davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-28
GcrihmGbte giebe.

SSltQer Wann, 0eiien 2iebe 5tt elmer
&crfGuierin nidt erpi0ert mur0e,
idieBt alti pieie mo t0Otet iid)
iel6it. - Gas M1oten nur leift
perleBt.
Nem gorf, p. Oft. - 9urA
sic Ibneiiunger, meIhe ieine Be
merbun0en criobren, gum @abnIinm
g%etrieben, erid)oB iid) geltern Wiorgen
Der - Sabre olte 6rant 9oriep bon
Ir. 70i, ACCOMMODATIONS, Sroot
Inn, IN oem 2a0en 0eS Gogelb1nos
lerS @n1. Stofircgen, gtr. 124, 4.
Ipenlle, in Dem @laubenJ Den 8egcllz
itanO ieiner 9teigung, Die 26jdbrige,
sort ieit s Sobren ais Serf0uIerln
angelteate Soiepbine Shmiot bon
Nr. 4t4, @eit As. Strabe, Ourd)
pier S6iiiie aus ieinem 3S.tallbrtgen
Hepolper getootet 81 boben. Slid.
lider @eiie batten aber orei Der Stu
geln ibr 3iel perieGlt unO aud Die
pierte brahte Dem ilrngen Wfdoden
MIR cine lcihte @lln0e am redten
9ein bel, 10 DoB lie, nod)oem Elm gr6t
bonn ct. &iltccnt9 &olpitol lie pers
bunoen, mad &nuie aeben fonrte.
Wie es beiBt, bate GorIep lelre
biibihe iunge Wtitorbeiterin lhon lelt
lGngerer 3eit NIT &eirotbaantrogcn
pcrfolgt, bis Sri. S6miot lid bel
Srn. Stoiiregen beflogte. Sbglelb
es oieiem leiD that, ben guien Nrbel-
ter 5u perliercn, entlieB or i'm, ltellte
i'm ober am Ionnerltog Nbcnb an
oaS 8eriprehen bin mieoer oil, ooa
iunQe WGohen in 6ube 81 lolleh.
aoum NOR geitcrn Worgen 9egen s
llbr Der &nOen geolfnct iporoenL oa
e%r1euerte Ioriep leine Slebesbetbeue=
rungen, uno ais Sri. Sd)nl0t ibn1
fur, erfl1rte, er ioIe lid nm leine et'
aenen anqelegenbeiten fiimmern, 500
cr blibi6neQ Die @oife mo f%cuerte
ans elmer gntfern1ng BON etna II
SUB uui oos MGbhen. Sieir@ lant
alsbolb ms 9ein getroiien 81 9pOcn.
Toriep, Der iiber5eugt ipar, lelnen
,3iped erreift 81 bobert, iebte lid) I'M
gsl ben 2aui oes HepolperS bintcr
Dos redste Sbr, nod Elm SduB tnoll,
te, unO tobt i~tiir5te Der SelbItnors
Der sur Groe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-28
2cbensrcftcr aet0otet.

Sportan&burA S..G., 81.
Sftobcr. - Sin &eloenltiid, BEL Dem
er ielbit leioer Oo$ 2cben perlor,
poQbrahte aeitcrn ser 5G Sabre altc
9abnbeomte Nemton Siuotion, Sin
b~eiobrteS Gbepaar iubr nit eillenl
@ogen iiber oie S1bngeleile, ais eill
3ug beranfom. Haif entidloliel
mari iid) Der Va6nbeamte Den Eier-
oen in Die 3iigel unO 5luang lie oli
Die StrnBe biniiber; o0bei fam er
'elblt 5t SAL, iicl olti onS 9nbnbett
mo mlr0r i%iberiabren; cr mar Ioiort
cine 2eif)e. Die BON Dem braper
Wdnne @eretteten famen nit Dem
bloben Shreden onpon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-28
MGtblclbuftc Scifacn.

