davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-14

go, meloet, BOB Die reue Barge
DWfontona" ser g. & 8. 9o6n" ge-
tern nabe ben Ssle Of @igbt Sbools
IN treibenoem 3uitoltoe ongetroiicn
iuuroe, Die Barge befano iif ouf
Der eriten &eiie bon Neru.y orf mad,
baltimore, llnb sluor i'm Sdlepptor
ocs Sompfers .Sormcntor" unb
mubte bon 2etterem bel einem idiue-
rem Stllrnle inn Siid gelaiien mer-
Den. Sic Barge mllrce mad, Nep-
port Nems 0ebrodt. Sic lit idpper
beihGoigt,
9ampfer Def 6Goigt.
Cine 8abeloepcIhe aus Giuitu
@ecbio Stolicn, meIoet, Dob Der ito.
Iienii6e Gompier nGoreo," ser lid,
ollf Der Sobrt nod Baltimore be,
fono, 81 Sort Gmpcbocle onl %. Sc
britor bel elmer Golilion beidyGhiot
lpllroe uno ollf'S Erodcnood eebrad)t
perocn mllbte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-14

Sem Of e g ahfcicr. =
SIN Souic bcS Srn. Geo. 8leiBner
Nr. 1919, WeIt . Observation-Disclosures ano
am %pergongenen Sonntog cine &C.
miitblide Nnhfcier oes 90 %tiftunas-
fclteS, mcld)e ipeld)e pom Gonlite Der.
onltoltet muroc, Itatt. Die Mnspeien.
Gen ipllroen plrd) Wuiif uno 8eionq
ollgenebm unterbolten. Mond)e
trefflid)en @orte mltrben bonn &orii.
ter oes Gomite's, Srib &no6e. GrG.
lioent Sort, Sui. Weper uno Sefre,
tar Sicoer geiproden. aniueieno mn-
rem Die Witglieoer $. Yorlt, s. Gno.
DIE, SIR. &orptomsfi, 8. Nieoerbat.
Ter, len, q. @leiBner, Gbos. @il-
belmL 5. Meper uno Sr. 2ieoer, TO-
fpie Die Srolien %. Sbpeoes, Woric
@leibner, gnna anode, GaroIine9ic-
Der, Nieoerbauier uilb @iIbeIm. Grit
81 lp1ter Stunbe trennte man iid,
NH peul SelpltBfleln, etfen oergnllI.
ten Gag perlebt SIT baben.
" ii DIT zines 6eioung q.
STRAIT SeIiie q. Suttle bat inn areis-
gertdJte 81 Somion cine &lage Inn ab-
'rlrte Sdeioung BON @aibineton s.
Suttle, Nr. 205, Samtborn : Hoao,
&olano.Garf, einreiden laiien. 8lGge-
rim iagt, baB lie BON ibrem Manne ur-
barmber5ig geidlagen morben iei.
Gas Eaar bat brei &inoer.
Is biebene 2eute.- SIN
&reis9eridtA Ger. murOe geitern
Sran 8atbarina &ai,b BON Geo. Maub
geldieoen. Gas Yaar bat 5tuei ain-
Der, peld)e Der Srau 5ueeiproden
pnrOcn. SIS mar ~ Sabre ~perbeira-
tibet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-14
IafHin9tons Ngentnr
-beS-
"peutfGen Gorre(ponoent,"
@n,. Sannemann, 1915 MariOn.
StraRe, N..8.
no 9useiaeu NIB geitelungen entgr9rn eenpnr
men iuerbeu.
2ufalbcrid)te aus @aibinetOn.
M asfenboIl Ser Ssrocli,
ten.

