davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-01
Der. Singer uun Baltimore.

Saltptqltartier: n@ermonia Wdn.
ner6or : SaIle"; 9rGiiOent Senrp
@ieieting, Nr. 228, berI. @aitern.
gGpe.; correiponoireuoer ,tno proto.
fouircloer SetretGr s. 8iniom @u.
6eniils, Ger. 1928, OrIeonsItrnBe;
Sinan5 . SefretGr q. S%immelbeber,
SIR. 3t5, Woro.G 6enItraBe; S6ns.
metIter s. Midlih, SIR. 7t3, 8ar.
nerItr.; 9irigcnt Sobn 81. alein. Ser
inmmIung jeOeh 5%tueitqn Sreitag i'm
Wotat.
.Irion."
Sauptquartier: Stae Sale, Scr.
2O5, Sanooer.S traBe. Singitunoe:
Nittwod = 9irigent: S. 6. 5ranf.
.Sarmonie."
Sauptouartier: Rr. Ala, BeIt.
Sopette.S traBe. Siusitunoe: 9ien.
Itaes - 9irigent: Sobn ". 4lein.
,@ermania-W 1nnerdor."
$auptqiiartier: Germanio Wdn.
ner9or Sale, Scr. 410-412, 8eit.
2ombaro.S troBe. S~tugitin6e: Don.
nerItaas = 8irisent: Sbeooor Sem.
berger.
.Srobitnn."
$mlptquartier: Srobiinn Sale,
Nr. 1000, 5reberif.I bemte. Sing.
Ih,nbe: Mitttpods-3irieent: Sobn
". &Iein.
,9lrbeiter.N Gnnerdor."
Saiptauartier: anbreas' Sole.
0r.3t4, SanooerItraBe. Sineihnoe:
Dorneritass - 9irigent: Gbas. s.
@nfau.
,2ocuit.Go int M1nnerhor."
Saitptquartier: 3ptder's $a1e.
Ode gitba. rn6 gnOreitraBe. Sing.
Itinoe: Mittmod abenbs 8 nbr -
9irigent: Subert 8riippel.
,grbeiter. 2ieoertafeI."
Sauptquartier: gols' Saue, Rr.
4OS, 8eit 2ertnetonitraBe. Sing.
Itunoe: 9~ienitogs-0irigeut: Su9o
RriippeI.
,TbaIia.W dnnerhor."
Sauptquartier: goiet's Saae, Rr.
1922, Sarforo-I penlie. Singihtnoe:
Rittwods-9irieeut: Soiepb Sadie.
rgtfenfrau3."
Smiptquartier: Sobn Sbmiot's
Dorm. 3orn's) $aue, gde 8. nnb
@ougbitraBe, Sigblanotown. cling.
ihInoe: Wittpods-0irigent: gop.
D0dner.
nMeIoSie."
Saiptquartier: S. 8ies' Sale.
@de 2opitraBe uno @elair Marft.
Singihinoe: 9omeritags - Dirt.
gent s. 8aroliis.
9aperif6er Mdnnerdor.
Idermann's Sale, gfe bon Caro-.
line uno @ougbItraBe. Sineihinoe:
0onneritag Ibenb. Dirigent: IuguIt
Sfneioer.
.8ermania- Nuartett.G Club"
$aiiptalartier: Meienberg's Sale,
Hr. Tic, Rorb gacaItraBe. Cling.
fhinSe: 9ieHitags Dirigent: s.
3orolls.
nMetger-8 eiangperein."
, Sauptquartier: Soffmann's Saae,
2or. ,no Sorreit- Strabe. cling.
Itunoe: 9ienitass - Dirigent: S. s.
Sranf.
sgoeIneib."
Saiiptauartier: @eorg S. Moer's
Sale, Nr. 1, Sait.apenae, Canton.
S%in9ihinbe: 9ienitags - Dtrigert:
Gua. Ghneiber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-01

biit?" -Sreunb: %, groBartig! Sd
iage Iir, luenn meine graut IN mei-
ner HGbe lit, babe if INNER elm &c.
fiibL ols Oh Der @clbbrieftrager fd-
mel"
Gut gemeint. - IrSt: .Was
iouen ollie Die Gameit I'M 3immer 2
Der aralfe nlub Nnbe baben!"
Sausfrmi: .Nin sic ingten aber
bod, bic Serstb0tigfeit miibte beIebt
lperoem, 9err 0oftor!" I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-01