Norolf, ga, 81. Sftober. ~
Seit Dem 10. OCTOBER linO an Der
&iilte 5piId)en Sap Satteras mo ain.
natet mebrerc blmoert MettungSgiir-
tel an oen Strano geIpiilt iporoen.
lleber ibren llriprung fonnte bisber
lihts @enauereS ermittelt meroen.
Seute lit bier Die Mad)rid)t eingetrof-
len. ooB micrrum snblreihe &et-
tlngSgiirtel nit Oerlelben Morfe, mic
Die Irilberclt, ongeipiilt puroen lino,
mie oltd) anocre Stiide, bie aus eitem
Shlilbrlde berriibreu miijien; oas
olird) oiele ltlimmcn 3eitaen befun-
oete @c6eimnib oes Meeres 1T ieincr
Sollrig nber nm Gihts ndber gcrildt
moroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-28
3es 8attenmorSs pcrbGduis.

gingba NJ 0 II, &..9, q. Oft.
= 5rau Clara 9ilep Sobp, Die Sat
tin oes in ieinem 9eim p%erbrannten
Sames 1Obp murbe bon einem $50.
l~iseibeamten IN Dem Ser 9ranOItelle
nabe eelegenen Sauie ibres SaterS
~perbaftet. sic miro srnlGdit ais per
oGdtige Eerion ieitgebalten, aber Die
geboroen perpeigern jeoe austnnit
iiber Den gegen Die ssrau pnr!ie9euoen
@eroadt. 5rnu gobp ioa nit Dem
oils aneeblifen 5bater perbaitetelt
5rnnf Winor in intimen gejiebunget
geItan0en. BADEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-28
(Surtietnng upu Ser 1. Seitc.)
aus. gbe nod sic So6rnie enOcten,
er6ob ser 9aiicr iidl uro iogte:

aus. GDe lloq ole SoUrllIe eHoelell,
erbob ser Goiier iih uno iogte:
MitituocnteL laBt ms I'M eren
0anf fiir 0a$, mas ioeben 10 idD0n 9e-
iogt noroen lit, oaourf ouSoriiden,
inOem mir 0ie @ano, Die un5 bon
Nmerifa entgegengeitredt miro, er-
greiien uto Elm Sod auSbringen olf
Den Mann, Der Die &%crt0rperun9 ser
gltten Gigenidoiten iciles Bottles III,
ErGiioent Rooeieuelt. Surrabl Sur
rab! @urrab!" AQe itimmten frGitig
nit ein.
aaiier @ilbelm unterbieIt lih 0a.
raul cine @eile nit Froi. Snr9eB,
ibm ST. Dem eriolgreihen Seginn Jet
ner Aufgobe gratulirenO. Gen alnerl-
faniiden 9otihafter Gomer erIuhte
Der aailer, Dem FrGliOcnten Hooles
belt ieinen 0anf fiir Oelien Goopern.
tion 81 fabeIn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-28
Sinoigcr 4icbc blutiscr Gobn.
Sin GO Sabre otter Somilienuotcr err
ihieBt ieine iunge @eliebte nnf
einem ShGferltiino6en mo be
gebt Selbitmoro in einem Nep=
Uorfcr Sotel.

sJpllNl nJplll.
Iems Yorf, 81. Sftober. -
2ouiS Is. Sampton, SiilfS-S efretGr
Der yllnitco States SriIt Company"
bon Nem.gorf, i6oB nno tobtetc Bic,
toria s. Sac5fom, cine ic6r biibide
iun9e Game, IpGt 9eItern Nben0 I'M
n@rifior=Sotel" an Der Nelt.9. Str.
unO beging ooml SelbItnor0. Snmp.
ton mar tuabniirnig in ooS MGOhen
perliebt, mo ieit einem Wonot mnren
lie iebr oft nit einonoer in 8eieQz
idait geleben mor0cn. Seit g~eltern
MorQen moren Tie in Dem Sotel, no
lid) Die Sro9G0ie 5lltrng, un0 Oh oielc
Die Solge zines llcbereinfolnmcn, 5ll-
lammen 5ll lterbeu, 0eluelen, luetB
man nod nid)t. @eIremoeno lit bic
Ebotiohe, 0oB Sri. Tuc5fom, Die am
Gage porber aus elmer Sporbanf
$500 ge5ogcn, MIR cine gang fleine
Summe bel Iid) bate, uno in Sanp
TONS Sol6en muroen nur $40 geiin-
ben. Die 6omilien 9eiber boben
cine griiuoli6e llnterllhuna per
lon9t, Oo eS ais ein Ging Der lin.
m0glidteit erlbeint, ooB oas WtGo.
den in Der tur5en Belt nobe5u $500
nuSgegeben boben tonnte. San1pton
mnr GO Sabre olt uno binterl0Bt
leite @ittlpe unb 5ipci @inocr. Sri.
Gac5tplp mar % Sabre nlt unb mobr.
te bel ibren GlterlL bon melhen Die
Mlltter inuulio lit. 9o& Md0d)en
mar IN cincm 0eportementSlnoen an
Der 5. Npenle ongeltellt. GoS Eunr
bate ein 3immer be5o9en, lih BORT
baS N%benobroo geben loIIer mo DEM
Notel Glerf %beioblen, eS nm If llbr
Nben0 81 rlIlell, nm, iuie Sompton
laqte, eincn obiobren0cn 3ug 81 CT.
rciden.
NlS IS If llbr mllroe un0 ser Glerf
ouf lein &lopicn an Der Sbiir oe@
3inrmcrS feline Nntiport erbiell,
muroe Oieiclbc nit cinem Nod)idliiis
lcl 9eoiinct. IltI Dem Bette lag Sri.
Soc5fom nit orei &ugelprnoen I'M
linfcn Irm uno elmer tobtlihen bier.
ten @lnoe IN Der linfcn A%dielboble;
Die linte &ano bate JIG Dor ooS 8es
lid)t geid)lngcn. Sampton lag nebcn
Dem Spicgel olf Dem Niiden ollsge.
ltredt allf Dem SuBboben. ST. bate
cine &u1cluun0e i'm Muuoc. Sn ser
red)ten Sono belt er Den Heoolper
nno in Der linfcn lcincn SUIT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-28

