davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-23

OuIllupICl YlllullW ullS uClH SSCTe "
rdllnlt mar.
Hcuer YrciS6 dor eingc-
ii y TT.
lin Elm NeQllipalcnt fir Die nit
benl Stun0cnhor auSfaQenoe 2tttruf.
ton 81 i6affcn, maftc 9err &ortf
folgenocn Sori6lag: Seoer on Dem
&uiicrprci5 Singcn tb|ciIncbmcnoC
&crein bat ncben Dem ihluierigcl
Gbor aus Dem 6eItlic0crbuh Elm ltnA
6cnielbcn "a copcllo" Gar ST lingcn,
mcld)cr abcr crit unmittelbor Dor Dem
H%reiSIingen Ollrd] ooS Zoos nltSge-
mGblt miro. limo oaS GrgcbniB sic.
Ter beiOcn 2eiitungen 5uiommen ioQ
bel Der FreiSpcrtbcillung ou9idIogge-
Bono lcin.
9ie9 IoQ eS Sen Gcrcincn 5ltr
EiIidt modem, Die Yrobcn gut at be-
ilrd)eu un0 ic0en in Dem SeItfieocr-
bllhc cntboltcncn GDor nit glciher
Sorgiolt cin5ritloirerL oo lie ia nidt
ipniCn t0nnClL lucl6cr Gbor nllS0C.
lpdbIt miro. Phi ser on0cren Scite
Ioa' OoourdL BOB ollc mettltreitcnoclr
%crcinc bcniclbcn Gbor iingcn, ocn.
ielbcn sic W}0gli6fcit gcrpmmen
ncrOcn, OoB Ser cine icin &ieo fir
ihpicrigcr ol5 ooS oeS nnocren be-
3cidnct. Ter 2tntrog fono iofort oil,
icitigc 3uItinmlrng un0 mltroe Gin.
itiuntig n1Gcnommcn.
Scrr Gctrelr iibermittelte ioooltn
OILS YrGiiocnt Scr 8cr. SGn0er BON
Ebilo0clpGiu Den 0ircftorcn Die Gin,
lcoltnQ 5ltr Sbciluobmc al Der am
&. Sui in EbiluOclpbio ltottfinocn.
zen GntbiIlllng9fcier Der Sopons
%iiItc.
Phi Nntrog ocS Srn. aort6 mllroe
Johann nod Den 8crcinigtcn SGlls
germ bon EbiIoOclpbia Der 0anf oc5
9ln1oca fir Ole qoItfrcic 9(uinobm2
Der 3clcAutcn nlagcipro6cn.
Gum SdluB Der Sibllng crbob itf
nod &r. Scinri6 0tciefing unO CT
mobutc icine Mitoireftorcn, in ibrcu
&rcilcn fir Die conieqltcnte Stclltngs
robnlc gcgen o1e N1grifie BON
Mllrfcrtbum lno @euhclci ST iuirfcn.
9uuf 0icie N%nrcglltg bin itc0tc Scrr
aubn Den Nntrog, fol8cnoc Gelol,t-
ton on5llncbmct:
rGuS Gircftorilm ocS Norooitli.
Gcn SGngerbmocS bci6loB IN iei.
rcr, belltc, ben %. W1r5 1908, obgc-
haltcncn Gcrlonmlung, bab ser
9ioro0itlidc S0ngerbunO entid)ieOcne
Stclun9 Gcgen ieOe 9ciArdnfung
Der pcrionlidcn Srcibcit oer StuotS.
bitr0cr nimmt uno cs fiir Gbren.
pilidt o1cr ocllti6cn @ciangpereine
unO Singer bGlt, inn freibeitlid)en
Siunc fiir bic Hcd]te Der 9iirger bic
1es Sdll0e@ 6lt talllptel1.
2ludJ oicier Nntrog murbe cinitinl.
mig ongcnommen.
Nud Der mebr oils pierItiinOigcn
Gcbnttc bcrlbigtet iid Die erbibtcn
@cmiitbcr bel cinem gutcn Sropicn
mo ir0blidcr 9eieQigcr llnterbol.
ting, in Scr p%ornebmlid Der 6rcu0e
iibcr bic gliidli6 Interchangeable
Gtnigtcit Nltaorud gcgcben purbe.
Mite porcn iid Oorin CHING, ooB Der
Grfolg ocs Neip.Dorfcr SGngerfeite&
mnmcbr ouBcr Srogc geItelt lit.
Is c d) Il tiger GAG III
- az .-.s -. - tn- al.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-23
llutcrbaltunoS = gScgiuriiCr.