Staat WarOlauo,
0eriidlerunass Separtemcnt.
SDmmiiIrs sSiirenu.
Baltimore, ben %. San. 1905.
Sdl beldeiniae hermit, Dab %oritebenoes eine
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nus5lIg aus Dem NlSlueiie
Der ,9entihsN meritnniidcu ELECTROMAGNETIC
ieiidlait bon YittSDnrg, Ia, bis sum 81. De-
6ernber 1904. nie or in oieicm Siirenu einges
reidt luoroeu, III.
1rant I. Duncan,
Serit6etlitgssGommiiiir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-01

@%ufbe5nbIteS I%ftienfn.
pital $500, 100000
lleberf6uB fir ole gfs
tiOndre ....... 7G.7s940
BetraA Der In oen8er.
StadteH am 81. Sc
3ebr. 1904 in strait
bciinoIi6en Boil
cen go. .$2t. s4t,0t5.00
Bcirng Der in Wdrns
lnno mibreHo oes
NabreS 1904 nISaes
iteuten Bolicen ..7,O4S,3 10000
9lul o1S WtdrOldnoer
@eihdft in 1904
empfnIIgene Bra
mieu ......,. 52,010.82
Su WtarUldn0 in 1904
bejabIie RerIuite 80. 340,60i.13
Sn Warblano in 1904
erltttene Gerluite 500 62. "a
SerIiite ourdD ben gros
BeH @rano iu Gal
timore ....... 33O,562.35
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-01

Gin eines 8efiibl. = Serr
(5lm Sreunoe, Der init ser Sodter
zines ganfiers perIobt iit): rNin
tpie lit Dir benn iest, ieit Gu perlobt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-01

II nere etigen It b o.
ten. vGu boit olio bos nei,e
9ienItnoot)en, troboem es id)led)t
fott, ood) bebolten $50 = fueiBt
9u es photographic 10 cnt5iideno;
crit geltern bat es Elm pr1dtige3
8%rippetbil0 BON ms aemaht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-01
@eriidcrnnss E InsWeiic.
eurd Oas serN0ernua8. 7 rpartemtnt,

4uspeis i6er ben etaub Der nDeutif'Amsrlia'
ntiten Periidsrunas WcieniGaft bon
Ritts6urg, ga" bio 5um 81. rt5tHIpeF
1904.
gpro mmte eiruohmcu StiG,050.77
tUoFnS,o oI,1raGa, I'm A7G 10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-01

ataat N'arblano,
YeritdberunaS-1 epartemeut.
uutmif1rssG ri reau.
SGlttHtpre. ben 20. San. 1905.
Sd hefdeiHiee hermit, Dab 8oriiebenoe5
elm pnbrbeitssetreuer stuSSue ans BEN sluSs
lueife Der e1cutidl.a merifaniIdtu fener.0srs
itdlerungs.@eiellfdaf uuu Baltimore, Mb.," dis
8tInI 81. Se3ember 1904, pie CT in oieIenI giis
realt eingereid)t iporbeu, 1T.
8raHf Z. 5nucau,
8eriiderungss sc unfmiifir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-01
@erTfernngs : ansmeiie.
nuro Oas Observation-Disclosures

AHsuete. hbtr ben Stnub Der ,Teatidl.Q imeri.
t%anti11en JeuerperitdsTuagS = Weieatdhait
non Baltimore, Mb.," am 81, Ttttmbfr
1904, ~'""'
@eiuuUnie GInfiinfte .. 5000 3eo 60
@eiammte NusgabeH .......... 440,979fS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-01

n
9rsgsdis Die Sats. Dislf lmna Gssaail Haa
:;s s,i NMZzzM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-01

IlltbeSablteS Iftienf1s
pltnl .-.......S 81 SOC, 600 90
lleberihub fir 9litiens
3nbaber -. .5.s4i. 9O7.3s
Setroa Der in oen9er.
Si1aten am 81. Ses
6ertber 1904 in
strait beiinbIi0en
Yolicen $8f0,O13.e52.O
Netrae Der in Marus
lnilo IN 1904 uisees
ileuten IoIicen .s,336,343.0 90
Sn MIarnInno in 1904
e%rbaItene grdmien. o9,s29.46
On Mnrnlauo In 1904
be6nblie Serlufte -. 700 1855
On Wlnrnlano In 1904
~erltttene Serluiie =. 700,012.S0
SerllIt ourd ben pros
Ben Urnno in Baltic
ttmore ....... $G40, 943.35
Staat Marnlano,
9erfid,ernnaS. Gepnttemeat.
GomntNdrs.Hir eat.
9aIti III o. e, ben 80. San. l90b.
21 bei6eitiee biermit. bub gcrfiebefioes EN-
acknowledgements guS3iie aus bent dnsioeile
Der sIeutid. Am rifantiden HtrHd,ethnss /. ge.
%ftnibaft bon Wep.sDprf, N..Y. biz, gum III; Se'
ieiaber 1904, lpie .er In oietsm Bhreah etiee'
reiht lporben. ut.
9erfiherlngSs GoHHltiidr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-01