zinc munberi6one Game ser Dorlleb-
men @elt befilrOet boben, IS fam
5l eiferiiid)tigen Scener, Die Id)lleB-
lid SIT einent poaitGnoigcn Srltd)e
'ilbrtcn, Die ungliidli6c Ner5ogln
mor entIdloiien, 9eridtIid)c Gbcldets
Dung 81 erlpirfen, INTO nun MT Uhir
Ge Iieb lie Iid 0o5u bemegcL einen
ollencn Sfarbll ST nernlctOm llno
Sic Grcnnung in oQcr Gtiac 5t @es
&c SIT bringer. a0nig GOwor0 lprrs
oe ourd Die &un0c bon 0cn Gbe-
5luiItigtciten in Dem &nltic Wtorl6o-
rough lebr peinlid) beriibrt II. ludte
81 neruitteln, ober aue feline &or-
i6ldge sur Site Iheitertcn an Der
nunglaublihen Nortndigtcit" Der
Imeritanerin.
Ser G6e Gonilelo &on0er6ilt'&
nit Dem iungen Ser5og iit0 5mei
Gobne in Ilter bon nclln mo odt
Sobrcn entiproIicn, sic nod ser iebi-
gen Nbmod)ung I'M @ciib ser Mutter
bleibcn mer0cn. Die (rennung
fonnlt Ser &cr5ogin red)t tbeller 81
Ite6ell, bcnll nad) Der 0otlmcntarild)
icitgclcqten GcrcinborunG mntB tic
hcm &er5og, nm i'm GpS SIT lperoen,
Gin SabreSei1fonmcn BON 100000
5oblen. Seine eigCren GirtiinIte be
Iuuiclr lid oui $4,000 pro Snbr uno
0nmit lGBt lih ld)on mtatommen,
oltd) lpcnil molt ais Ser5og foItlpieli-
&c Yoilionen bat. 8leubeim, ooS
hiItorilde TnmilicnidloB Ger Gburs
filla, blcibt in ieincm 0elib, nab
reno Der Ser5oQin O~orlGuIig nod
Ooa prGd)tige Semi III Eon0on, Sun-
Ocrlon0 Soule, sur &eriiigung ltebt.
Ntdd) crfolqtCr Srcnnlulg reilte Die
Ser5oAin noh Eoria, mo lie lid) sur
Belt uuibGlt. GGmnGd)lt benblid)tigt
lie, nit ibrer &inOern cine ldngere
9eiuh2reiie nod) Nmerifo ST unter.
nebmelt.
Gumpfer in Slommen.
Gnpetomn II, y. Ottobcr.- Ser
britiide Gompicr ySnperibom @rans
&C." Ser om %. September bon 9telu=
Norf in See gillg, gerietb oui Der
Snbrt IN 9rono, mnO Die s9c=
ioBlung, ionic bic Foiiogicrc morer
0%eSluungcL 0oS b~renncn0e Shiif
am 81. Sttober 81 pcrlnlien. Der
Compiler nMutotuo" nnbm lie an
goro mo bot le moblbebolten bier
~9clolbet.
Gle nSoperibom Orange" bcialtO
lih oui Der 6obrt nod Srcemontle.
gSelt arltrolien, unb glocloioc, Siio-
9Guitroliel. Gas Sdifi lit Elm
SrobtDompicr, fiibrte obcr oui bic
icr Heiie onidcincno olld) cinigc Yal-
io9icrc. Ger Gompier mar bon
1912 Solnen Noiunqe6olt, IN Sur
neB 1898 gcbout mo Gigcttbrm ser
empire transport Co." elmer bris
tiidcn @%eieQid)uit. Ser britiihe
3ompier oMototl1o," ser Sen 9c-
0rGnqten an 8pr0 0eS b%rennenoelt
Sd)tfieS Nettlln9 brnd)te, mar onn 4.
Sftober BON 2onOon nod) Bluff Sar-
Dor, Neu-S eelon0, obgelobren.
Gin ron50iiih der 0omper
9eltron0et.
Sort Wobom, Sniel Minoron,
q. Sttobcr Ger lron50liihe Gnnl-
pier oSioof Eerciro" lit beutc Mor-
gen I'M 0idtcn Nebcl on Den &lippen
10rOli6 bon sen &niel Oiinoron ge-
'tranoet. Gie Eoiio9iere mo Monn-
ld)uit, y an ser 3ubl, murocn nit
GROCER SdNpicrigfeit gerettet, Ser
9ompicr lit Gin po%lltGnbi9eS 9Srnd.
Die oSlaot Eereiro," gebnut tSS0
IN Glasgow, mar bon 931 Ionnen
%Holtm9ebolt mno Gigentbum Der
frnn5olildcn 0ampierlinie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-28

