davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-10-20
Ser 1enIhe SurseIppnbent Baltimore, mr.. ardta9. Sen 20. cftpber 1905.

Wod)c lang un0 nod IdlQcr gar TEN
6Iclld bobcn oocr mn ihichtc2."
set Der critcn ,}cit Oc2 @crllIo'
l1cntbuma an Itorfcl GIcild)collllm
%1clppbnt, mlrBtc ou2 ocutihc Volt,
oolrlc@ @cldlcdt POI dcuuItlGcn ScIs
bcrll mo beltigcn @eioculhu'ttlL Del.
'cll rcIl0iolc &oritcllulQcl lpIc poctIs
ld)c Nn'dulungcn bis In'2 N}lttclnl-
fer Diltein Ole pcridWcUocrildcn
M}oble, Die rinnlcr crocm ais ,E1b2.
0rl'f lrollhcr mic bimnllldcr Nrclt'
ocll nll'nbcrL" Inn 10 mOolIllJcr lllto
ldlpcrcr Dcn WtouQcl al 6Icllh enl-
p'l1ncll, Der n|ntltrgculdB rllltrut, OILS
mt Der 3ltltubnlc DER NcuoItcrlllr1
llId]t olldl 5ugleid) Die &I@0}lld)t III
cntlprcbcllocm MoEc ijh ltcI0crtc.
Nlc lcbr Die Gicb5ud)t ul0 6Icthlloih
llbcroIl IN Gclttid)lunO 0rildtr, cr1c.
ben Die Hlogcn 5ubIrcihcr &otb@pcrs
Dronllngcn. Nus Den 3ulomntCt'trl
IllllQct Der tbotl0hllh gc}ahItct
Frcllc 0urd) S0ntOllcr cr9tbt Ild)
obcr audi Der SdltM Oob lett Der
5mclicn Sdl'tc oc9 f.. EdbrDul0crt2
bis 5lun S6llliic 0ca rs. &uhrbul.
0Crt@ III 0Clt nlciitcnWcltn0Cn GCltld)s
lollo'3 clll rcgcIu0BIlC2 NM dllbnls
fences SteiNcn Der I]'ichprct'c uorSl!
lem Ocricniacn iiir HIu0ulrh, ltuttNez
IlrlOct bat, 10 OoB dclcu 1000 fult
0o@ Nlucu!l Oca Erci2ituloC2 Der
llCucItcn }eit rrrcidt miro. Nit Den
cllt'prcd)cnoen ErcilcU Der porbcr12-
hcnocl Gpnd)c pcrAllHUL lulO ln1ct'
holb oc@ ullgcAcbcucu 3cJtrounc3
uon $50 Sobren Ole ErcI'c rilr Mino-
picb inn grobcn Gurdlhuilt mobr-
ldctllid) nm Dos Iupucllc Ncllicgcn,
Die litr Sdpucinc uir.lcIht nod DG
Der.
NNc WuBrcAcllL Oit &jcD}lI1t SIT
bCbcn. idCitcrtcu nm mubtcl bel De-
0unluliQcn Gigcuort Der Yououirtbz
lbo't, Der 3erfliiitunl cnc2 NrobcH
(hcilc2 BON Tcutldlul0 in cine ltr
muilc tlcincr @cbictc ocu immCr.
lU0brcnocn Scbocn icicr }cit, bel DC.
ncn Oic lGn0lid)en &lcbbcrOcn 0u9
%iCbllngaobicft ieinolldcr N~uub5ilOc
bll0ctcll, ld)cltcrn. Iua NroHC Ylts
blttltm obCr, ho8 inter Den 0roEcIt
Nlcilhprcilcn lit lun0 ruit iIbcroll 0ie
GIcilMcr III Moblitou0 lonmtru iuh.
llld)tc un0 iull0 cinru Giji0Cubud; e.
bc5idtiNtc Die SIeiihcr Ncr Yrci2trci.
bcrCl mo cntluo 0lti 0Crcn Nullpt lei
ncl1 lull6Cn Wroll. "a MN 0icStuOt-
OcrD0ltllnA nit 0lclCr StlumulnG St
rcd)nCn bate, sumo. ultdl 0ic tollun,
]Ncbcn0Cn &lulitn nit cinltimmtcn, 10
lcbcn mir Die Obri0fcit ibrc Wtudt.
nlttcl olibictcrt itnt our6 @cictt
Stutlltcn mo McNlcmcttS Ole 9(la.
iiblrnA Oc@ 6Ieiihaclucrbc3 bis ms
&lcinitc 81 rcgulIren Itno ou9 sc.
luCrbc Wionopol Der GIciid,cr, iomc;t
Is oic Belt MIR chen 5uIicB 5l Ourd),
Iodcrn o0cr gar ST pcrltidtcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-10-20
SaS Spnlniu.