redt."
n8risitte, 10 barfit ,bu ni1t ipreten,
bu peibt redt gut, pas bu fir mid
biit. unb i'd tpiu es niht. sab man bid
niebrieer itent."
.Mber ipenn bic Dame benz Serrn
9rafen nun er3Gblt, pie bu ibr"-
.8eideio seiast bait" ponenbete
Senta. nWas 1T ba gu araableu2 SD
lpiirbe es ieoerSeit Oerfedten."
.Iber - Der Serr graf feben mir
ni6t banad aus - ais penn"
n9risitte - farateit bu bid etpa
Dor ibm2"
SD fiirdte nur, mar tsnnte mid
bon Dir trennen iponen."
.Das iolen iie nur psrIudSl, ni6t
cine Stunbe bliebe i'd obne bid i'm
Sdlcfe. Sd babe cbnebin nitt bic
4bii6t, lang. auf Der Wolfsburs au
bleiben; benn i6 babe es Sntcl uno
Sante Robenbah perfprphen, Iobalb
nie mOslid nah Berlin auriidautoms
men unb meme Stubien fortsuieben."
.9cffentli6 erlaubt es Der Serr
9raf."
mas bu nur INNER nit peinem
.9errn @rafen" bait"
.Gr 1T bod bein 9ormunb, SerSs
hen."
I'D 70 - ia ridtis leiber. =
WeiBt bu - am liebiten febrte i'd nod
beute Der san5en abeIitoIsen Sippe ben
Riiden."
.Du biit BEL beinen einsisen Der
tpanbten." T@A
(3srtiesuus fpIutp1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04


~.
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La. II
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The Bourbon news., 1905-08-18

SUBSCRIBE now for THE BOURBON
NEWS for six months ($1.0O) and get a
copy of our illustrated magazine free.
The Bourbon news., 1905-08-18
HERE AND THERE.

Many people are said to be leaving
Marion, Ind, because of a prophecy
bv Mrs. Viola Pownell that the city
is soon to be destroyed.
Referee Frank Plumley has render
ed decision allowing claims of France
against Venezuela to the amount OF
5000, 600 francs.
Out of the 321, 1853 votes cast in the
Norwegian referendum only 161 were
in opposition to the dissolution of the
union with Sweden.
Chairman T. P. Shonts, of the Pana-
ma Canal Commission, states in an
interview that the severest task be-
fore the commission is that of housing
and supplying the 10000 men who
will be necessary in building the
canal.
Harrison Lindsey, Deputy Police
Commissioner Of New York, and Miss
Evlyn P Willing, of Chicago, were in
stantly killed in a collision between
an automobile in which they were
riding, and a locomotive near Rut-
land, VT. Miss Willing was daugh-
ter of a former partner of Marshal
Field.
Gov. Beckham has issued a requisi-
ton on the Cover of Utah for the re-
turn to Kentucky of Percy j. Luster,
charged with the murder of his wife
at Gutherie, and now in Jail at Og-
den.
The Bourbon news., 1905-08-18
A Greater Than Rockefeller.

A New York boy by the name of
Morris Schateffer has refused an offer
Of $4,000 year, preferring to con-
tinue his schooling. Young Schateffer
is only fifteen, but he has won such
distinction as, an inventor that the
General Electric company offered him
an extraordinary salary. A news
paper dispatch under date of New
York, July 26, tells the story in this
way:
Eighteen thousand a year for a
boy fifteen! 1t come to Morris Scha-
teffer, of 872 Gates Avenue, who
solved a problem for signaling for
electric roads. His system is in use
on part Of the Brooklyn rapid tran
sit lines. According to report, he has
been offered $25, 900 for his invention,
but he thinks it is worth twice as
much. He declined an offer to go
with the General Electric company at
$4,000 year because he wanted to
finish his courseJ in the public
schools.'
In preferring an education to so
promising position, young Scha-
teffer shows that he views life from a
higher standpoint than those do who
sacrifice everything to the accumula-
tion of wealth. A well trained mind
can furnish the body all it needs,
namely, food, clothing and shelter,
but purse, however well filed, can
neither supply brain or conscience.
The Bourbon news., 1905-08-18
Southern Railway.