" obin9ton II, 3. s., q. Off,
Die @elonotldaft bon &enesllela err
belt bci,tc cine &obelbepeite, melfc
Die Milttbeilun9 cntbdlt, Bob Trdii-
Dent Goltro ont %. Sftober nad) Der
SonptIinot Caracas 5nriitgefebrt lit
ilno ole 3ilael Der &egierltng mieoer
trDriiien bot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-28

Sn Minoa, g, o., boben Gin.
BREEDER oas FoItamt uno einen be,
l%iad)borten Saoen erbrod)en nno 500
III WARREN un0 g~aaraelo gcltoblen.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-13
STANDARD OIL COMPANY.
Commissioner Garfield's Report on the
Investigation.

Washfngton-Thea annual report OF
Commissioner of Corporations James
r. Garfield, made public to-day, de,
votes special attention to tho investi-
CATION of transportation of oil and the
operations of the Standard Oil Com
pany.
During the investigation of the oil
industry" says the report, lit was dis
ceySred that very widespread sys-
tent ofvrailway determinations existed
in favor of the Standard Oil Company
affecting n very large proportion of the
country, and resulting substantially in
giving to the Standard Oil Company an
overwhelming advantage in transpor-
tation in almost all sections of the
country; that this system had been in
existence for number of years, and
that largely by virtue of it the Stand
ard had been able to restrict or elm
mate competition throughout many
parts of the country and thereafter
reap the benefits of monopoly.
These railway Determinations took
various forms, often very ingenious in
their nature, and so skilfully concealed
that their existence was rarely sus'
of the Standard, although such compet'
doing business at n disadvantage"
buring the fiscal year indictments
containing S,193 counts were returned
by the various grand juries as the re-
suit of this investigation.
"A most striking and important re-
suit Immediately followed the investi'
CATION of the bureau; the railroads
cancelled substantially all the secret
rates, Illegal or improper discrimina-
tions, and in many cases the discrim-
nations in open rates. The shippers
of oil advise the bureau that for the
first time in years they are now rap
Idly obtaining equality in treatment
from the transportation companies.
Work on the other phases of the oil
industry, and the investigations of the
tobacco, steel, sugar and coal indus
triec are well advanced. Special re,
ports thereon will lie made in due
course. An inquiry into canal and
water transportation has been
started"
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-13
Worlds Letter Writers.