Ger SduIrotb tomnlt nod) Guctld-
bad,
lin o'Shul' 5rl uiiitirc;
3'crlt olucr gcbt CT nod sum Sdrlli,
GaB Der Ell III m0d)t fibre.
Gem pnbt Der 9'illd), mics ifcint
net rcd)t,
Gr tubt in Nebeiinmcr:
.N4ns obltt Der Gicl niOocr 90?
: Ncbt obnc ocn net id,Iinmcr!"
Ser Sdrulrdtb amer bats 0Od abort
lin mOft'a net gIeid) pcrrotbc;
Gr 0cbt Drum nit en- SduIj ii
o'Sdnll
I'm 0cnft nor: gSart, III anotc!
Gr iront Die ainocr bonn &ommu,
60 luNt Or Shul} ioit biiliN:
nNiir pIogc 0'ain0cr net 0rnit,
Gc9 3cuga i'd ilpcriIiliiig!"
Or ShuIrdtb amer mciut, 5 aommlu
WtiiBt bod bcudtct bleibc.
lin laBt ornodl en- Sdrulj lei 9u
Cen Sob an o'loicI idrcibc:
Or Goriihul5 iuGt, Or StuIrutb
Salb
Sid itctS Ell Gicl D'rucic,"
Crlli Iobt IT pom e andre Nu
Gen Snb nod Iutt ublcic.
Iunn icBt cr's &ommu bintcr SdlIi
mo biltcr aoIb nod'2 5mcitc;
lin ictt," 10 ira8t Or Nutb ocn @u,
nNie beiBt 0ca S~nb8cbdrOc?"
Der bat Damn mirtlld q Sen Sut,
@rno mie lids g'b0rt, uba'lcic:
.lr Goriidltl5, iu0t Scr SduIrutb
aulb,
Sid itets Ell Gicl %g'neic!"
90 glott Or ShllIj ole (oicI a
CSruo mic Elm Gube1O aGlber;
.Er aliduf!" ruit or rIci'ldri ats.
.,iebt glnb e'a mirtlih iclbcr," -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-10-20
Nus mathematician Stammc.