Extremely low rates are announced
via the Southern Railway from Louis
vile for the following special occa-
sions:
S29.25 Denver, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo, Col. and return, August II.
II and 13, account Fraternal Order of
Eagles.
$23.OO Denver, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo, Col, and return, August 2g to
September 2, inclusive; account Ma
tlonal Encampment G. A. R.
Sl5.85 Athens, Ca, and return July
s and IS; account Athens Summer
School.
eS6.65 Chattanooga, Tenn, and re-
turn, Sept. 16, II and 18; account
Regimental Reunion, anniversary bat
tie of Chicamauga.
S61.50 Portland, Ore, and return
daily up to and including Sept. 80;
account Lewis and Clark Centennial
Exposition.
$3.50 Portland, Ore, and return,
going or returning via San Francisco
and Los Angeles, frequent dates dur
ing July, August and September; ac-
count Lewis and Clark Centennial
Exposition.
$66.50 San Francisco or Los An
geles, Cal, and return August to
IA inclusive.
$3.50 San Francisco, Los Angeles
or San Diego, CAL, and return, fire.
quent dates during July, August and
September.
Cheap homeseekers' tickets (round
trip to Kansas, Nebraska, Indian
Territory, Oklahoma, Texas, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia,
Florida and many other points July
IS, Aug. 1 and 10, Sept. 5 and 10.
Correspondingly low rates from other
Southern Railway Station. For .ad-
ditional information, folders sched-
ules, etc., address
A. r. Cook, G. P. & T. A., No. 234
Fourth Ave-, Louisville, KY.
Q. II. HUNGERFoRD, No. 234 Fourth
Ave-, Louisville, KY.
G. B. ALLEN, A. G. P. A., ST. Louis.
w. HI. TAYLOR, G. P. A., Washing
ton, d. @.
SUBSCRIBE now for THE BOURBON
NEWS for six months ($1.OO) and get a
copy of our illustrated magazine free.
The Bourbon news., 1905-08-18
Grave Trouble Foreseen.

1t needs but little foresight to tell
that when your stomach and liver are
badly affected, grave trouble is ahead
unless you take the proper medicine
for your disease, as Mrs. John A.
Young, of Clay, N. Y, did. She says:
II had neuralgia of the liver and
stomach, and my heart was weakened
and | could not eat. I was very bad
for long time, but in Electric Bit
ters / found just what / needed, for
they quickly relieved and cured me" !"
Best medicine for weak women. Sold
under guarantee by Oberdorfer, the
druggist, at SOC a bottle. aug
The Bourbon news., 1905-08-18
L. 81 N. TIME CARD,
(In Effect April 9, I9o5.)
ARRIVAL. AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS AT
PARIS

YIN EIleCt April 9, I005.)
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE or TRAINS AT
From Lexington, KY, 5.3I a. IN
From Knoxville, Tenn, 5.2S a. m., to
CINCINNATI, o., 5.35 III.
From Lexington, KY, 7.45, a. m, to
Cincinnati, o., 7.55 a. m
From Rowland, KY. 7.45 a m to
Maysville, KY, 7.55 a. IN.
From Maysville, KY, 7 40 a. m, to
Lexington, KY, $50 a. m.
From Cincinnati, o., 1858 a. M, to
Knoxville, Tenn, 10 a. m.
From Paris, KY, 10 5S a. M, to Lex
ington, Ky, II.o5, a. N.
From Maysville, Ky, 3.25 p. m, to
Rowland, Ky, 5.38, F. m.
From Knoxville Ttnn., 3. 80 p. M, to
Cincinnati, o., $40 p. M.
From Lexington, Ky 333, p. m.
From Cincinnati, o., 5.33 p. M. 20
Lexington, KY, $40 p. M.
From Lexington, KY, 6.Io p. M. to
Mavsvllle, Ky, 6 20 p. NJ.
From Cincinnati, o., 1890 p. M, to
Knoxville, Tenn, 1896, p. m.
From Paris, KY, 1890 p m, to Lex
ington, KY, 10 "a D. m.
The Bourbon news., 1905-08-18

ToNsoRIAL ARTISTS. Everyone who
shaves should shave with us-we
shave quick, we shave clean, we
shave right. Five polite BARRIERS en-
ployed. You can always catch a
Uurn. CAHAI, Bros.
The Bourbon news., 1905-08-18
Wheat Wanted.

