.
itroft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-29
q / + t.

Ser Eoli5iit Goiidp bonn norolucIt-
lihcu Giitrift pcrboftetc qeitern 6en
81 Sabre often @iaiom Hinggolo
Dol, Tr. 1919. GiglS 9tpe., ols oericI-
be nit einem Shitbforrcn GiS bolte.
Yolijeirid)ter @oIomonn pieS Ole la
herlihc gnIhuloigung prompt ob
tito lief Sen IrreItonter lotIclt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-29

9efin0et i'd in Md1bind q
- Ter iriiber bier alS Hed)t@s
unmolt befoltnie emil 9. 5rdttd, :,
meld)er nit Scr @ifttpe ocs Wuiifer5
Stole porigeS Sabr gon5 ploblid) Don
bier peridipono, nod)oem CT letrc
Srdlt mo Gill0er nod EehiItlano
gcionot bate, beiinoet i'd sur Belt III
@oibin1ton.
&irhcugGnger BEL d1 IN r t
ii d.. = Sergeant eogan nno Eoi;i
slit Sullipon perbaitetcn gelter,
Moracn Inn Z llbr einen Neger ufo
finn Negerinnen an Der Gretert,
nobe Sopette. StroBe, mc9en unor.
oentliden 9etrogens, mo aaot earr
i'm mittleren Stationsbouie itrnitc
gae Inn 81 mo Soften. Gie Gerbat.
tungen geidoben ailf Die geihperbe
BON air6engdngern bin baB Negel
jeben Smntag Mtorgen al Der Gre.
Ter StraBe Die 5tiisHmege ueripers
fen mo iid III ultaistaRsfSer @eii.
benGbmeH.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-12-15
sloping towards the breaks will be ad
mirably adapted for tobacco raising.
Other Gilbert News Notes.

sloping towards the breaks will be ad
mirably adapted for tobacco raising.
Other Gilbert News Notes.
Charlie Clark has sold his farm here
to J. s. Hogue, who has purchased the
place as an investment. Mr.. Hogue has
implicit faith that land values will ad
vance in the future. Mr.. Clark and
family will leave this week for Alberta
where he took up land last fall.
Joseph Ownsby and family of Con-
nell, WASH. are visiting with Mrs.
Ownsby's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Chandler.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edmonson are
the proud possessors of baby daugh-
ter.
The basket social last Tuesday even
ing was a grand success, the amount
raised being about $64.
Cleve Dixon is visiting on Gilbert
ridge. Mr.. Dixon lived here four years
ago. and says he believes this country
compares favorably with any place he
has lived. Mr.. Dixon is a gentleman
well qualified to judge, having been en-
gagged In farming in most every state
from Kansas to the Pacific coast, Cali
fornia included.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-12-15
ATTEND MEETING At BOISE
Five Members Of Normal Faculty
Leave Here Christmas Morning.

Five Of the members Of the faculty OF
the Lewiston state normal school will
leave here Christmas morning for
Boise, where they will attend the ses-
sions Of the Idaho state Teachers asso-
citation. which convenes in the capital
city, Wednesday, December q, and
continues for three days.
Those Of the Lewiston normal school
teachers who will attend are: Presi-
dent Black. who is also president of
the teachers association. Professor
Wooster Of the scientific department;
Miss Urch, professor Of English; Miss
Bickell, primary supervisor. and Pro-
fessor Carson, head Of the language de-
partment.
Several Of the instructors will read
papers before the teachers meeting.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-12-15
May ERECT LOG
CHUTE GILBERT
mr.. LsCIair Of Lewiston Investia eating
Proposed Project.
Special to Inter- State News.

special to Inter- State News.
Gilbert, Idaho. Dec. 14.-Mr. LeClair
Of Lewiston, was on the ridge this
week looking. into the possibility OF
purchasing logs. If he can secure logs
~ he anticipates. he will build log
chute up the side OF the hill to run
the logs to the river, where they will
% driven down stream. If the venture
proves q success. Mr.. LeClair will pay
cash for logs.
Locking After Tobacco Possibilities.
Some gentlemen were In this locality
2 few days ago looking into the tobacco
possibilities here. They procured some
tobacco raised by Alfred White last
season and pronounced it Of a good
quality. They intend to have 1t tested.
Mr.. Cunningham OF this place believes
that all the bench lands and lands
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-12-15

NJ. D. Rorfck Of The Dalles, arrived
in the city during the week to accept
a position in the furnishings depart
ment of the o. A. Kjos store. Mr.. Ro-
man. having for number of years
been connected with the large clothing
and drygoods establishment Of Edmund
c. Pease & Co. in The Dalles.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-12-15
PAY RESPECTS TO P,oNeg,
Business Suspended During Funeral Of
A. T. SpotsWood.