ghla Yori3 miro geifricbcn: yWtu.
OonIc la Gomtcile DC &omctel bat 10,
c6cn III Soint Wcrnloin Ell Zane
cincm G0htcrAcn 0oS &cbcn g.
idcnft. Nhuttcr mo &ino bcfinocu
iid mubl." So mClocn tbrcl1 Sclcrn
Die Nolllcuur0 platter III ibrcrGbr0.
nit Der clcgontcn &eIt. Nber luo9
tic niht Cuu0bncn, 0o3 III, OuB NO
ooluc la Gontelic DC &nnctcl" cine
oclrtide Erin5ciiin lit lnO Dab ibs
&ino ollrd) icinc 0cburt oobcr i'll Ole
ll0d)itC NMt0ucrluunOtlhoft SIT ocn
mciltcn octtiden mo and nual0n0i
id)cn rcgicrcnocn 6unilicn tritt.
Saint Wermoin cit . SdDc 1T ult2r
ocn piclcn biibidcn &orortcn pon 80.
ri9 it mundcr NinlIdt uicllcidt Dr.
oucrbiiblheitc, mc9en lclnc3 pr0d)tls
gen &SulOc9 mo Der mlln0eruollcn
Nll3iid)t, Die lif bon lCincr mcltbc.
riibnltcn Ccrroilc olll bna &Gulcrmctr
Der NiclcnItu0t, ibrc atrd)cn rul0 tSc-
%ltun0aluCrfc, ibre (biirmc mo sup
pcln ourbictct. &n OicIcm o1nllt.
tbl0cn Std0tdcn crbcbt lid) am N0lt'
Oe elmer itincn mo porncbncn NuCC
Elm ldlnludCo N0ltS, 0u@, mic cine ><lls
ihriit mCloct, 0cn Humucu ,Niuu Wtu.
ric" tr0Qt. IS lit bic Scimotb &c.
mor0Cn icnCr Hrln5Cilin Morte Don
Wtedlcnbllrg StrcliB, Die an cltcrt
Somucrtugc 0ca &ubrC2 1899 III Der
S6loBtupcllc Don Nifnloll0 Ii. Gclu
Dem @ruiCu BON Sun1ctel ul0ctrolt
ml1roc ltnO inn in lcinc N%cinlotb, nuh
SruutrcidL ioIgtc. Selblt ucrnl6.
gcn0, tonnte @ruf &nmctcl leiItcr
junNcn Gr0u nit Niillc Der linn ST
Ibcil NclUoroencn rcidclt4tit8iIt oicle
r~cijpollc StGttc berclten. Scltocm
bort man uon 0cnt bier III 3llritd9r.
5oNcnbclt lcbcn0cn E0ure an Ser Del
i%cntIidtcit nid)t picl mcbr, 0I3 70
}iCnllid) u~QiGbrlidl Oic WittbciIlln0
Don cillcm ircuoigCn Snnlilicngcidc5.
niiic glcih Dem, Ooa lih Jest Wicocr
crcignct bat. Georges Sorminp Oc
&onrctcl lit Der SproB elmer onGclcbt.
nCn mo bc9iltCrten Nilrgcr 6onlis
lie. 0Crcl Otitglieocr 5@llnclIt Dem
fultinlGnniifCn 9t1lfc u%ngcb0rclt,
Nud)0em Cr crit gum Gonmtunocur
bc3 pGpitlifcn Srben5 pom bciligcl
Wrobe crnon1t mor0cn luur. ~crlonNtc
CT ultd) Den r0nliidcn @rnlcntitcI,
sum Subnc iiir mobltbGtige StiititIls
gclL 6crcn Grrid)tun1 or 0ent bciligcrt
StllbIc 0urd) ireiipiliGe 3%lnucnOu1s
gen m0Qlld gen1udlt sdtte. Atod 0ellt.
idcn Hcgrilien bleibt ia nntiirlid
troB0cnl icine cbclidc &erbinounl
nit Der G~ltclten Sodtcr oc9 icitocrl
sur Hcgierrng 9clon9tCn ieBigtE
WroBbcr5og9 IOoli 6ricortd) bon
McdIcnburg . Strelit cine oNie9nl.
lance" in Der p%olliten @eoeItlurg Die.
les @ortcS. I'm 10 crirculid)er lit g
oobcr, ouB Die ilt1gc bclliid)c Siiritit
III bicicr Wcaolliuncc ibr pollcS sc.
bcn@gliid 9ciltnocn SIT bobcu ihcint.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-10-20