MANY Americans are doubtless under
the impression that this land OF free
public schools and other great educa-
tional advantages exceeds all others in
the use it makes of the postofiice, says
Leslie's Weekly. But, according to
statistics recently submitted by the
Universal Postal Union. Great Britain
ranks ahead of us in head. The report
furnishes other surprises. France and
Norway, for instance, each with good
school system and highly intelligent
people, stand lower on the list than
Austria and Argentina. New Zealand
comes next to us with 66.3 per head,
and after that Switzerland with 59.70.
The land of the Alps stands first in the
number of postoffices in proportion to
the population, the ratio here being
one office to every 500 people. Germany
has one for every 1,460. Great Britain
one for every 1859. Denmark one for
every 1856. Italy one for every 3,791-
Holland for every 1881. Belgium for
every 1881, and France for every 4.751-
Great Britain derives the greatest
profits from her postal system, netting
annually about s23.43s,627. the second
country being Russia with s20.595, ,505
profits. Russia is not considered a let
ter-wri;ing country, and its printed
matter is restrained, and yet upon its
peculiar system it derives good profits.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-13
Mexico's President.

President DiaZ is now seyenty-six
years of age but he is equal to the
administrative tasks of a man OF nifty
six, says Modern Mexico. For more
than fifty years he has been the cen
trail figure in the national affairs OF
Mexico. and of that time thirty years
as an active soldier. Since he came
into power the country has known alb
solute peace, where before it was in
constant revolution. Railroads now
run in every direction, developing
great industries and opening no the
wonderful mining district of Mexico
Miles upon miles of telegraph lines
are given in figures that astonish for
eigners.
To President DiaZ was given the
honor of completing the great work OF
the drainage of the valley of Mexico.
which has made the city 50 notably
healthy in comparison to former years
This important engineering problem
was commenced 800 years ago. but ow-
ing to insurmountable difficulties the
project never materialiZed until the
present era of peace and enlighten-
ment. To President Diaz is also due
the Inauguration of numerous great
port works, besides many other enter
prises during recent years.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-13
ROOSEVELT HONoRED.
Awarded Nobel Peace Prize by Nor.
Wegian Parliament.

Chri3tiania, Norway.-The Norwe.
gian Parliament Monday conferred the
NOBEL peace prize upon President
Roosevelt The amount of the prize is
$37,127G5.
Inc American minister, Mr.. Pierce,
IN an eloquent speech, thanked Parlia.
ment in the Presidents name. He said
that words were inadequate to express
the deep emotion which he expert.
enced at receiving this distinguished
testimonial in behalf of the President,
who recently cabled that he regarded
the prize as one of the greatest honors
which any man in any position
Throughout the world could receive.
The award, Mr.. Pierce added, would
deeply appeal to the hearts of the
American people.
Mr.. Pierce then read message from
President Roosevelt expressing his
deep thanks and saying there was no
gift he could appreciate more. The
President also announced that he had
concluded to use the prize to estab-
lish at Washington a permanent indus
trial peace committee with the view of
maintaining righteous peace in the in
dustrial world, which was as impor-
tant as the maintenance of peace in
the world of nations. The following is
the text of President Roosevelt's dis
patch:
81 am profoundly gratified Id
touched by the signal honor shown me
through your body in comforting on me
the Nobel peace prize. There is no gift
/ could appreciate more, and / wish it
were in my power to fully express nay
gratitude. / thank you for it and |
thank you in behalf of the United
States, for what was able to accom-
plish was only as the representative of
the nation of which for the time being
/ am President.
"After much thought l have con-
cluded that the best and most fitting
way to apply it as fund to establish
at Washington a permanent industrial
peace committee. The object will be to
strive for better and more equitable
relations among my countrymen who
are engaged, whether as capitalists or
wage workers, in industrial and agri-
cultural pursuits. This will carry out
the purpose of the founder of the prize,
for in modern life it is as important
and righteous to work for the cause of
just and righteous peace in the indus
trial world as in the world of nations.
81 again express to you the assurance
of nv deep and lasting gratitude and
appreciation.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-13
People Freezing in Kansas.

Topeka, Kas.-With the thermome-
ter lowering around the zero point in
many towns of southwest Kansas and
with no coal to keep themselves from
freezing If the cold wave continues, the
residents are making arrangements to
meet the emergency by congregating
In churches and public schoolhouses to
avert possible death from exposure.
The situation has become so desperate
that an appeal has been made to Gov
ernor Hoch to exert his official power
to procure a supply of fuel for the suf-
ferers, petitions already having come
to the governor from Meade, Liberal,
Cimarron and other towns.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-13
ALCOHOL NOT INSPIRING.
Such Is the Verdict Of Leading German
Literary Men.