Before selling your wheat, see US or
call 'phone No. "a. We buy at all
stations on F. & @. and L. & n. rail
roads. We will store your wheat in
our warehouse at Centerville or at
Millersburg or in our elevator at
Paris. r. B. HUTCHCRAFT.
The Bourbon news., 1905-08-18
Spoiled Her Beauty.

Harriet Howard, of w. 34th St.,
New York, at one time had her beauty
spoiled with skin trouble. She writes
81 had salt rheum or eczema for years,
but nothing would cure it until used
Bucklen's Arnica Salve." A quick
and sure healer for cuts, burns and
Sores. 25c at Oberdorfer's drug store.
The Bourbon news., 1905-08-18

WANTED.-A picture of the late
VIM. Garth, for our History of Paris
and Bourbon County. VIII take good
care of it and return.
BOURBON NEWS.
The Bourbon news., 1905-08-18

CLASS IN PIANO.-Miss Nellie Buck
ner will open her class in piano the
first Monday in,September, No. 414
High street. 11-1mo
The Bourbon news., 1905-08-18

For FAMILY USE.-Order case of
Lion Beer from T. F. Brannon. None
better for family use. If
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-02-16
The Sturgis Bill.

1t was announced Monday that the
Sturgls bill, providing for commission
for a better enforcement of the prohibit
tory law, had been redrafted. The
present bill, while not radically different
from its original, contains a clause
which provides that one member of the
commission shall be lawyer who shall
have the powers of attorney general
and may 60 into county and appear
before grand jury with evidence
against alleged liquor sellers and pro-
coed against them. II further provides
that the enforcement commission shall
have power to remove county attorneys
for not doing their duty as regards en-
forcement of the prohibitory law.
Why have two attorney generals ?
Why delegate to commission the
powers that are or should be vested In
the Governor? Why constitute COM
mission to perform duties otherwise
provided forP Every one will admit
that we have laws enough prohibiting
the sale OF liquor. They are In the
statutes with other laws, to be equally
respected and enforced. Sheriffs, and
other officials sworn TO enforce the laws,
are not supposed to elect what laws they
will or will not enforce. They are
sworn to enforce all the laws, aud
should be held to an accountability as
Is proposed for county attorneys. That
duty should devolve upon the Governor,
rather than upon a commission. Ii this
proposed commission Is to perform du
ties that properly belong to sheriffs, why
not abolish the latter office? Is II likely
that anything practical would be accom-
plished with divided responsibility
Why should we return to the State cor
stabulary system, discarded long ago
after free and fair trialP These and
other questions must suggest themselves
to all who ex mine the provisions of the
Sturgis bill. Then there is the question
of expense, which ought to be consider
ed when so many worthy institutions
are calling for aid from the State treas
ury.-BeJdSt Journal
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-02-16
Maine Schools.

| ia gratIf. ing to hose Of our cifizsns
WHO arr Interested IN fhr Wetare of the
public schools 10 know that dung the
past year, unusu4l gains have been made
IN the attendance of our schools.
The Increase for In past wear over the
preceding, aggregatea 4.GD pupils.
Thls showing IL peculiarly stimulating 10
our pride when we have TO remember the
small increase In our population. / is
doubted II any other state can make an
equally favorable showing.
The decrease In the number ~ parsoas
enumerated Is accounted for by the fact
that the enumeration for the past year
included persons between five and
tweDty-one years OF age, while for the
previous year 1t included those between
four and twenty-one years OF age.
The decrease In the number enrolled is
due to the fact that in preceding years
many children between four and five
wears of age have been allowed to attend
school, although not legally entitled to
do so. During the past year this law
has been enforced, and hence, the change
noted above.
These interesting figures furnish the
encouraging assurance that our local
superintendents are exerting themselves
to improve their schools; that teachers
are becoming more efficient that parents
have lively interest in the education of
their children and that the children them
,elves are becoming more ambitious to
avail themselves of the school privileges
provided for them.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-02-16
Treaties Amended.