Nlt5 Gen Dor &lIr6cm IN Fart@ er1dIe'
ncuen Wcn1oircn zines iron5rlild)clt
Sfii5icra, Der 0Cn arinlfrlcg mttQc.
nludlt bot, criicht man aber, iuic Is
ljd oumit in Mirflihfeit perblelt. -
,Gic Gbrcn oc9 Cages" 10 ld)rieb an
8. September 1865 Der Nerfolier Der
MicmoirclL ngcbiibrcn cin}lg lnb al
lciu Dem iltngcn 0cleral CUtoc1fn-
hou). Scincr N~u9ouucr, lcillcr Gl1cr'
gle, icincr Slltclligcn5, lclnen giltclt
Giappiitioncn BADEN mir Is 5t per
runtcu, 6uB mir bellte III Selpnltopol
inn. 0ic critcu NSorte, Die CT ollI
rem NiuIufou iprod), Iaulctcn: Me-
lie MCrrct Ger iprud) I'll lelIlcm Stu
Gc), ih bin MIN bier 1tll0 nlod)tc So
nc1 muir iuGclL ouB id) bon bier nldt
mchr III lucldcll 0t0cllfe., SD bite
Sic. iid 0urllud) ri6tCn 81 nollcn."
l&ic ituttlid) mar CT ultd) I'M Sample!
Gr raltdtc iortmdbrcno icinc GlgorrH.
blicb immcr rubig mo OerIolgte vi
les ~uu,ncrfium. Ncun OicIer 0lpt'
lion Der Stlrrm miB0Iitdt mare -
mont fam 6 folm uu90cnten-m0rc
lest gluca ucrlidtct :" MocaJto'
bon'9 Nurtc uui Dem Mnlntolu murett
oIio nod lonQc nid)t 10 corcla, mic l't
ipGtcr POM Streibtlih irNenO einc3
SiItprifcrS IN bic Nclt Qcilo0en illt0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-10-20
Gcntidlano's TlciidirnNc in iriibcrrn
Sahrcu.
@ori { +. ". 81 0uia q.

an fcincm Srtc mo 81 ttincr Belt
bot Die 9eidaiiung bon blnrcidlcnOcn
uuno 5ugleih prcisruiiroigen 2ebcn@-
mitteln I'M Nagenleincn mie Der
1lciifuobrnng I'M @cionOcrcn 10 iebr
cireu @eaenitnIisI iairibihoitliher9les
gierungStunIt gebiloet, ais in oeu
Stdoten beS MitteIalterS. Niht MIR
bos hefonntc pirtbTdoitlide @lau-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-10-20
ICniidcs Ncri nnS bcntidDcs @ort

%om Yuitor u. ". NiI0cbrunOt
ml,r0r Der 0rittcn Convention Oc3
0cutid) @lmcritonildcn gtutionnl.
Qu10c2", SIT annapolis IN uoriacr
&od)C. IoIgcuOc2 @cbidt jllgcltldt
Niit lcidDtcm SCr5cn grill Der ¬c
,\tn Sltdlcn nod Dem NoIo'ncn Slid
Gem mintcnocu, 5llm Monocrltabc
limo ihalttc tnllm clnnluI jlrrlld.
Sm Irob DcrlicB cr lul0 in @rolIc
Tic Overwhelmingly licb rn0 trallt,
Gr ifico lih icIbCr BON Der Sdlollc.
Sic icincr NbnCn @unO gcbuut.
God oh IN lucitc 6crncn lcnttc
Tic Wnnocrlult 6Un 'd)nClcnS d)rltt
Sic 9lrt, Die IN Ole Nrlllt ibm lcntt,
Ger Oillttcr ScgcrL nubm CT NIT.
limo lciic mic NIT @lpdcntlin0cu
Ole Scbniuht inn 0u2 &cr5 bcDc4t
Cab nltf Der Slcbc lturtcn Sduullacl
sic iibcr Yono mo Miccr i'm trGgt
lln0 Oh inn Iod)t OcS @IiIdcS Sd)im.
llter,
Gb i'm Der StlIrm ucridIGgt BON
Eort:
,in trcllcr Nrltlt bruubrt cr INNER
Qo9 Oclltifc 0crI 0oQ oclitide @ort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10
THE CIVIL SERVICE.
Persons of High Qualifications Wanted
by the Government

The civil service commission is looking
for some one with thorough knowledge of
French. German. Spanish and Italian and
with several other qualifications to fill a
place as clerk in the office of the chief Of
of English is not specified in the advertise
ment. but it Is generally understood that 1T
will be considered an added qualification
The applicant must be over twenty. The
examina ton includes spelling twenty words
of more than average difficulty, arithme-
tic, including interest, discount and the
analysis of accounts; penmanship with re-
gard to legibility. rapidity and neatness;
letter writing and copying from bad manu-
script. The payment for these accomplish
ments Is $1,000 a year. The examination Is
open to all citizens of the United States,
and papers will be shipped to the applicant
on notifying the commission. 1t is stated
in the official announcement, however, that
applications must be made early, as the
commission evidently expects rush.
The commission also wants a female
stenographer and typewriter for the Gov
eminent Insane Asylum here. The pay
ment Is $40 month. with the possibility
of promotion to $50, but the typewriter will
get her board and lodging, laundry and
lum grounds This examination will be
held at Washington only. and the minimum
age limit is eighteen years.
Another place that Is open to any one
who wants a job as inspector of huIis for
steam vessels at 81 800 year will be filed
must be between twenty-five and ffty-five
years old, and the papers for the examina-
ton will be mailed him on application to
the commission,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10
GEN. AINsWoRTH's REPORT.
Gratifying Efforts to Raise the Stand
ard Of the Militia.

