davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-10
8cbt nid)t anf ben Stnmp.

BrGlibent Hooicpelt miro lid rlid)t
perionlid an ser Gompogne in
Hem . g)orf bctbeiligen. Gr
i6idt ieDoH Die SefrctGre Toot
uto S6alp oortbin.
@aiGington, 8. g., g.. Oft
YrGlioent Hooiepelt miro in oergtems
Oorfer Champagne feline Teoen bal
ten. Tics marc bellte in elmer Golt.
ierens 5miihen bent Er1liDenten mo
&ep~r1lentonten Sbcrman, DEM &or'
iisenocn bes republifaniid)en Con.
greB . Gomite's, pereinbort. Gafiir
bat SHERMAN ober cinen onoeren
Stern criten Tanges gepornelt,
Stoots : Sefret1r Gpot, pelder in
Carnegie Soil in Der pprlebtcnG om'
pagnerpode, mobriheinlib am Gien'
itog, Sen %. Oftober, ais Sanpt'
%treifer iiguriren miro. Mud S6at-
ANTS . SefretGr Sbom bat 5ugclogt,
hob ct in Teru : Sort iid bpren lai-
len molle. Sprcder Cannon NIB
notiirlib ebenfnQs mitma6en; man
rcd)net aui minoeitcns 5pei &cocn
bon ibm. Die cine miro in Wbite
Eloins am II. Oftober, Die nnocrc
in Surlnnos Mcobentp am 10. Otto
her pom Stapel g%eloiien mcrOer. ST.
fretGr Sbam nno Snfel Soc Gait
non meroen ferner I'M pcltlid)en
Sbeile Ses Staates HeOen balten.
ipe5iea IN Buffalo, Utica, Niagara II.
Snconto.
&eprGientait Sherman, iuclder
ioruobl Sonntug, mie audi gelterIl
mieoer l1ngere 9eiprebnngeh nit
Dem Y%rGiioenten botte, begt lebr op'
timiitiihe aniihtcn iiber Den Iiis'
fau ser Gongreb : Gampagne, B.. +.
CT boiit, ba6 Die &epublifancr nitt
oIl,u piele Site perlieren nerocn.
gYos Die @oiiperneurs : Gampagne
in gtcm &. Dorf anbetrifft, 10 lit er
iiberscilgt, bab Der republifaniide
Ganbibat nit beoeiitcnoer Stimmeit.
mebrbeit sepdblt lperben miro, mo-
mentlid) glaubt er, onB i'm oberen
Staate bctr1htlidc gcipinne SIT Der.
seihnen iein merben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-10