sc osfenboIl Ser Ssrocli,
ten.
Sic ,Sebrep HeliCf Socictp" bonn
3iItritt Columbia belt ibre iGbrlibe
Vtosfcrooe am IiCnitog gtbenO i'm
bieiigen 6reimourer.8 entpcl. Ter
Heinertn9 miro 81 ~mnbltbdti9cn
3ipeden %perlponot, uno Is muB sic.
les Sabr cine onlebnIiAe Srrlme lie.
trngert, 0Gnn Die 9etbCiligultg ipor
iibcrauS 5oblreih. TicS Sni6ingSr
fcit ipltroe crit mad Ser cigentli6en
&arncoola5eit orrangirt. 0omit es
3ugleid) cine 9lrt Furimsieier mar.
Die eis-Gertbeilung begonn ge-
genWtitternod)t, lnO Den eritenY refs,
einen fcinen Ecgenidirln, erbielt Sr.
@orrD Shnor5; oen 3iuciten, ied)S
Yiloer, bic $50. Sumlcl uno Spnlan
Gormon; 0en 6rittelL cine Sudden.
idiiliel, Srou =. Go%rooper; oen bier.
ten, einen iilbernen &~orlegeloifel, Sr.
SronfM. Garter; ben fiinitcn, Spern.
glider, Sr. $. Sdmor5.
9o5 arrangements -Gomite beItuno
aus Den $50. W. &onn, W. &onoel,
$. Gobef, Ho6biner 81. Yoelion, Teo.
90. 0olbmnnm mo bcn $50. g. Cor
BON q. 9rei, M. 8prmon, Q. Itlos,
e.. @olf, W. Sctterman 80. Qepiton
=. Snrmel, g. Cohen uno s. &ab.
Gas @rfriidungssGomite beltono
MS Den Gomcn Srou &ornleI, 6rou
&oB, Srou s. Gbiiipoir, 5rou atlos,
Srm @re5, 6rou @olbmonn uto
Srou YoeIion. Gobcn'S Srbeiter
I%ieierte 0ie Son5muiif.
S%ennic 9rooofSfp ibren
Serlebnngen erlcgcn
Die sebniGbrige Scnnie @rooofsfn
mcld)e burd) cincn Stcinpurf am SEQ.
pic bcrlcbt lpuroe mo ms Sinner
Solpitol sur 9ehonolung gebrott
luor, lit IN Wontuggbeno g~eitorbcn.
8eitern &ormittag muroe bonn 60
roner cit SnQllelt gebaltcn, uno Der
ahtiGbri9e Wnrtin Moran, melher
angeblid Den Steil gciporfcn botte,
uoburd) Die flcine 9rooofsfp einen
S6doelbrlldp erlitten, Scr iDren COB
berbeifiibrte, tpllroe BON ben @ei6mo.
rcnen ireigeiproden, oo tie beranlid)t
iillO, Dab Der &nabe 81 Jung lit, Inn
Elm Scrbred)elt 81 begeben. Ser led,s-
iubrigc Sobn Worun b~e5eugte, oob
CT 9eiebcn babe, luic iein Gltercr@rll.
Scr Den Stein iporf iullrbe ober 70
erreet uno peripirrt, bub CT fuum
peritdnblih ipredJeil fonnte lrnb
ld)!icblid) inter Sblud5en ~ollfboren
muBte. 3as a~ngeldnloiste fIcine
9iiriddcn inB unbcfungen bel iei,
mem Soter lno idien foum 5il be-
g%reifelt, I'M mas eS iid bel Dem Ser.
Dor ban0eltc.
Ndd) oen Nnsiogen scr ger5te ma
Oas fleine WGod)en brett Dor ber
&opf aetroffen uno Der Sd1oeI ges
IpoltelL luoOurd eir 8ei6tpiir ent-
Itonb, peldes tootli6cn Susgong
nabm. Ole 5arten llebcrreIte oes
Spfera bon iugenolidem llebernutb
urb 2ei6tiinn ipurben nod ser eli.
terlid)en @o6nung beforbcrt, bon no
aus beute Oic 9eeroigultg ltottfiloet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-14
Tns Mcttcr.