Gen. f. c. Ainsworth. military secretary,
in his annual report on the militia Of tho
United States. says it Is estimated that
about 75 per cent of the organized militia
would respond to the call for troops to re-
pei invasion Or suppress instruction
against the authority OF the United States,
the percentage being the same that es-
tmated for the preceding year. Continuing,
the military secretary says:
Increase OF interest on the part Of the
younger men in the militia has been mark
ed. and the morale Of the organizations has
been appreciably advanced. With but few
exceptions. where organizations have been
repo rted ON adversely by inspecting officers
the state military authorities have promptly
adopted remedial measures. designations
OF officers have frequently been called
for and many companies have been COM
pletely reorganized. All this evinces a dis
position the part of the state authori-
ties to bring their militia to a state of dis
cipline and efficiency that shall conform as
nearly as possible to that OF the regular
army"
The reports Of army officers detailed as
instructors at state encampments in most
cases indicate that great Improvement has
been made in the method of imparting In
struction to the troops participating In the
eEcampments, and that the rank and file of
the militia, coming TO realize the importance
Of field service, are making efforts to de-
rive the greatest amount of benefit from 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10
NO PUNITIVE DAMAGES.
Presbyterians to Ask Only for Re-
placement Of Property. 81

NEW YORK, December 9.-That the Chi
nese government viii not be required to
pay punitive damages for the murder of
several missionaries OF the Presbyterian
board Of foreign missions at Lienchau,
China, several weeks ago, has been decided,
So far as that board is concerned.
Rev. DR.. Arthur ]. Brown, secretary of
thu board, said today that the board has
decided that If it accepts any indemnity
at all for the murders 1t shall be only
for the actual cost of replacing the prop
erty damaged or destroyed by the murder
ers and that the board win refuse to ac-
cept indemnity for the dead Mr.. Brown
also gave out a letter which he has re-
ceived from Sir Chentung Liang-Cheng, the
Chinese minister to the United States, in
which the minister wrote:
81 note with special qualification that 1t
has been unanimously decided by your
board not to ask nor to receive indemnity
of punitive character. / have lost no time
IN advising my government Of the concilia-
tory stand taken by your board in this
matter, which, I am sure. will be great
ly appreciated by my government, as 1t is
by myself. l have read with profound in
terest the extract from a letter recently
received from the Rev. John Rogers Peale
one of the murdered missionaries. His
words seem to me to have prophetic ring
In his untfmely death America has lost a
noble son and China a true friend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10
GALE ON THE COAST.
Storm Was Particularly Severe Around
Cape Hatteras.


NORFOLK. Va, December a.-As result
of the southeastern gale that ragged fiercely
all day along the Atlantic seaboard, the
point of greatest severity being Cape Hat
teras and vicinity, there are three crafts
practically on the beach between Cape
Henry and Cape Hatteras, and shipping
has been entirely suspended out of Norfolk
The steamer Aragon is ashore seventeen
miles north of Bodies Island. A large barge,
the tow of the Aragon. turned loose early
this morning, is ashore between Mays Head
and Kell Devil Hill. An unknown schoon-
er is ashore near Gulls Shoals An unknown
schooner reported tonight anchored of Cape
Henry, mile and a half from shore, evil
IDENTIFY in crippled condition.
Throughout the day the storm ragged,
accOmpa MED by gusty rains, the wind at
Cape Henry station registering velocity Of
forty eight miles an hour from the north
eight miles an hour. The weather bureau
officials announce that while the storm can
not be rated as exceptionally severe, 1t is
remarkable for its disastrous effects on
shipping. Many vessels and steamers that
had put to sea, finding the conditions be-
You'd the bay too treacherous for safe navi-
cation. put back into the harbor and the
pilot boats were kept busy.
So far as reported no lives have been
lost, although the damage to shipping will
be quite severe The life-saying crew at
Cape Henry continuously patrolled the
beach. The crews OF all the stranded YES
sells with the exception of the steamer Ara
gpn have been landed by the life savers.
They declined to abandon the vessel when
Eignaled
the wind yeering to the northwest. 1t is
expected that the storm win have passed by
tomorrow, but the promise is for partly
cloudy weather and much colder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10
a JEWISH CONGRESS
xoR RURroAE or DEALING WITH
RUSSIAN SITUATION.
spec..l p,spsseh . rae ss.r.