Special to Interstate News.
Moscow. Idaho. Dec. 15.-The burial
Of A. T. Spotswood, one of the pioneers
Of this city, took place yesterday. The
funeral services occurred the day be-
fore at the home. but owing to Mr..
Spotswood's brother from the east not
arriving. the burial was postponed for
day. The Elks conducted the cere-
mony at the cemetery.
On Wednesday. the day OF the
funeral. all Moscow business houses
closed for two hours in the afternoon
and the district court adjourned for
half a day.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-12-15
IRON FOUNDRY
FOR CHARLESTON
r. n. Hoffman Will Establish Com
pIete Machine Shop.

Special to Inter- State News.
Charleston, Wash, Dec. 15-Clarkston
is to have an up-to-date foundry and
machine shop. This is the decision
made by r. H. Hoffman, Of Grange
vile. He has purchased property di-
rectly east Of the cannery and has a
crew Of men at work on the frame
work of the buildings.
The main building, which will con-
tain the foundry. machine shop and
wood korking apparatus, will be 54x56
feet, two stories in height, and will
contain a driveway sufficient in size
to accommodate the largest threshing
engine and separator
Just back Of the main building will
be a moulding room 30x6O feet. Mr..
Hoffman has some Of the machinery
on hand and will purchase much new
machinery.
Mr.. Hoffman is highly pleased with
Charleston and surrounding country
and thinks that it has great future.
He thought of engaging in this bus
mess at Grangeville, but decided in
favor Of Lewiston Charleston.
lowan Locates at Vineland.
Brown & Miller report the sale of
lots Is and 10, containing IA acres
in south Vineland, to Chas. G. Zeigler,
of Iowa. who will erect a good sub
stantial house on the same. This prop
M hV, u =
stone.
New Building for Charleston.
Rapid progress is being made on
the Briggle and Cox building on 9Th
street. w. NJ. Sheehy, the confectioner,
will occupy part Of the building.
An addition to the Bank of Clarks-
ton building will soon be commenced
and will be occupied by Brown & Mil
Ter. the real estate men.
H. L. Waite and VIM. Elliot returned
from Gardena, Wash. Wednesday
evening, where Mr. Waite and Mr.. Lee
land purchased land.
f. H. Libby left on the Owl train
last night for Boston and New York,
where he will confer with his business
He expects to be gone
three or four weeks.
Big Demand for Real Estate.
Local real estate dealers report a
steady demand for property with ad-
vancing prices. The price list of the
Charleston Companys lands
has been revised, and some of the
prices have been raised.
Mrs. siipp Entertains.
Mrs. J. w. Slipp, with Mrs. VIM.
entertained from 2 until 5
o'clock yesterday afternoon at the
beautiful new home of Mrs. McCarrol,
corner OF Highland and McCarroll
avenues. An informal program con-
sisting of recitations and music occu-
pied the afternoon, after which dainty
were served in two
The first consisted of sand
wiches. salad and coffee which was
by ice cream and cake. Those
assisting the hostesses were Mesdames
crippen Clemenson, Bursell and Beck
ler
At regular meeting of the Clarks-
.On Masonic lodge last evening, the fol-
owing officers were elected: E. E.
w. NJ; William Frost, S. W.:
7. w. Stevens. ]. W.: L. H. Lahm. Sec
'etary; N. r.. Gilchrist. treasurer. Work
n the third degree was also conferred.
full attendance was present.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-12-15
For Breakfast
Luncheon
or Tea

A few small biscuits easily made with
Royal Baking Powder. Make them
small as small round as napkin ring.
Mix and bake just before the meal.
Serve hot.
Nothing better for light dessert
than these little hot biscuits with butter
and honey, marmalade or jam.
You must use Royal Baking Powder
to get them right.
CO. NEwv
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-12-15

H. O'Donnell, publisher OF the Koos-
kia Mountaineer, was a Lewiston
visitor during the week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-02
A CONFERENCE.
Result of 1t Will Determine Whether Strike is to
 Continue or Not.