ll~ntcrbaltunoS = @cgiuriicr.
,9lfuoemic" - .J@uo0luuo".
,9lBaugB'e" - aIbc Atioolcmuu".
,Nuoitutium" NuHluu'c .SupCrbO".
rSinurn'c" - Abe YuN Sctcctlpc".
nSUro'e" - aGlu6Wutce".
,Wu0ctn" ~ agio yiitCrs".
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .YUu Siuu" guuOcOtllc.
yNcp W%uuumcntnl" - oWtr. JGi'c from
Nrpuhlpnu".
,Suuiu'S," 4O4-iO6, Eh.SnnimorC.e Str. 49,
Gauocuiue giuritCuluQCn Iilo GRANDCHILDREN.
nScutidlcr Griracrbuuo uru Baltimore" -
NiontuQ. oCu %. Milr3, aroBc @cblrtetaNstctcr
bcs datlers gSilbclnt Der Sriic IN Der "Serudz
MIA WtnuHCrbur-Nnuc".
ScBtea ARCHAEOLOGICAL" - Srcitug, hcn p.
WturB. gtudmlitng5 1 lbr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-23

Is c dl Il tiger GAG NJ
: Itcn.- 9tidt menigcr oils 107 Nr.
~reltontcn lpurocn gcitcrn Gornlittag
Dem Eoli5cirihter Wc9tnQD I'M DIT.
lld)cll StotionsbouS porgeiiibrt utl0
obgciertigt. 56 bcriclben be5oblten
ic 81 uno Soften Stroie, Z mllrocn
nnd) @c5oblltng scr Soften cntlaIIcn
II monocrtcn ms @efQngnib, 5iuci
murocn iiir ooS @eridtSpcriobrcn
inter 9iirgldoit geItcllt, Elm &nob1
miro fir oaS Sltgcnogeri6t f%eitgebnl.
ten un6 81 ipllrOcn un6cltrnit entlol-
len. Die bobc NrreItontcn5obl riibrt
ron mebrercn Go55ioa olti unoroent-
li6c S0lIcr Der, lpclde on an0crcr
Stcac oes 9lotteS erlpGbnt iino.
IS. q. g." 6el0lagcr. -
Moior 6rco. s. Carr, Der Gcpurtc.
mcnts . Gommouoeur ser y@roBcn
2rntce ser 9fcptblif" bat 9eiebl er-
loileu, Dem gcntGb onS 30. iGbrlihe
6clolager Oe5 GcpartementS Warp.
lan0 am 9. ln0 10. Nprif IN Der
.WilIon-EoltsSalle," an 8aps ltno
greteritraBe, gebnlten miro. Gapi-
tan Hobert 8. Sltnitrom bonn Ilts
ibonc.Yoiten 9tr. 8 miro ais Nads
iolger oes Woiors Snrr crpdblt
lueroen. PIN 5peiten Gage oeS Selo'
layers mliiiien Die Gelegaten fir Oas
AZ. Nationul : 6cl0loger in 3oleoo,
Ohio, in Der ISOLDE pom 81. Iugult
beginneno, ermGblt nerben.
Ginen gcborigen0 enf5ets
tel ertbeilte Hifter Grammar in Scr
nlittlcren Eoli5eiitotion Dem ifon oft
porbeitraften Neger Senrp s. Bate
man bon Nr. 225, Gbeitnut.S trobe,
inbem CT i'm lpegen Slitd)ei,s itt,O
ShmGrens ST. $50 Strofe ittto Soften
perilrtbeilte. "a 9atemnn bielen BE.
trog nidt erlegen fonnte, nanoerte
er ouf 60 5uge ms 8cf1neniB.
Gin fuIiber alarm lpuroe
geitern Worgen BON Der Ode bon
@ilmorz uno WoibersS trube oi,s ein-
geioribt. Gie Eolisei fonnte ieood)
oen SbGter nid)t errnittcln.
Srauf Steil's Wuf
jet am 3apf BET alien aunoen.
{St-0l
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-04-02
FAIR BOARD
INCORPORATED
AT LAST