Dor Der G~nfongS Der ndditen @ofe
in Iusiidt itebenOen Giidfebr ocs
@ouperncurs Gait alsgefiilt iueroen.
Der Yrdlioent mill Die gauge Situas
ton crit eirnal nit Srn. Soit griinb.
ltd ourhipre6en. CHARLES Is. 30
COON batte 6isber ioipobl ben @oltper-
n%eurspoiten in Der &nnol5one inne,
pie audi Den @eianoti6uftSpoIten BET
Der Tepublif BON Banana; es beibt,
Der Sraiioent wole in 3ufunft beioe
Soften ~geionoert beieben.
81 obIenIager iir oie &e-
%gicrung gu bemabren.
SefretGr Sitdcod unterbreitetc
Dem E~rGiioenten cine 9enfi6riit,
neIbc Die Gutcn entbdlt, meld)c lei
ller bcporitebenoen proclamation ST
@rnn0c 81 legcn lito, our6 meldc or
ullcS 2ono Der aQgemeincn 9ciieoe-
hing ent5iebt, in melben man Sob
lenlager bernnltbet. Saourd lol
b%erbinoert iperoen, bob lolder 2nnb-
beiib Spefnlaanten in Die SGnoe
fGqt, llnteroelien lit Die geologiide
&ermcIiung nit elmer ltntcrilldung
bei6Gftigt, oltrd nelde Der ipirflide
G~barafter Der 5uriid5u5iebenoen 2drs
oereien beItimmt lperoen ipa, oumit
oie 2dnbereielt, in mel6en feline Sob.
lenloger iid %befinoen, fir bic nGge-
meme Selieoelung tpieoer freigegeben
peroen fonnen. SefretGr Sitdcod
crfl1rte, Die betreffcnoen 5uriid5l5ic'
bc1oen 2dltocrcicn %pertbeilten lid OH
cine Heibe peitlider Staatcn.
N a d diiige mpognte.
GbefS.
0ri9u0egeneral Wiaium @. NC
GnSfep, peld)er oos Gommonoo iibcr
bus Sepurtenlent bon Seros fiibrt,
erbebt in ieinem SobreSberihte bel
tigc &lage oariiber, bnB bic Gom.
pagnie.S ffi5erc b1ufig bon ibren
@%orniipnen abipcienb ieien. Sn bieicr
9e5iebung ioll es INNER iflinlmer
merben. Ser General gloubt, oab
Die 3l~tfrieoenbeit inter Den Wann-
idoften grober iein miiroe lno meni.
ger 9elertio1en porfommcn lpiiroen,
menn lid mebr Sffi5iere NIT Sal1pt-
m%onnsrang bel Den G%ompognie'n
aufbnlten miirbet.
q abrungSmittel~ @eics.
0ie IuSfiibrungs : 9eItimmungen
fir oaS nelte 9tobrungsmittcl -@cleb
merben friiber perofientli6t lperhen,
oils mar eripartet bate. Sbre MitS-
arbeitltng liegt einem Gomite BON
orei Witglieocrn oh, meld)e Der lonbz
mirtbi6oftlibc SefretGr, Der Sfot-
iefret1r unb Der Sanoelsiefrctdr err
nonilt bnhen, mo ibre Irbeit bat be-
reits Die 3%uitiinnrung Der SefretGre
@ilion uho Wetcalf erbnlten. Serr
8errp, baS Witglieo oeS Gomite'S,
peldes Sen lntluurf oufgeiebt bat.
begab iif geitern Ibeno oomit nod)
Eittsburg, NM i'm Dem Scfretor
Sban ppr5ulcgen, nno ipenH Oieler
feline GinpenOungen 81 MADDEN bat,
10 miro oaS @erf morgen DEM Sruder
iibcrgeben iperocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-10
8id)tiger Scltfaa.
Gntiheioung gegen sic .Sronsotlun.
tiide ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5 0cieIl-
idaft" BON Somblirg.

Gan SranciSco, 8. Oft. =
Surd cine bonn Superior cridt a6-
gegebene Gnti6cioung, Die critic ibrer
srt, iiber Die 9oftborfeit bon Ser
iiderungs = 8cielihoften, wel6e it'd
gemeigert boben, Den pollen getrag
Der SerluIte 81 be5ablen, meld)e lie
bur1 Ole Gntoitrppbe pom Is. Ipril
3. s. in Sun Sroncisco e%rlitten ba-
ben, p~erliert Die ,Transotlautilde
Seuerperlidrru1gs : @elcll6utt" bon
Somblrg ibren Ero5cB Sn Der Gnt-
iheibung, sic bon Gidter Carroll
Goof abgcgebcn lpurbe, miro geiagt,
Die Seriiderungs = @eleuidait babe
nift cine ein5igc Gntihiiloigun9 Do
fir. Die gnipriiAe ibrer Soliceninbo-
Der alid MIR tbeilpeiie bon lid ob5u-
mGlscn. Sn ibren Eolicen lit Die TO-
getannte GrObebentlaulel nidt emit
ba!ten. Sbrc @ei9erau,gt ibrcn Ser
= - W. ~
binolihfeiten nad5ufontmeH, griin-
oete iid olif Die allgcmcineit, in Epl;-
cen cntboltencn Musnubmc : 9eltim-
munger, luonab Die @eicilidlnft ibrcr
Serbinolidfeiteh ,cntboben 1ein ioll
i'm Sale bon Serluiten bnrd Snpo-
lion Sniurtettiott, Miot, Siitgerfrieo
ooer oirh iailit6riihe ooer lliilrpirtt
Wadt ODER orrd) Anoronilngen elmer
Gipilbeborbe.
&idter Goof erfldrte, eS luger
feline 9etueiic oafiir ppr, ooB Der Sall
innerbolb irgcno peld,er Der IN Der
Eolice cntbaltenen MliSnabme-S eltim.
miltgen ialle. Selbit menn bas ero.
beben oaS 6elier peruriodt babe, lei
Ole @elcIlidoit nad) MnBgabe Der Eo.
lice nod boitbar. aber es ldaen feline
9euciie Dor, mobnrdb Der Wefitto &C.
redtiertigt miir0e, >oaB oas 6eilel
Durd oas e%rbbcben entltouoen iei. .
-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-10