Sir WorpIono uno oen Tiitrift
Columbia Rc9cn mo 0itlid)e NinOe.
Ger b0dite SbermometerIton0 mar
36 @roo nm Mittcrnod)t.
Ger ~niCortgitc Gbcrmometeriton0
mar 2G @roO nm s llbr WorgcnS.
Ter uicoriQite GbcrmomcteritanO
ser lcbtcn "a Stun0cn IN n~odiolgen.
ocn St00tcu mar mic fol9t: GoItport
9, Gortloro s, Bottom Is, IlbonD fl,
Nem. 2)orf 81, T~bilnGclpbia q, git.
lontic-Gitp 2l, Woibiugton %, Nor-
iolf So, SattcroS 30, Charlotte 4G,
@ilmington As, GborIeiton 56, Ga.
paunob 56, SodionpiQc 60, &rpitcr
81, &cpsyHcIt Is. Ntlonto 46, Mont
gumcrp %, NemsS Orleans GO, Eaies
Itire 50 8alpelton GO, Corpus 6bri-
til G6, Wtcmpbi& 40, Cincinnati 81,
NSittSburg 81, SaipcGo 10, Buffalo
if, GlcpeIonb Is. Detroit is, Nlpcnn
8, MorQucttc 6, @rcCn Ban 8, Gbico-
90 %, 9ulutG 0, ct, Houl 70, ct.
2oui8 81, aonios-Gity Is, Gmobo
"A, Suron 10, @i8morf a @iai.
Yton 6, SABRE Il, &eIcnn 6,
SoIt 2ofc 2G, Gerber -, Nortb
Slate 6, 9pbgc tG, Imoriao SO, Sos
s(egcles 80.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-14
I'm jeSem Sans6altc

Iollte Oos refine, moblibmedenbe so.
loce"-9ier aus 5reb. 9auernihmiot's
~Imerican 9rallerei" Itets porrGtbig
lein - Elm geiuloes utb it1rfeloes
@etrdnf. 9eiteIlt cine HrobefiIte bel
Gllrem @irtb ooer per Gel. 6. & g.
364. @ralierei tt0i-112S Siaen.
Strabe. G3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-14

9oiiI WorIep'S 9eeroi.
gung. Ger 2eifnam bes Srn.
Bail Morlep, Der am Wontag Itarb,
miro beute Nadmittag Inn 3 llbr
bonn Sralterbonie, Hr. 1917, Noro-
SroaOlpap, aus beerbiet. Eaitor Te-
regrine @rptb BON Der biihofl. -prote-
itontiifen Wciiias~a Stride miro omti-
reil. gls gbren.9 abrtilf)trGger mer-
cen funeircn Die $50. Charles 6.
Soro, Sobn Z. Soro, Geo. :. Soro,
Sorrp 30. 6oro, Sbornton Holins,
gleronber 30. Sanline, O.. Sreoerid
aron3. Gam. %. Sattiion Sames q.
&idyorbior,, unb oils attire @abrtid)e
trigger bic $50. Erof. 8. S.Siiber, 81
rigel,t bes Srd)eIters, eugene 9. 90
pibion, Sugb Dunn, Senrp 5agan,
Sbomas 8. @apin, Samcs WcGer-
mott, MidJael Sisseralo, Sobn 6.
Sbompion. Gie @eerbiglng erfolgt
mli ser n9oltimorcr Gcntctcrp." =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-14

Gin idsnes nnb niitIides @eidcnf
fir NnsebOrise lit immer cine Iebens.
srpfe photographic ober cine flint.
leriidl bollenSete Gppie eines alien
giIoes in GraDon, @aRcrfarbc, Del
Obcr Eaitcll. Die idSniten 2abinct.
biiScr MIR ST pro 0ntcnb.
Snlins Sebbcl, oeutider photograph
321 Woro-8 apsS trafe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-14
Stast Baltimore.
ltntcrbaltunas : @caipciier.