On Monday last the Dawson County
Fair Association held meeting and
prepared to file articles of incorpora-
tion, with a capital stock of $25, 900.
Shares will be sold at $40 each. The
directors appointed for the first three
months are Geo. McCone, E. J. Ber-
ry, G. D. Hollecker, r. L. Wyman,
W. B. Foster, G. L. Rood, S. B..
Chappell, S. M. Wills, JAS. Cava-
naugh, Chas. Thurston, Andrew Lar
son, Harry Helms and T. F. Hagan.
With this active board there can be
no doubt of the great success Of the
fair of 1908.
1t was decided to hold this year. S
fair on Sept. 18th, 10th and 18th. Ow-
ing to the fact that the new grounds
will probably not be completed in time
the next fair will doubtless be held on
the old grounds.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-04-02

cloth. While | believe something
ought to be done quickly to curb
the anarchistic tendencies of some
OF these people, / do not and never
did advocate the wholesale clubbing
of innocent bystanders to effect the
dispersal of crowds that collect .
The body of Ignatz Hildebrand,
the only person killed by the bomb
explosion, was given to his wife and
taken to Orange, N. j., for burial.
Mrs. Hildebrand said that her hus-
band had been in this country 80
years; that he was a republican, and
so far as she knew, always voted
that ticket.
The police did not make much
headWay today with Silverstein.
who, though able to talk, would not
discuss his act. He appeared indif
ferent to his fate, allG when asked if
he would see his two sisters, who
had called at the hospital, replied:
Il do not want to see them, and
could not if I wanted to. They can
see me if they wish. =
He exchanged few words with
one of the girls. From the sisters
the police learned that Silverstein
was about 19 years old. The broth
er and sisters came to this country
five years ago, adopting their moth
er's maiden name. The elder girl
added:
my brother was sickly and was
always complaining of his station in
life. He read socialistic papers and
studied great deal. At one time
he was interested in chemistry. He
often complained of pains in his
head, would be glad now if my
brother would die. He has always
been i'll and has been great worry
to US"
| Three drivers arrested for refus-
ing yesterday to remove their
tfucks from which attempts to
speak were to have been made,
were fined 81 each today.
The seven prisoners held for fur
ther examination described them
selves as follows: Samuel Rifkin, q,
printer; Max DoIinger, 18, furrier;
walter uppit, 27. machinist; Max
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-04-02
CAPT. AMMUNDSEN
COMING, APRIL 9Th

1t may be of interest to many to
know that an uncle of Knute Berven of
Hodges designed and constructed the
good sloop, Gjoa, which successfully
took Capt. Roald Ammundsen through
the Northwest Passage.
Capt. Amnundsen will lecture here
on April 9Th, and after the lecture will
attend sexa to be given in his honor
by his countrymen at the Home Res
taurant. Knute Berven, who is some
what of designer and mechanic him
self, has worked out for the occasion
an exact reproduction of Gjoa in min
iature, which will grace the banquet
table.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-04-02

New York, March LEADERS of
the American committee of the Rus
sian Revolutionist society denounced
yesterdays bomb throwing as an
outrage and as hard blow to the
success of their cause in this coun-
try, at a meeting held in the Muir
ray Hill lyceum today in memory of
Gregory Gerschunin, the revolution
ist who died in Switzerland recent
ly. The committee of the socialist
party met before daylight today and
named a subcommittee of seven to
learn the motive, if possible, OF Sill
verstein. None had ever heard of
the bomb thrower and all regretted
his act. The committee of inquiry
was composed of Robert Hunter.
Algernon Lee, editor of the Work
er; ]. Wanhope, editor of Wilshire's
Magazine; Moses Oppenheimer, a
socialist writer, and Henry Slobo-
din, Thomas j. Lewis and Morris
Hilquitt.
The Neighborhood Workers asso-
citation, composed of all the charity
and sociological organizations in the
city, announced today that bill
had been prepared by the assocla-
ton for introduction in the legisla-
ture, providing for commission to
inquire into the condition of the un-
employed and making an approprla-
ton to carry out project of relief.
Inspector Schmittberger. who had
charge of the handling of the
crowds in Union square. tonight
said:
4 gave no clubbing orders to any
of my men and | am positive none
of my mounted men drew their
clubs while scattering the crowds.
That is a story out of the whole
Il
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-04-02