Der mllltorii6e abjlltant oeS @oll'
perllenrs, Gnpiton WcGop, nod cine
@od)e bier bleibelt, Inn Srn. Gnft'S
amtsnadfol9er, Gbas. j. Magoon,
NIT Der Soge Der 9inge bcfannt 5n
MAIDEN.
Camp columbia" 0o9 9olpts
quarter Der amerifaniidcn Solootelt
mo Watroiett, pdblt BON StltnOe
81 StunDe gelpnltig an. ,Gic Srlp'
pen lollen crit Damn in Die perldle-
Denen Sbeilelbe e Sniel ucrididt tper'
Den, penn General S. 6ronflln Sel
angelongt iein miro. Gin porldutl-
ger Flan qebt bnbin, Die lrpppen IN
groBen Getodements olti bie cin-
5elnen Eropin5ial . SorptItoote ut1o
Gienfuegos 81 pertbeilcr, BON no
ans lie iibetalf, no eS n0tbig ilt,Ser=
wetOiug iinoen fonntcn. 3piI6en
Ben ein3elnerr permonenten Eager
itatten ioQ Damn oirctte tclcgrapblIdc
G~crbinoung bergeiteat meroen.
Sod mebr Yucificirung.
Sopana, 8. Sftobcr. - Die Der
prooiiorii6en Hegierung 5ugegonge-
men 9cridtc 5eigen, Oob Die Focltlcl=
rllng Gllba's nit guSnabnle oerHro-
pin5 Sonto Clara, no Die Angclcgcn'
bciten aber ali1 Der Sr0nung nit
idnellen Shritten cntgcgen gcben,
fait poaitdnbig poll5ogen lit. Ger
ein5ige Strcit, bon meldem man
iucib, beite6t in Ilqllin5ar III Der
Gropin5 Sapnno, 100 Die 2iberalen
rnO @emdbigten iidl gegcnlcitlg baS
@lei6genidt bnlten unO cine &c.
rei5tbeit ourf bic @ieOereinlebung
cincS 2i6eralen alS Wtapor eingetre-
ten lit. Der eigentlide @runo 3u
ben llnruben liegt ober IN ben Nus
idreitungen ser idle6teren GIcmen-
tc inter olfgelolten Snlllrgenten ltl1o
man glaubt, oaB Die oreiBig porbon-
oenen @etburme i'm Stonoe lein
mcrpen, Die Sronung oufreft 81 CT
bnlten.
Die Hubeitorungen III @rineS pur.
Ben ihon am Sonntag 9lbenO inter
oriidt. Die 5u llebergriffen gencig-
ten iriiberen Snilrgenten boben Die
Srti6oit p~erluilen uno Die oortbin
Q~elonoten Marinetruppen beridten,
Die Siegesfeier Der Sibcrolen Jet obnc
ieoe Storung p~erloufen.
Gos gc.lbe 8ftob'er in Su.
"a,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-10

GA
ftigt die 1Dsssils.D Die lf lmnx Gasautt Hfk
ss,;'s M.MMAx
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-10
pdtto a..