,WluIfafaSemic." - Gieie 99o6c: nGbc
Glnnsmun".
,Suntoahtrnfcu . IHcater." - Stetc lSode:
abe Guluutecr SraCuift".
,Surb's EpcrnBnns." - Siete SSuhe: pIGe
Nuuidinp @irI".
ySlancsp's sbcatcr." 49, 2icie ISOLDE: s0ib
IombuO Sirl".
,W,urNIano.S hcatCr." - Siefe 4ode; aeitb's
Observation-Disclosures. 11qIidle llattrtee.
,,glnoitprium . Sbcdtcr." GiGle SSohe:
Abe eternal Gin.
,@npctn. I hcatcr." - 2ieie &o6e; Bart
iinl gSioo,us". IdgIibe WiGtinee.
r9nric". 49, 9dniie gSobe i~oleenbes SperIts
AepertoirC:
Wlnntaa. 10. M1r}. s(hcnos. ...... ,Wartbu"
Sienita0, 20. Wl6r5, glbeHh5. 800. r2obenartn"
Mittipu6. 81. Wldr5, Matinee Sie @ulfiire"
Diiiipnh, 81. Oiir5, Nbcuos. .......o 5auit"
,,Spiimann Spuie." 9ibertnsgpab. - Sots
ncritdg. ben II. Wdr5, @benol lnterbdliuna uito
Iau3.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-14
Sricffajtcn.

q. j. 9. = ariegsilotte ooer Mia-
ri1e, 5ltm llnteridieoe bon Sanoelss
flotte ODER Sonoelsmarine.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-14

YaTc sur 8ciie in's Nnslanb &c.
iorst 6. &ainc, Nr. 413, Sit.yalti.
moreitraie, nabc Gnitombouie.Npe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-14
Mrtbur ~. Mobipm,
Wr. 1877, cIt.galtimore.e traRs.

UT. z
EaHage WotariatS . Welo,uedJicl.
Bureau. Sbiffsfarten fir ollie
Sampfer- 2inien. Meiiepdiie, @edlel,
@elomc6iel iinb @eloienOungen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-14
u. Gnierim, GnnSenidmeiSer.


10 Rorb.g ntam.S traBe. 8oltimore's
5liperlaiiigiter &unbenidneiber. 9e.
reit fiir's Sriibiabrgeidaft.
(sg21rit.tN II. Sr-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-14