Grauth, %, machinist; Meyer Segil,
22, baker: Ser Greenburg, %, tail
or; George Robertson. 80, cook.
Late tonight Alexander Berkman
was found in his rooms in East Thir-
teenth street, When asked about
the letters found in SiIverstein' s
room he said:
1 don't know how that fellow OBJ
tained those letters. | have never
heard of Silverstein, but it is posi-
BILE that he may have got few of
my letters making arrangements to
address groups in Brooklyn. If the
police have any letters | invite their
publication. There is nothing rabid
or inf1ammatory in them
Replying to questions. he said:
Miss Goldman is at present in the
west. She has nothing to do with
this thing. The meeting was run
by the socialists and l was not invit-
ed to speak"
Berkman denied that he was near
Union Square park yesterday.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-04-02
TO PRESERVE BISON

The Chicago Examiner of March
29th has the following to say concern
ing the bill recently introduced by
Senator Dixon, which has for its OBJ
ject the preservation of the bison:
Through a bill recently introduced
in Congress by Senator Joseph M.
Dixon of Montana, the American BIZ
son Society has formally called upon
the government to establish national
herd of bison on the Flathead Indian
Reservation, in northwestern Mon
tana. The society offers a nucleus
herd as a gift, if Congress will pro-
vide the Land for a range and fence it
in.
The recently issued annual report
of the society shows that the plan has
been very carefully thought out. A
year ago the organization engaged
Professor Morton j. Elrod of Missoula
to spend the summer of 1907 in max
ing thorough Investigation Of the
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-04-02

coming to this country to become
citizens at the earliest possible time,
and to qualify them for citizenship.
The order now has lodges in the
principal cities of Montana, as well
as in Washington and Idaho, and is
growing rapidly, the objects and
principles appealing strongly to all
Scandinavians. All the work and
business Of the order is transacted
in the English language.
Mr.. Swenson, one of the organic
ers, is editor of the American Scan
dinavian, which is published in the
interests of the order and Scandi-
navians in this country generally.
The paper is printed in the English
language and is strong advocate
for higher citizenship and closer
relations between the people Of the
three Scandinavian countries in
America. The patriotic tone and
teachings of the publication are in
strong contrast with papers publish
ed in foreign languages in this coun-
try, instance "La QUESTION: Soc
iale," recently suppressed by the
postal authorities for extolling as
sassinatiOn as a virtue.
Paul S. Peterson, grand president
of the order. is proprietor Of the
Capital Cafe, at Helena, and is we'll
known to many of the leading peo-
pie of Glendive.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-04-02
SCANDINAVIAN
BROTHERHOOD
Forms New Lodge for Diffusion Of
Ideals More Strictly American.

Norden Lodge No. Is, Scandi-
navian Brotherhood of America,
was organized Wednesday night at
Miskimen Hall by Acting Grand
President Paul S. Peterson of Hele-
ma and Deputy Grand President
Harold S. Swe1.son of Missoula.
Twenty-one candidates were obli-
gated in the order and almost as
many more have made application,
so that the charter membership
gives promise that the Scandinavian
Brotherhood will become one of the
strongest in Glendive The lodge
will meet the first and third Mon
day evening in each month. Officers
were elected as follows: president,
Jens Rivenes; yice-president, A. P.
Bertelsen; recording secretary. Eli
mar Rivenes; financial secretary,
Fred lesson; treasurer, H. B. Mel
son; chaplain, 0. ]. Stevens; con-
ductor, Geo. Walseth; inside guard,
Andrew Larson; outside guard, C.
J. Dannaweg; past president, Peter
Nelson; trustees, Andrew Helland,
David Leidahl and Erick Walseth.
The Scandinavian Brotherhood of
America was founded in Butte,
Montana about twenty years ago,
and is patriotic and fraternal So
ciety carrying sick and death bene-
fits, but not life insurance. Among
its objects is the study of American
institutions, urging Scandinavians
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-04-02