@obingtp II, .. S,-9. Off,
Gem Morine asSoipitalDienlt st ,Ging
bic iolgenOe IelSHng per 0rabt ooll
icincm Gcrtrcter III Sooano, Dem
s ae1I a 81 SB Bs|s $aAi1|1S'l+ Sss'} ''' ss-
itcrn, un Z. sSttobcr, beitdtiqt"
nYellomSad" pertreiibt
l0otenaus
Gienue0os. a~
Gienfuegos, o. Sft.a- Sbcrlt
Barrett bciobl beute inInbctrad)t pcS
g(uSbrubs ocs gclbeI SlebcrS oobiet
ben ioforii9en 9lb5ng Der anlerifonl'
lbcn Wurinelolooten aus Der Staol.
Sic Worineiolbotcn 6cgabert lid) OIL
@oro Der ariegsihfie. Sic 8elbfie'
beri1Qe mrroen aus Cruces einge.
ibleppt, bon 100 aus nod 5luel net
terc grfranfunger gcmelpct merocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-10

ODeiia, 8. OF. n SER Inbro.
pin, Nr1li0ent oes 9erbanoes oea
ruiiiihen Bottles, 0raf &onopnitin.
Btaiioent 0es bieiigen 8erbanbs- aus.
idyniies, Lro anoere geamte oeS Ser.
tanDes. melfe Hublan0 9ebuis
Sdafiung BON Organiiationen iiir
Die Nabl.Gampagne bereiien, trafci
aus petersburg bier elm. Sic wusosa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-16
OBITUARY

Mrs. Ruann Taggart Kellar was born
in Hampshire county, Virginia, now
West Virginia, July srd 1881, died Fri
day. March 9Th, 1906, aged "A years,
s months and days.
She was united in marriage to
James G. Kellsr, who still survives
her, on February 2Sth, 1858. To this
union were born 6 children, S sons
and / daughter One son, Joseph M,
preceded her to the grave several
years having died at the age OF two
years.
The surviving children are: Francis
n, Neal c. James o., Benjamin W.
Kellar and Mrs. Emma Q, Gilner.
When but child she was converted,
and united with the Methodist Episco-
pal church Of which she remained a
consistent and faithful member.
For many years she had been 50
afflicted as to deprive her Of the
privilege Of attending church services;
yet her faith in God never wavered,
but constantly grew stronger And.
Notwithstanding her intense suffer.
Ing, she never murmured or Complain
ed. In her last moments she frequ.
emily expressed undying faith IN these
words, 'All rs Well.n
In disposition, she was kind loving,
and sympathetic, ever minlstering to
the wants Of others, regardles Of her
own Inconvenience.
In her death there has been lost
q true and faithful wife, a tender
mother, an untalling friend, and a good.
neIghbor. All who knew her loved
and respected her, calling her BY the
familiar appellation "Aunt Ann"
Funeral services were conducted al
the residence by her pastor, the Rey.5
Mr.. Scott. after which the RENAME
were tenderly laid to rest Ia the W.,
s. Parish cemetery.
The hereayed family have the heart.
felt sympathy Of their many friends
and ascusihtanres.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-16
lTl,en. .RnreI, FelI rreel.n.

Most Of tho spanlards dlsltkc to fell
trees or cnt live tlmbet. Of any sort.
aud this fact perhaps accounts Tor the
giant trees Of California. The span.
tartls two centuries ago pushed tlieir
way through sfeXicoto Cnlircra!a, and
save the clearing ofpatlls through the
dense forests. nota twig did thclraxes
chop down. Nor do the Spanlagda
ltransplanted to the new, world ever.
destroy timber. They continue to build
their houses OF stone and mortar, at
great expense Of money and physical.
cxertIpn, when timber IN abundance
surrounds them. out Of which tlieyi
could construct log houses, as didlother
pioneers. at minimum Of cost and
labor The spaniard does not even fell
treesftor firewood, but picks up dead
limbs as they fall to the ground or
pulls them from the trees with his
larIat- London, Express. iss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-16
- nsshol To,,,er.