,GIottc 6, 9oogc tG, NmoriQo 3G, Sos
gegeleS 80.
@robc Sort h c. -Nad)
hclt lebien @eridie Der .Neitli6cll
WarplGnoer Nabn" iiber ocren Gin
nobmen mo NuSgoben IN Dem NIT
Benz Z. WGr5 ob9clatfencn. Sabre
iinb oicics Sobr Die 9rutto Ginnob.
men INN $530212 gr0Bcr, oils I'M glci-
den 3eitroumc oGa &oriobrcs.
r@rfoIgrei d c DC Of f.
i6oft" lit Oos Sbenlo, iiber mel
DIES bic Yroieliorcn be8 pWiarplGnocr
2onoipirtbihoitliAen Gole9s poll
cinem Spc5inl5uge Der .Wnrplano'
Eenniplpania . @abn" ON Sreitag,
ben %, unO "a. Wdr5 preoigcn mer'
Ocn. @m Montnh ben 26. Wtor5luir0
Gin 3llg iibcr Die D@eItlidc Morp'
l6noer 9obn" fir bcnielben 3ped
Nebcn. Der BUG bGlt an alien Sto'
tioncn lo1gc genng oil, i'm einetl
Tortrog 81 Dolten. Sr, 6. 9oslcp
2iitig bat Die 3iigc %arran9irt, meld)e
inter Der &eitllng bes Eroi. NmoS
Itebcn mer0elt.
0ie nMercantile Z u.it-
%" bot 9~eitern iolgenoe Serren ais
Tirettoren ernGblt: ". VI. Spence,
&. guitin Senfins, Gbos. 3. Siiber,
@m. $. @bitripqe, Stemart 9romn,
@m. $. 9ladioro, Iubrep Eeorre,
$. u. Srrid, 9lnn6oro Hanonl, &.
NiggS, i. NJ. Cotton Coughs s..
Ebomos, V. ". SanncS, s. Q. Som.
orb, s. 9. Namiop, Samuel 5. ga.
nobon Gecatur $. Wilcr, Tob, 8or-
rett, &. Gbnarb Somblctou, Sinnon
Moienburg, Sobn s.. Sbalp, ilnt., ".
.. Slrit, SoluarO &. Douna Gopill
q. 9oetier, Sbeo. i. arua, SronfS.
Samblcton, Sacob y. Gnbn u. So,
EoIt, @ilton Snopoen, Sobn Sill OF
g., SameS Z. Wooomnro uno g8n1.
Solomorl BON Hem : Dorf j; Hobert
s. 2oprp bon 9ltlonto uto 9lftb. $.
q. Gopis bon gltins, ". So.
sc r.lihcs 2 + c II.
pfloiter. - 60 lhGn ooS Sols-
platter bei'm Suiti5poloit lit, 10 &c.
iGbrlih lit cS, menn Stnec i0lIt
Gin babies TuBcnb Yferbe ~ltiir5te &c.
itern BORT geltern Gormitto9, uno0 Oh.
tenoe 8eipanne glitten mic biililo@
bin uno Der. SpGter am Gage illh.
rem Subrleute Dem geiGbrlidenEilo
tier in meitenl 9ogcn aus DEM @egc
Limo nit iolhemM oteriol iolen oil,
StroBen i'm 9nnf . Iiitrifte gepila.
Itcrt meroen," iogtc Elm Sbicrfreuno
G~oIIiiion - Ter Strobcn.
bobn . @ag9en Nr. POI Der Sort.
Apenue : 2inie coIlioirtc geltern &or
mittog nit einem bon 6ranf Sermon
~gelenften 6ubrmerfe an Der Gdl
bon 2olpnanitraBe unb Sort gpe
Ger Siibrmonn puroe bonn @agct
~geiuorien mo erlitt id)linme 8crle
bunaen on Der linfen Seite. ST pilr
De bon Or. 2. Gabn, 9tr. 1910, Dit
Sort gpenue, p%erbunoen. ulto bonr
in Der ambulan5 oeS iiibliden 81
i~triftes nod ieiner @obnung, Nr.625
ToIpbinitraBe, gebroht. Sos Bierh
bas om Hiiden perlebt puroe, mil
auf oas 5llbriperf lit Gigpntbun'
bon 5bomas Sill, Nr. S04, Central
Ipenlie.
Bon einer 90 a di inc II e
bergef6Iagen - Sobn Wo.
gum Waidiniit in elmer @6idereI
al Ser NprS GolpertitroBe, purbl
am Montag Ibei1b bon Dem groBel1
Greibriemen Der bon linn beoienter
NJ CNt S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-01
! } oPk !! (
Your Hon.
Letter to
General Pub1ic

buying
will be spot CASH transaction
and profitable for our customers
cash buyers most important consider
in special
advantage of
Of
neces IS
he handicapped
he wishes
who a
o o
ash
often
to Of
are %
to
wise
be
nom soc can
A in will
Maine,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-01
SAN DOMINICAN TREATY
As Amended Is Reported to Senate
Democrats All Opposed.

Washington. Feb. 28.-The treaty be-
tween the United States and the Domini-
can republic, under which the former un-
dertakes to collect and disburse the GUS
toms revenues of the latter. was reported
to the Senate, in executive session, to-
day by Senator Lodge. by authority Of
the committee on foreign relations. The
committee reached it's agreement today.
all of the Republicans voting for the ia
vorable report and the Democrats voting
against it. A number of amendments to
| the treaty were made by the committee.
Article Z was entirely rewritten and as
reported is materially shortened. 1t
reads as follows:
THE United States. while this treaty is
being executed, may take such steps as
| 1t may deem proper to preserve order and
facilitate the accomplishment of the pur-
poses hereof"
For more than a year this article has
been the subject of disputes in the COM
mittee. Republicans and Democrats wcry.
opposed to it, but on very different
grounds. In rewriting the amendment TIL,
committee eliminated the authority given
to the Dominican republic to demand and
receive assistance from this government.
The article row provides that the United
states may grant. upon its own initiative,
such relief as it DESIRES
There were added to the treaty tw,
| new sections which are intended to pro
| tect more definitely the United States in
all monetary dealings with the creditors
OF the Dominican republic. The new see
tons are numbered and 10, and are as
| follows:
1.-THE purposes of this treaty being such
as arc stated in the precis and preamble,
thereto. the United States shall not in
| any event he held liable to the govern
| mcnt or people OF Santo Domingo for ary
| mistakes or omission of any of the agents;
or officers of the United States i'm exccut-
/ ing the powers and authority conferred
by the provisions of this treaty, nor shall
any liability of the United States arise in
favor of any creditor or claimant Of debt
or damages against Santo Domingo which
shall be considered or dealt with, in DUR
suance of this treaty, by the United
States. its agents Or officers. eXcept such
as shall be assumed in any award. All,
decisions and awards made by the United
States, or it's agents or officers in DUR
suance of the provisions of this treaty.
shall be conclusively binding upon TIE
government and people of San Domingo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-01
Philippine SUGAR.
Sec. Taft Gives Senators Information
on That Subject.