Special Dispstch 10 The Sssr.
NEW YORK, December s.-By the action
OF the executive. committee OF the Jewish
Defense Association. at special meeting
held here last Wednesday, the converting
OF an AmertAn-Jewish congress which was
suggested some time ago, will now become
a fact. The congress will be held for the
purpose OF dealing with the present Jewish
situation, especially in Russia, and with
the possible results of the recent massacres
IN the shape OF greatly augmented smmi-
grafton.
Jewish societies from all over the country
viii be asked to send delegates to this con-
eress. and the assembly win probably rep
resent body OF six or seven thousand per-
sons. The congress will be held In New
York city and as early as it win be possi-
BILE to communicate with all Jewish socie-
ties from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast
and to arrange for the arrival of the dele
gates here.
The Jewish Defense Association will ask
the leading national Jewish bodies to Join
In issuing call for this congress. Some of
these bodies have already placed themselves
on record as favoring such congress.
There are also many prominent Jews in
the country who have expressed themselves
In favor of converting such congress.
Among them are Mr.. simon Wolf,
Rev. DIR. Kaufman Kohler Rev. DR.. Fl. p.
Mendes. Rev. DIR. ]. L. Magnes, Mr.. Joseph
Barondess Mr.. Jacob de Hass and many
others
Among the organizations that will be ask
ed to sign call for the congress are the
Independent Order Of B'nai Birth, the In
dependent Order of Birth Abraham, the
Independent Order of the Sons of Benja-
min, National Relief Association, the Cen
trail Conference of American Rabbits, the
Union of Orthodox Congregations, the Ma
ttonal Council OF Jewish Women, the Ma
tional Association OF Jewish Charities and
many others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10
TRAFFIC TO CUBA OPENED.
Fever Quarantine Against Southern
Cities is Lifted.

HAVANA, December 9.-Gen. Rus Ri
vera, secretary of the treasury, has issued
an order for the discrimination of all quar-
antine regulations against southern states
ports Of the United States, thus permitting
the reopening OF passenger traffic to Cuba
from the middle north by way of New Or
leans and Mobile. II is expected that the
prohibition by the United States OF nom
immune passengers proceeding northward
by the gulf routes will be removed to the
extent of permitting through passengers
from Cuba to proceed without detention.
There were no new cases of yellow fever
reported today. One death occurred and two
persons who had been I'll OF the disease
were declared to be we'll The number of
cases now under treatment is fifteen. 1t is
believed that the cool weather now prevail
ing Will be unfavorable to the development
of further cases of the infection.
The rains which have prevailed In Cuba
for the past ten days will, 1t is believed
help the winter sugar crop They have
however. destroyed much of the growing
toabcco crop in the richest portions of the
province of Pinar del Rio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10
CONTEST OVER CHANGE SEAT.
Alleged Interference With Sale fol
SS5. 900.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. December 9.-In or
der to clear title to the New York stock
exchange seat of Holman & Co., bank
rEpts, Trustee in Bankruptcy Boyden to-
day applied to the United States district
court for an injunction to restrain w. ].
Odell from interfering IN any way with
the sale of said seat and temporary
injunction was issued by Judge sThomp
son, pending final hearing. OdeH is de-
clared to claim title to the seat through
a transfer secured from Charles Henrotin
of Chicago, as collateral Henrotin being
a member of the firm of Holman & Co.
1t is alleged that the debt for which the
transfer was given as security was not
valid debt against the bankrupt firm, and
that Odell Is interfering with the sale of
the New York stock exchange seat for
$4,000 as had been arranged by the trus-
tee In bankruptcy. Because of the conflict
over the seat the court Is asked to make
Odell a party to the Holman bankruptcy
proceedings and to issue the injunction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10
DECIDED TO STAY By STRIKE.
Warsaw Photographers Ignored Order to
Resume Work.