1T was a strange experience said
tho liIntsman, AS I ascendcd the
spiral stairs OF the tower saw slot
failing, like rain around me. Tho shot
tower was 200 feet high. At its$base
there was Il t0nk Of water for the shot
20 drop into. II 1t fell on the earth. \.
you know. It would be fiat Instead of
rouWl. on Top oftle tower was q huge
boiler filled With molten lead. The.
manager ladled the lead into 9 nerco4
.lator, d kind Of stralner. aud thence II
fell Into the clstern Of cold winter 200
feet below. It took It three seconds to
fall. They made different sizes Of shot
on tho tower by using different perco.
0latOrs-big holes for big shot, small
holes for fine, shot, aud 50 on. The wa-
ter In the cistern lind to be changed
every little while. 1t would have be-
some SO hot otherwise that It would
,hayclkept tho shotsoft. New Orleans
Times Democrat.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-16
~ ! LtsItalhe c:alenIssar.

kaE ttSi'fsl
multiplication Is the most important
sftle Observation-Disclosures Of arlthMatic
lallrge accounting departments rlell+
tallirithmetic Is 0fteu used to A very
large extent, and tue one who cannot
pariorm this task without resortlpg to
lisugthg the long Away on paper lsSsss
but a small chance ofsgainlng q posi-
3ttouswortli hnyings Here some little
lesson in lightning multiplication. SUP
posing you want to multiply So by BIZ.
First, multiply nnIts by units, thus:
4 / Silre Il, set down the 2 and carr
.ly1. Multiply tens b. units and units
by tens. adding tic / to carry to the
first product. then add the two prod
ucts together, thus:4 4 8 are 20 and 1
to cor4y. 21.. and s < 3 are g, and q
and "a are As, set down the 3 and carry
4. Now multiply the tens together and
add tfe 4 you had to carry, thus 81
are 10, and 4 makes ~. Set this amount
down In the answeEand you,will hive
.lle correct result ,452
o. u H d .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-16
REoENTs H.E.R,E

Building Committee Of Normal pormi-
tory 10 Session this Afternoon.
State Superintendent Miller and
Secretary Nesbitt, or the Normal.
School Board Of Regents are Ia town
today looking after the details Of
the furnishing Of the new domitory.
Mr.. Robinson was also expected to be
here but he failed to come.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-16
I.T:l,hll.eI, YlietorIa Cor.

The intrinsic yalle Of the Victoria
si'oss, the most highly priced decort5
Stiopsia army and navy, Isl about Va
6elee, It was Instituted by royal
warrant on Jan. 20, 1855, as q reward.
Of gallantry Of all ranks, and the tlrst
presentation (of slxty.two crossesl was
tnadeby the late Queen Victoria inpeT-
son on Friday, June q. 1857. Itlsiln|
Tie shape Of a Maltese cross ind ~
Inadeto this day, out ,ot metal from Old:
Russian cannon captured gt seyasto
'bol,-st James Gazette a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-16
5 SNOW, e Z IIaiifpe 3 q poIpIald.''

Snow ut ~ Hal pennY ag Pound.
Snow Is sold III Stbes north o l6llg.;
5steFaii ii fetShe about . halfpenSS n
'p6lhds III eyeFhin en- n1unppolys
ma HE prince Palerno deriye8the
,eestsr part Il his income fron Il The
snow which is eRshefed On the NOUN
lains IN felt covered baskets, IS widely
lought ln tie cities for refrIgerRtiuG
purposes London IltBits.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-16
.NIII!!lss Jaae H0gkias !.
.Nen'sNeW
Spring Suits

We show you the sa:. the market
affords In this line. 6henyou get one
of our suits you VIII have several az.
terent kindpaet satisfaction, the salts
faction M;ns well dressed, the salts.
faction ia good stylish ~ and the
satisfaction Of knowing that you viii
have 4 slitthat WlllsweariuntIl II rem.
ders full return fer the money spent
IN 4.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-16
ODDS AND ENDS.