Washington, Feb. 1S.-Sec. Taft was
before the Senate committee on the
Philippines today and was questioned
by Senator Hale concerning conditions
in the Philippine islands and the pro-
duction of sugar there. He said that
the production was greatly limited for
the Want of market.
Mr.. Hale asked q number of qucs-
lions concerning the wishes of the Fill
il'inos in the matter of independence.
What do you think" asked the SEN
ator. lis the general feeling of the in
telligent Filipinos OH tie subject Of
absolute independence?
MI. Taft replied: Il think that a ma
jority Of them are in favor of inde-
pendence. but at the same time, I do
not believe that such expression would
represent the real feeling of the more
intelligent of them. They are an ideal
istic people and are often carried away
by their feeling 10 an extent that
would rot be endorsed by their own
sober second thought"
Continuing his reply to Mr.. Hale. the
secretary said that the Filipinos think
that the Democratic party will some
day come into power in the United
States and that when it does this
country will give them their liberty.
AS consequence those who desire to
remain loyal to this country refrain
from expressing their real sentiments
for fear of the consequence. He OK
pressed the opinion that without the
restraining influence Il the United
States. 1.-The violence of South Amer
lean In'jtics wOull b. reproduced there:
and the conservatives realize this
fact"
Sec. Taft was questioned about the
healthfulness OF the soldiers in the
Philippines and replied that the health
conditions are about the sane in the
islands as in our own Southern states
IF man complains of the IMPAIR
mCnt of his health on account of SER
vice in the Philippines. I should like
to examine him as to his habits" he
saiG.
At Mr.. Hale's invitation. Mr.. Taft
outlined his views on the future trade
of the Philippines. expressing the opin-
ion that it would grow somewhat if the
United States becomes more liberal in
the encouragement of Philippine ex-
ports to this country. He thought. how
ever. that the improvement would be
gradual.
With the conclusion of Sec. Taft's
statement, Senator Lodge announced
that the hearings We're closed and that
he would call a meeting for next Fri
day t" consider the bill and proposed
amendments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-01
Capital Jottings.

Government receipts Wednesday:
From internal revenue s700635: Gus
toms, S1.61S,631; miscellaneous. 1895,
$50 Expenditures, s1,330,000.
The Senate in executive session
a treaty between the United states and
Japan relating to copyrights. negotiated
by Minister Griscom and Minister of
Stale katsura, on Nov. 10, 1905.
The President having Tuesday sign
ed the act making appropria ions for
the needs of the Isthmian Canal Com
mission and eXempting the canal work
erS from the operations of the S-hour
law, Mr.. Shonts Wednesday sent a ca
blegran to Chief Engineer Stevens.
who is now at Panama. notifying him
of the approval of the act.
Whatever movements the battIeship
Ohio. flagship of the Asiatic station, may
he making now are in accordance with
the orders of the COMMUNICATIVE chief OF
that station and are not prompted. it is
declared ut Washington. by any sugges-
tions from the navy department. The de-
partmcnt is without official informa ton
that the flagship is to go to Hong Kong
for repairs. but thinks it probable.
Rear Admiral Colby NJ. Chester. sup
erintendent of the naval observatory
was placed on the retired list Wednes-
day. He will be retained in temporary
active duty in the bureau of naviga-
ton. Admiral Chester will be succeed
ed in charge of the naval observatory
by Rear Admiral Asa Walker The
retirement Of Rear Admiral French E.
Chadwick, also occurred Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-01
THE PACKERS HEARING.
Government Special Agent FIatIy Con
tradicts Armour Men.