TIN Sehafe in executive session, Sh-
urday, ratified The arbitration treaties
between Tn United Suites aud eight
European governments. Il required
TWO sessions 10 reach nj agreement.
A. the first session Consideration WAS
tlVeh In communication from the
PRESIDENT 10 Senator Cullen, chait man
OF the fofeigu relations committee, IN
the form OF protest against any amend
meht btlhg adopted; ut the second ses-
SION the Treaties were amended aid rati-
hed with only nine votes against the
amendments made BY the Senate COM
mlttee on foreign relations.
The situation in the Senate over the
arbitration treaties has been strained for
several weeks. The first protests against
he treaties were made by senators from
southern states, who sought an amend.
ment which would preclude the possible
ity OF the arbitration Of claims against
their states by reason OF repudiated
! bonds.
Later it was suggested that an amend
ment should be adopted which changed
but one word, that of agreements" 70
treaty In article 2, making the article
read as follows:
In each individual case the high con-
tracing parties, before appealing to the
permanent court Of arbitration, shall
conclude special treaty defining clear
ly the matter in dispute, the scopeI OF
the powers OF the arbitrators and the
periods TO be fixed for the formation OF
the arbitral tribunal and the several
stages OF the procedure"
The amendment answered the purpose
OF the protests made by the southern
senators and in addition to that estab.
lished the principle that any matter in
the nature OF treaty with foreign
government must be consummated by
the President with the consent OF the
Senate 10 this form the committee re-
ported the treaties to the Senate.
The President was criticised sharply
because of his letter, declaring it TO be
step backward to ratify the treaties in
form proposed by the Senate committ e
Oh foreign relations.
No defence of the Presidents position
WAS AIKEN until the second executive
session, when Senators Dolliver, Fair
banks, Platt, Comm and Hopkins ar
gued against the need of haste. They
took the position that there are no ques-
lions included In the treaty which could
not properly be submitted by executive
agreement to arbitration.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-02-16
Was Elected Senator.

The friends OF Hon. Walter Clarke OF
the Governors council have been con.
graduating him on the fact that q re.
count has shown he WAS after all elected
senator from Lincoln county. The re.
count was not, however, official and will
be ignored and the situation allowed to
stand as IL is. There is a contest in Lin
coin county for clerk of courts and last
week the ballots we're recounted in this
contest.
Incidentally the counters went over
stead OF being defeated as the returns
originally showed, Mr.. Clarke had a
msiority of ten votes and WAS therefore
el,efed. A 8 the face OF the returns have
not been questioned and the recount was
not official, the status quo will not be
disturbed.
The result shows the necessity Of q
more careful count of the ballots where
the election is at all close. La this con.
neetion it is interesting to note what
might have happened had there been n
correct count in the first place. In the
first place Mr.. Clarke would have been
State senator; in the second place it is
probable that A. r. Nickereon would
have been councillor; n the third place
james Donohue of Rockland would
probably have been fish commissioner.
But the mischief is done now and there's
not much use Illuminating upon what
might have been. Those are sad words,
those last three. Ell.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-02-16
Senate Criticized.

The action Of the American senate OF
the pending arbitration treaties causes
some drastic comment in the English
and Continental press. Every critic con-
dems the present situation as absurd and
impracticable. The Spectator sums up
the criticisms by saying:
THE power OF the Senate in foreign
affairs Is too great or too little. IL should
either be deprived Of the power of veto
Ia the matter Of treaties or else be re-
garded as the treaty making power, with
whom ambassadors should deal directly
and to whom they should even jointly be
accredited. II is useless TO carry out
delicate negotiations with the executive
il they are TO be Immediately vetoed by
the Senate. Imagine a business house
conducted on similar lines
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-02-16
One Treaty Killed.

One week ago 1t looked as II the Hay
Bond treaty were reasonably certain to
pass the Senate IN form acceptable to
Newfoundland. Today it is so mang ed
and deformed that Premier Bond would
kick it out of doors il it should have the
hardibood TO apply for admission.
The original intent of Newfoundland
WAS TO obtain free admission for fish to
the American market. In return for
that favor the colony was willing 10 give
the United States q practical monopoly
of her trade. The provision for admit
ting sailed fab here WAS stricken out,
but even then there was a little some
hing left for Newfoundland. Now the
Senate has just taken ores of metals,
coal and coal oil and slates from the
quarry, untrimmed, from the list of arti-
Giles that might be sent here duty free,
The result is caricature.
Thus ends one attempt to put the
workings OF reciprocity to the test II
is evident that such Efforts are bound to
fail so long as senators insist that moth
ing shall ever threaten their private
enterprises, Boston Journal