"a Few LITTLE Things YOU May 3se IN.
terestedsln Hearing About.
An overdose q corn Juice caused
two men to appear before Tie mayor.
this morning. Ones gave his name g
Thomas Gillheart and the4otheT as
n. g. Hanes They were fined two
dollars and costs.
Clerk Engle Is busy preparing the
statement Of the finances q the city
which VIII be ublished before long,
This statement win show for what
each order was issued and towhom II
was paid. The statement i q long
one, there having been about four
teen hundred orders issued.
william II. Fisher, letter carrier Of
the local postofice Is very sick at,
his home on ogden avenue, 3. B.
Harden was substituted 70 take MS
place,
The rural carriers report that the
roads are in the worst condition they
have been for three years. Some Of
1.-THE routes it takes three hours longer
for the carriers TO cover their work
and in some places they are unable
to 80 to ALL Carrier NO. is at Farm
ingtonl has not been over part Of his
route for 9 week on account Of the
bad roads.
Carrier NO. 9 Of the local postofice
failed TO reach Burners yesterday on.
account Of the high water.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-05
THE COAL SITUATION.

The miners and the operators of the
anthracite region seem so far to be max
ing no rapid progress in their confer.
ences toward agreement, but the gen
eral fuel situation tends distinctly to
improve, whether agreement shall be
reached soon as to anthracite mining OF
not
Bituminous coal is far more impor-
tant than anthracite coal, and the meet
ing Of miners and operators at Indian
apolis left matters in such shape that a
bituminous supply is almost assured.
During the few days since that meeting
agreements have been signed whereby
tens of thousands of union miners will
resume work at an advanced wage, and
more of these agreements are being
signed every day. In the nonunion
mines and districts, which are exten.
sive, work has been wholly uninter-
rupted, so that the soft coal supply. al
though likely to be below normal for
some time, will yet be large.
Even should there be a protracted
deadlock in the anthracite region, there
are enormous reserves of hard coal
which would suffice for months and
probably well into next winter A strike
Of the hard coal miners would tend to
stimulate operations in the soft coal
mines. The consuming public has not
forgotten the lesson of the strike four
years ago, demonstrating the possibility
OF substituting soft for hard coal for
most ordinary uses without serious dis
comfort or loss. The competitive con-
sequences may move the anthracite
mining companies toward settlement by
concessions to the miners.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-05
Personal NOTES.

Banker Farson of Chicago says a million
aire is a slave. But think of the many who
are eager to emancipate him.
Talk about being born with silver spoon
in your mouth. John D. Rockefeller III
is likely to have an entire mint between his
gums before he is many months older.
Alva ]. Niles, recently appointed adjutant
general of the Oklahoma National Guard.
has the distinction of being the youngest
adjutant general in the United States, be-
ing but 2s years old.
Five thousand civilians fought in the de-
Tense of Port Arthur. They endured the
perils and hardships Of the siege and lost
much of their property, often all of It.
Their grateful government has offered
them 50 apiece by way of compensation.
They have rejected the pittance.
Frederick saugrain, the oldest native
born person in the Louisiana purchase, cell
ebrated the Tooth anniversary of his birth
Saturday at his home in sedalia, o. Mr..
Saugrain is the son Of DR.. Anton Francois
Saugrain, the friend OF Benjamin Franklin
and the pioneer scientist of the Mississippi
valley"
Andrew Jackson Buchanan entered the
Western & Atlantic railroad shops in At
lanta slNty-seVen years ago last october.
His name is still on the payroll as a COM
petent mechanic, though he is nearing his
S7th birthday. The old gentleman shows
few signs Of age, standing as straight as
he did at 40 and moving with a wonderfully
elastic step.
General Sir Redvers Butler is such an ex-
cellent cook that he would have little diff
Guilty in obtaining frst-cIass chefs posi-
ton in a west end hotel In his younger
days, before he reached his high military
rank, his brother officers used to say that
Redvers Butler could make an appetizins
dinner out OF old saddles when rations were
short on a campaign.
Girls in love are not competent to teach
school," This is the decree proclaimed by
a jury in the case Of Ethel NJ. Downend
against the Madison township Board OF Ed
ucation, which was finished in common
pleas court in Cleveland last Saturday.
Miss Downend was discharged by the board
several months before the expiration OF the
term for which she was hired. the board
alleging incompetency because OF smitten
affections.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-05
PROPOSED STATE RAILWAY
COMMISSIONS. /