Chicago. June 2.-Upon the outcome of a conference in Mayor Dunne's office to-day between committees re- presenting the team owners and team sters, at which the latter were to be asked to give a definite answer re- garding their willingness to submit to arbitration the right of the team owners to deliver merchandise to "struck" firms. depended develop ments that might bring the strike to a sudden termination.
 Many of the team owners say that as a result Of the teamster's failure to settle the question whether the members of the Truck Drivers union should be compelled to abide by a clause in their contract providing that all disputes should be submitted to arbitration. they are ready for de- cisive action on their own part. even though 1t directly involves them in the strike.
 It was the purpose of the team owners to inform the representatives of the teamsters that they desired an immediate and decisive answer to their request for arbitration. Should the teamsters deny the request meet ing of the team owners would be call ed at once and vote taken on the question of making deliveries to "struck" concerns. With the team owners making deliveries the team sters would face the alternative of spread to nine thousand more drivers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-02
CAsTRO's MESSAGE.
Venezuela Maintains Cordial Relations
 With All Governments.

With All Governments.
 Caracas. Venezuela, Thursday, June 1.-President 1. Castro read his message to congress to-day. He said in part that the Venezuelan government had maintained good relations with foreign countries in the degree their respective representatives desired. Therefore the relations of Venezuela with all coun- tries were relatively cordial. The gov ernment had acceded to the desires of the representatives of foreign countries as far as justice, equity and the digni- ty and honor of the nation permitted. On the other hand Venezuela had duly paid the allies the amounts peremp- torily demanded by them and had then paid them 30 per cent of the customs duties collected at La Guaira and Puer- 10 Cabello. When the claims of the allies had been paid the 90 per cent of the customs duties of La Gauira and Puerto Cabello would be devoted to the payment of the claims of the other powers. In regard to the debts of Venezuela other than the claims of the powers previously referred to the gov ernment of Venezuela had twice sent General Jose Antonio Velutini to Flu rope to make new arrangements with her creditors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-02
WANT PRICE SET.
The Consolidated Railroad Wants Appraisers to
 Look Over Land.

Judge Case on Tuesday morning in the superior court in New Haven will hear motion by the Consolidated Rail- road company for appraisers to value the property of the following: D. E. Carroll, estate of John Shanley, estate of Robert Lang, Thomas Jackson, k. N. Blakeslee, Mary A. Curtiss, Mar garet Kilbride and Mary, John T.. and Margaret Casey. The Caseys live on Washington avenue and the properties of the others are situated in the west end. The railroad company is said to have reached an agreement with all those others who have prop erty on the layout of the proposed i'm provements running from south Brook lyn to the west end. With the above named an agreement could not be reached. The board of railroad com mfssioners who heard the condemna- tion proceedings here month ago, have reported that public necessity and con- yenience requires the property in dis pute, and that inasmuch as the com pany's appraisers were unable to come to terms with those mentioned a com mission shall be appointed. This com mission will set a price on the property and that shall be final, though an ap- peal to the supreme court may be al- lowed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-02
LAND FRAUDS.
The Oregon Story May be Duplicated in Cali.
 fornia.

San Francisco, June 2.-The Exam fner says: 1.-The story of the land frauds in Oregon will be duplicated in California by the discovery of an elab- crate system of robbery under color of law, by which means, with the help of forgery, great bodies of the public domain in Modoc and other northern counties have been brought under prl- vate ownership. In many instances this process has been worked out by means of dummy locaters, but in some cases, of which the Examiner has proofs. the land thieves, grown bold by long immunity, have forged names of applicants on the files of the surveyor generals office.
 Lieu land selections furnish what lawyers call the base for the fraudu- lent locations in the northern mountain counties,