for the purchase, transportation and
care of the Pablo herd, the sum now
asked of Congress seems very small.
In view of the object to be gained it is
trivial. The American Bison Society
is backed by strong board of mana
gers and there is reason to believe
that it will make very vigorous
campaign in behalf of the proposed
new herd.
One of the most interesting feat
ures of the society's annual report is
the bison census, which was made by
DR.. w. L. Hornaday and completed
on January L. It's summary shows the
existence at this date of 1, 722 pure
blood American bison in captivity
throughout the world, and 325 (esti-
mateO running Wild Of the latter
Is are credited to the Yellowstone Park
and 300 to the region southwest of
Great Slave Lake in Canada. In the
United States there are /, 116 bison in
captivity, of which SOC are males and
61O are females. Of this total 203 are
calves that were born in 1907. Canada
now contains 476 captive bison, of
which 214 are males and 262 are fe-
males, SO of the total being calves of
the vintage of 1907. Europe contains
Sd male and 76 female bison, of which
22 are calves Of the past year. The
grand totals for the world, of captive
bison are TIT males and 948 females,
and of these 1923 were born last year.
In 1903 there were living in captivi-
ty total of 1,119 American bison. 1t
thus appears that since 1903 the total
net increase has been SOB head. If these
bison were all owned by national or
state governments the, future of the
species would be far more secure than
it now is with these animals in the
hands of sixty-four different owners.
The temporary tenure of private own
ership constitutes a great danger to
the species and renders the establish
ment of several national herds impera-
lively necessary.
In advocating before Congress the
establishment of the proposed national
herd in northwestern Montana the
American Bison Society desires the
active assistance of all persons who
are interested in the perpetual preser-
yation of what once was our most con-
spicuous and valuable American ami
NAL The thing to do is to request SEN
ators and representatives to facilitate
the passage of Senator Dixon bill.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-04-02

Flathead Reservation, which now is
being thrown open to settlement, and
recommend a site for a national bison
range. Professor Elrod's report is
printed in full in the society's annual
volume and upon it is based the plan
now before Congress.
Unfortunately the society came into
existence just one year too late to
prevent the sale and removal to Cana
da of the great Pablo-Allard bison
herd, which had grown up on the Flat
head Reservation from thirty animals
to total today of 638 head, not count
ing between 200 and 300 head, previ.
ously sold. The history of that herd,
however, has amply demonstrated the
fact that bison suitably located on
the Flathead Reservation can live all
the year round by grazing and with
out being fed on hay.
The site proposed for the new ma
tional herd is situated Immediately
north of Ravalli, on the Northern Pa
cific Railway, which is the station
from which 1893 bison were shipped to
Canada last year. The ideal range de-
sired contains 20 square miles az, 300
acres) of ridges and hills, nearly all
OF it too steep for agriculture of any
kind, and of no value to any one save
as grazing lands. In the ravines and
watercourses there is an abundance of
water and sufficient timber to afford
shelter for bison in the severest
storms. The grazing grounds are
abundant for the support of 900 BIZ
son, without the necessity of feeding
them. The proposed ideal range has a
frontage of seven miles on the North
ern Pacific Railway.
Unfortunately the Indians will have
to be paid for any land that may be
set aside for bison range, probably
at the rate of S1.25 per acre. To &C
complish this purpose, and to provide
for fencing, Congress is asked to ap-
propriate $50, 900. If this is done the
Bison Society will at once set about
the task of raising funds for the pur-
chase of a herd of from fifteen te
twenty bison, of pure blood, to present
TO the government for the new nation
al range. In comparison with the
great sum that is being expended By
Canada-between $50. 900 and s2Oo, ,OOt
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-04-02

RUNS RIOT
Bomb Thrown in New York Causes Scene
Not Duplicated in Many Years.

New York, March 28.-The storm
I anarchy broke at Union Square
'aA Today, and as a result one man
S'ead' another dying and a score
whore are injured, following the
1glOSloll Of a bomb.
While police were struggling with
'pi ! army OF 10000 unemployed, as
~-0Ied without permission, two
!. - rushed out under the shadow
n, ! us Statue Of George Washington.
Ulcers. '' 'iio0i''e0
ks1. s u them suddenly raised a
~. ,'.o IN which he held the smoking
I1pon :! Of revolution, a bomb.
- : : SV' himself to hurl it, but be-
6.l N uie swing Of his arm could send
aoi,s n oonO roaring into the group of
t' h., 1t exploded with terrific
NJ, ~ a second New York in the vi
h g y, u Union Square trembled in
c,ns 0'A' The excited throng be-
NJ, : = SenSeless, struggling mob.
Ss - a.e me smoke had cleared away.
4 tt5sa, S'.l'e nearest the statue, four
.I@a5 a !. injured by the explosion,
i,satl9 n on the scene of the at
IL ,su fos, outrage, and circled about
Ad - OF the man whose hand
sssh.. 'ssh raised murderously
tiDp !. government, . who lay strug
Atsj5 u 4 me ground, horribly mutt
hi d 'le victim of his own crime
Iaatr Ral aila companion, identified as
assds Il,,aeOrand, la,' a tailor. torn to
tonight bIay d dead 4 beside him.
ssssi1, still, fl Bellevue Hospital the
liking g, criad a,l cor conscious but rapidly
'aesaid that fq 1; out against the police.
- sls!ei Sin ami ms ,ils name was Selig Sill
pa'der The the Una laat he had planned to
The Washington herald., 1908-03-31
Now York's Bomb.,hrowing.