When the republican state committee
comes to formulate its call for the state
convention. it should not overlook the
fact that a constitutional amendment is
pending providing for the creation of
a state railway commission to be sub
mitted for ratification at the election
in November.
1t is taken for granted that the party
will nominate three candidates for rail
way commissioners contingent upon
the adoption Of the constitutional
amendment. This procedure was fol-
lowed with reference to additional SUI
preme judges when the amendment was
last submitted for the enlargement of
the supreme court by the creation of
new judgeships. 1t would be folly,
however, for any party convention to
make contingent nominations for rail-
way commissionerships without going
further and officially endorsing the
amendment upon which the creation Of
these offices depend.
Inasmuch as the law has been
changed so that a constitutional amend
ment now gets the benefit Of all the
straight votes of each party that has
given IL an endorsement. while all the
straight votes cast for any party which
has failed to endorse the amendment
count against it. the formal endorse
ment of the constitutional amendment
in convention by the principal political
parties contesting for supremacy in Ne
braska would assure It's ratification,
while failure to endorse in convention
would almost certainly foredoom it to
rejection.
To make sure that this important
subject does not go by default the con-
vention call should recommend that
every delegation selected be instructed
specially to vote for or against an en-.
dorsement of the amendment as a part
Of the party platform.
1t is not too early to direct attention
to this crucial point of the railway COM
mission amendment. The people who
want effective state control of railroads
in Nebraska will have to keep their
eyes open at every stage of the game.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-05
THE MODERN AUTHOR.
Baltimore American.

Baltimore American.
II you want to be an author of the up-to
datest type
And find your work among the six best
sellers,
You must take an altogether melancholic
view OF life
And top gloom's notch past other fiction
tellers.
You must get your local color from the
1aundice and the blues
And select a phase of life that's very
yellow,
Or otherwise you can not teach moral
lesson great,
Or have your books like very hot cakes,
sell. oh!
Don't let CLEAN of humor or a healthy
human throb
OF any kind get in your style Of writing:
Don't picture men and women who are
neither rakes nor snobs;
From your love tales take out all that is
inviting.
Remember love and cheerfulness land
wholesomeness of taste - rr.-
For the epicurean palate of the reading
There must be faint to help along the
selling.
Avoid romance as you would fly plague
lit isn't style;
IT'S the only life worth noticing in this
big world of ours
The only field in which real life to gather.
Avoid the light and flowers-seek the gloom
and gather weeds:
If life is clean and happy never tell It..
Both are most inartistic and the artists
touch you need
In your novel-oT, my dear you'll never
sell II!
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-05

fly approved by the people OF the coun-
try irrespective Of party as his insist
ence for 'the square DEAF in official
messages, in public addresses and in
every proper way Of exerting his infiu-
ence. It Is we'll known that he was con.
suited at every step by those who had
the Deliver Hepburn bill i'm hand in the
house, and IL the public approved his in
terest i'm the original measure it win also
approve his continued interest in its per.
lection and progress i'm the senate.
II more senators would invite the
presidents counsel and advice, instead
of oarping and seeking to excite preju-
dice against him. it would be better for
them and for the public interest.