Does alcohol inspire poets and 9TH
ors? According to the great ones of
living literature in Germany, it does
not. According to biographers. in the
case of many men, notably Edgar Al
len Poe and Addison, the English es-
sayist, it does.
This interesting question has been
brought to the front by DR.. van Vleu-
ten, editor of Das Literarsche Echo.
This is a new periodical. The editor
sought some means of advertising it,
of attracting marked attention from
the literary world, to whom it appeals.
And SO he sprung his questions on al
cohol. The hundred and fifty leading
authors and poets of Germany were
appealed to. OF these 115 an
swered. Rhapsodies in prose and
poetry were among the answers, which
have attracted great attention, not
alone from those interested in liter
ature, but from the medical world and
scientists as well
The result of the thorough poll OF
experts, is that inspiration by alcohol
is not worth the having, if indeed there
is such an inspiration. And yet the
Fatherlands poets sing more .e1o-
quently of beer and wine and the cup
that cheers and inebriates, than the
poets of, perhaps, any other country.
OF the writer's appealed to, four are
total ebstainers, twenty-three moder-
ate drinkers, 10S avoid alcohol before
and during work, and only twelve are
advocates of alcohol. But a majority
of these twelve are eloquent only in
the praise of wine taken at table.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-13
Greater Berlin.

Minister of the Interior DR.. Won Beth.
mann-Hollweg recently asked Burgo.
master Kirschner for his views OF the
proposed plan for the incorporation OF
the suburbs OF Berlin into the city
proper. In response, Herr Kirschner
has now submitted to the minister n
memorandum pointing out the neces.
sity Tor previously providing for the
reorganization Of the suburban munich
palities. II the plan is carried out Ber.
lin will have 5000, 900 inhabitants.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-13
salton Sea Again Threatens.

Yuma, Ariz.-The entire Colorado
river has found channel around the
Hind dam, and in flowing back into
Salton sink. Unless the flood can be
stopped very soon, the main line OF
the Southern Pacific will have to be
rebuilt for 200 miles on higher ground.
and 1000 people in Salton basin will
lose their homes. Not less than $685..
100000 depends upon the success Of
tho effort to close the break.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-13
Higher Salaries.

Washington. = Representative Liv
ingston OF Georgia stated during the
course OF a speech In the House Mon
day that he understood the President
would send special message to Con
gress In few days recommending a
twenty-per cent. increase In the sal
aries Of all government employees.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-13
Congregational.


ter, of Washington. as member of the
Philippine commission and secretary
of public instruction in the islands.
has been sent to the senate by the
president.
Senator Flint, of California, has in
trodrced bill in the senate providing
for an exhibition in Los Angeles in
1915 to celebrate the completion of
the Panama canal.
Without debate the senate adopted
a resolution calling tor all the papers
in connection with the exclusion of
japanese from the public schools of
San Francisco.
President Roosevelts annual mes
sage to congress was recently read
In both houses. 1t took the clerks
two hours and a half to complete the
reading.
The National Rivers and Harbors
convention in session at Washington
unanimously adopted resolution urg-
ing congress to appropriate not less
than $4,000, 900 for improvements of
water ways at this session.
President Roosevelt's discussion of
his message was received with great
dissatisfaction by the California dele
CATION In congress.
Sentor Kittredge has introduced n
resolution directing an investigation
OF the lumber trade by the department
Of commerce and labor
Representative Robert G. Cousins.
of Illinois, has been promoted to tne
chairmanship of the house committee
on foreign affairs made vacant by
the death OF Representative Hit.
The house has passed bill allow
ing states to prohibit the shipping of
convict made goods from other states
into their borders. The bill was in
troduced by Representative Hunt of
Missouri
Senator Beveridge has introduced a
bill To amend the meat inspection law
which requires The packers to pay
the cost of inspection. Another
amendment requires that the date of
inspection and packing or canning
shall be placed on each package.
Representative Slayden, of Texas,
has introduced a bill providing for
the elimination of negroes from tho
army by July / next.
One of the first bills introduced in
the house was measure by Repre-
sentative Shepard, of Texas, provid-
ing for an income tax.
A bill has been introduced in the
house to increase the salaries of all
civil service employees of the govern.
ment ten per cent.
The house has passed bill Great
ing game preserve OF nearly 100000
acres In tho state OF Washington.
Mtscellnnsaas.
Five American soldiers were killed
and nine wounded In rush by Pula.
James on the island of Leyte recently.
The Pulajanes lost 30 killed.
About 800 citizens Of Louisville, KY.
gave banquet to Henry watterson,
who II to spend the winter In Spain.