The bomb-thrOwing incident in New
York reminds us that we are still con-
frOnted by Old World questions demand
ing New World answers Many newcom-
ers TO this country bring with them bitter
antagonisms-racial. political. and reli-
gious-whIch seem wholly out Of place In
an atmosphere Of freedom and liberation.
Victims Of governmental oppression and
industrial tyranny, they not unnaturally
look upon the representatives of author
ty in this country as symbols Of that
injustice from which they suffered while
abroad This appears 10 be the real ex-
PLANTATION OF some recent crimes attrib-
uted entirely to anarchistic teaching and
machination. II this explanation be cor
rect, these crimes are OF a sort that will
disappear with education and the juster
appreciation Of the government under
which we live that will come Of educa-
ton. According to this view, those Chi
cago people who are beginning ar educa-
tional campaign among foreigners for the
purpose Of combating anarchistic ideas
are on the right track No mature an
archist, Of course. is likely to be convert
ed by such a campaign, but many sus-
ceptible people can be prevented from
falling under the spell OF the anarchist
propaganda.
A vital question growing out OF the New
York affair is whether the policy of try
ing to suppress popular demonstrations is
wise or expedient. Gatherings OF the un-
employed have been attempted in three
important American cities and in each
case there has been a collision with the DO
lice, with a large resultant Of bad feeling
among the classes thus deprived OF what
they consider the right to assemble peace
ably for the discussion OF grievances
against the government. 1t is argued that
these collisions would have been avoided
If the projected assemblages had been
permitted. as they are in London and
Paris. with much greater freedom than is
accorded by our municipal authorities
In at least one American city there is a
public forum expressly set apart for pop
ular meetings. a provision which might
be wisely adopted in all large centers OF
population. At all events. the authorities
should be tolerant Of all popular demon
strations which do not obviously threaten
life or property.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-31
Changes in House RuIr..

From toe Springfield Republican.
Such a movement as that led by Repre-
sentative Hayes. Of California. ought TO
succeed HIS plan is 10 make the Com
mittee ~ Rules elective by the House
with the Speaker excluded thereTom; 10
have the chairmen Of the various commit
tees chosen by the committees instead OF
by the Speaker; TO bring the committees
into closer command by the House by the
device of subjecting them 20 calls from
the House in open session twice a week;
and 10 limit the power Of the Speaker IA
determining who may and who may not
address the House. These changes would
go far toward bringing back 10 the House
the powers belonging 10 it which have
been usurped by the Speaker. and they
would do much 10 restore 20 the body
its constitutional character as a dehber-
atiye assembly.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-31
indicated.

sire" said the Cars trusted aid. I
have 10 report that Gen WhatZiscogno-
manovinsky was not, as we have always
supposed. guilty Of treachery al the battle
at Blobsnovitch."
But" the autocrat replied. the evil
dence against him was conclusive Did
he not hold back his division for three
hours after the order was given 70 ad-
vance? Has IL not been shown that II
he had moved forward at thu proper time
the tide Of battle would surely have been
turned in our favor. and has II not fur
ther been established that he received
large sums OF money, both before and
after the battle?'
An that was brought out in the in
vestigation, your majesty, but
And also. my dear PopOloT. il was
proved. was it not that the money was
conveyed 10 him BIZ emissaries represent
ing the enemy7''
1T was. your majesty, yet
Then how is it possible that we can
have been mistaken concerning his guiIt?'
He has just killed Gen. Gottakoff who
was the principal witness against him. on
the field Of honor"
"Ahi SO. Alas, how we have wronged
him.