Chicago. Feb. 2S.-E. D. Durand
specihi agent for the government. was
or the stand all today in the hearing
of the meat packers plea for immu-
nifty i'll the federal court and he will
continue his evidence tomorrow. He
contradicted evidence given by wit
nesSes for the packers in several in
stances. the most notable being where
nc fatty denied a statement made by
Arthur Mecker, general superintend-
cnt for Armour e. Co., while on the
stand
Mr.. Meekcr testified that he had an
sWcred all questions put to him by
Mr.. Durdnd and Mr.. Durand today
said that he had heard Mr.. Meeker had
not answered all the questions that
had been asked of him.
A. II. Needer, general counsel for
swift a Co. and one of the men under
indictment in the present case, to
give evidence under oath during the
investigation by Commissioner Gar
hoid and that Mr.. Veeder replied that
ne would do nothing of the kind for
the reason that it might destroy the
chance of immunity for the packers.
Late III the day Judge Humphrey.
wno had declared soon after court
opened that he could not admit as evil
dence letters that passed between Mr..
Durand and Commissioner Garfield
during the investigation. altered his
decision and admitted the letters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-01

1.-The United States is not bound by
this treaty to consider or decide on any
claim presented to it for adjudication. adj
justment or settlement. until the govern
ment of the claimant is n citizen or SUBJ
iect has given its consent that the de-
cision thereof by the United States, or its
agents or officers thereunto duly empoW
cred, shall be accepted as final and con-
elusive. Ard in no event shall the United
States be bound to make any payment
of award or any part thereon to the Claim
ant until the money to pay the same shall
have been received from the Dominican
government under the provisions of this
treaty ard until the same has feen set
apart by the duly authorized agent or
officer of the United States to be applied
to said award"
Another amendment gives to the United
States. instead of to the Dominican re-
public. the right to determine in what
manner the debts of the republic shall be
paid.
A further amendment provides the fol-
lowing:
1.-THE custom receipts or other moneys
which shall come into and be in the Gus
tody OF the agents of the United States
acting in Santo Domingo and the pro-
visions hereof. shall not be subject to the
jurisdiction or processes of. the courts
of Santo Domingo nor shall the agents
of the United States dscharging functions
under this treaty be subject to the GRIM
inal jurisdiction or proce sSes of the courts
of Santo Domingo except with the consent
OF the President of the United States"
There were a. number of other changes
made in the treaty. as compared with the
draft made public more than a year ago.
While the treaty was given place or
the Senates executive calendar by the
report made today. it will not he called
up until after the railroad rate bill has
been disposed of. and even then it may
go over for some time. Republican sena
tors are not inclined to push it to a vote
so long as they are uncertain OF the
necessary two-thirds vote required to rat
ify it. The action of the Democrats at
their recent caucus has made it very
doubtful whether the treaty could he ra:
flied this session. In any event. favor
able action on the treaty is remote.
Briefly. the treaty provides for the ad-
iustment of the claims against the Do
minican republic under the supervision of
the United States. This government is
to take charge of the customs house and
collect the revenues. pay a. per cent. to
the Dominican republic and withhold ~
per cent, the latter amount to he used to
liquidate the debts of the republic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-01
BANGOR SCHOONER ASHORE.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

puff OF co or 20 miles an hour. Snow
fell heavily at Nantucket and there
were snow squalls at Marthas Vine
yard and Cape Cod, but elsewhere
scarcely any snow fell.
Reports tonight from New Brunswick
and Nova Scotia show that the dis
turbance was of greater severely
there than on the New England coast.
At Moncton nearly Il foot of snow fell
up To O'Clock tonight and trains on
the Intcrcolonial Railway were being
delayed. The storm was also a bad one
at st. John and Halifax.