BERLIN. December "a dispatch to. the
Lokal Anzeiger from Warsaw. via Alexan-
drove. dated Friday night, says the Moscow
Railway Association has decided to support
the post and telegraph strikers to the ex-
tent Of refusing to transmit cipher messages
whether for the government or private per-
sons Railway telegraphers disregarding
this collective action will be sharply dealt
with.
General Superintendent Sewastjanoff or
dered the district telegraph chiefs to dis
miss all photographers who did not appear
for work Friday. The telegraphers of the
Warsaw district today met and decided to
ignore the order and to continue the strike.
All the lines between Warsaw and Bielos-
tok are Idle. while between here and Mos
cow they are only working SO far as Bara-
noTitschi. Delegates of the Polish rail-
way employees have decided to continue
work until the Russian railways declare
general strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10
LEPRosY IN CHINA.
Declared to Be Increasing, Despite De-
malls by Chinese.

Special Cablegram to The Star
CANTON, December 9.-It is believed that
leprosy is increasing in China. despite the
reports of the Chinese government that it
is being stamped out by degrees. The claim
is made that the reason the government is
so industrionsly circulating reports that the
dread disease is being rapidly eXtinguished
is found in the fact that 1eprosy among
coolies always has been a powerful argu-
ment used against Chinese immigration to
the United States and other civilized coun-
tries.
Some 60,00o lepers are known to be con-
gregated in villages surrounding Canton
alone and it Is stated that Rev. Father
Conrady who assisted Father Damien
among the lepers at Molol1ai, intends set
fling near that city. In the leper village of
Fat Flung Yung, six miles east OF Canton,
where Father Conrady probably will start
work. there are over 1000 lepers. Lepers
are allowed to go to Canton, where they
are often seen in the crowded streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10

discuss the matter further at this time. but
would take such action in the near future
as he deemed best for the protection OF his
loyal party man and caucus member.
II have nothing to say Just now. said
Mr.. Shaolkleford deliberately, when n.ned
what he thought OF Mr.. Williams ACTON 10
removing him from the interstate and tor
etgn commerce committee as matter or
discipline" wait until tho committee an
nouncements are made. I shall vary decid-
edly have something to say then
Representative, Lamar Is the man chiefly
responsible for the bringing Of the impeach-
ment proceedings against Judge Swayne
at the last session Of Congress He Is an
Intelligent. aggressive individual, intensely
interested in the various economic, financial
and administrative problems with which
Congress Is now graphing and VINO Values
hi. place on the interstate and foreign COM
ties it gives him for the study Of these mat
ters at close range.
Voted for Williams.
Incidentally, 1t Is a matter OF record that
he voted for John Sharp Williams for
Speaker when the Misstsstppian succeeded
Long Jim" Richardson. Mr.. Lamar had
been previously pledged to Champ Clark
OF Missouri. but when Williams candidacy
was announced he wrote to Mr.. Clark ask
ing to be released from his pledge. Mr..
Lamar explained that for thirty years his
well-beloved uncle. Justice Lamar, had
been among the foremost citizens OF Mis-
sissippi and that II he had been alive he
undoubtedly would have desired his nephew
to vote for the Mississippi candidate. Mr..
Lamar was released as requested and voted
for Williams.
1t is too much to attempt to predict just
what will happen result Of the present
situation. But it is certain that the first
gun has been fired In a fight that will be
Mississippi is deposed as the leader Of the
House democrats. There will be dissension
and bitterness to spare. There will be fac
tional fights and the contention Of cliques.
If there Is nothing worse nothing more SEN
sationaI, nothing more serious, It will be
surprising to those who are best Informed
as to the height to which feeling runs on
the democratic side.