davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-06
Sasler's, ,Rrsant & Stratton

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-06
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Ginsr!ci, pld' btftN. ODER aud!enOs Samrler
Der nit &bsumutismis 9tbaftttc, Stttldcerjg.,
Snoalioe, Rrippel, Isrp6is all Reuraloie eeibrnoes
bon aranfbcit llebcrmanut. and ausFtb,n mag,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-06
9aDipaD's &caoD Ielicf ocribaffi
iufprtiac Sinbcrnug.
Grfaltungen!
gSchcr S,atS.

1enn Sic 3ipanji9 ootr OrsiBju Sropi.u NIT
etipos Snrup Dor Dem SG.afeHgcbsu nsDmen upo
tiRl Slantaldpptu, nit Ttlicf Qsdti0t nm zen
@ols madden ueroen Sic bcs Morstns Don Sbrss
9alssn.5unDung pitOerbcvesftQt iein
Evening star., 1901-09-04
MIR. ROOSEVELT IN CHICAGO.

He Declines Invitation Of Marquette
Club to Speak.
CHICAGO, September 4.-Vice President
Roosevelt passed through Chicago this
morning on his way east. He tarried only
an hour and left at $40 over the Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern railroad
A committee from the Marquette Club,
headed by President William L. Bush met
the Vice President at the union station
upon his arrival from Minneapolis and
rendered him an invitation to address the
club on Chicago day. October 9. The invi-
tation was declined, however, on the
ground Of press Of other engagements
1T would give me genuine pleasure"
said Colonel Roosevelt, "to address the
Marquette Club, but positively cannot do
It this fall. 1t would not be square to the
others whose invitations have had to de-
cline. I have had over thirty requests to
speak in Chicago, and could not possibly
accept your invitation and make an ad-
dress to which it would be worth your time
to listen"
Colonel Roosevelt said he had received
1900 invitations to speak since January
1st, and added: "You see, I am obliged to
apportion my speeches so as not to cause
too much offense in any one section
Evening star., 1901-09-04
TRIP OF THE DIPLOMATS.
Party Left on n Special Train for Buff
fAlO.

Party Left on n Special Train for Buff
f0lO.
A distinguished party, including several
members of the diplomatic corps, left here
this morning for Buffalo in a special train
to take part in the celebration of Presi-
dents day tomorrow. Among those in the
party were Secretary Wilson of the Agri-
cultural Department and his daughter. the
Japanese minister. Mr.. Kogoro Takahra,
and the chancellor of legation, Mr.. Hay
ami; the Corean minister, Mr.. Minhui Cho,
and his second secretary of legation, Mr..
Sin Teh Moo; the Mexican ambassador, Sc
nor Aspiroz and his son. and Capt. Barron,
the third secretary of the embassy; the
Ecuadorian minister, Mr. Carlo; the Chi
nese minister. Mr.. WI, and Mr.. Chung,
the secretary-interpreter and Mr.. Gu, the
second secretary of the legation; Minister
Calvo of Costa Rica and his two sons, the
Peruvian minister, Mr. Calderon, and Mr..
Pulido, the Venezuelan charge d'affaires.
The train was in charge of Mr.. Harry
Seymour of Buffalo, representing the ex-
position management; Chief Clerk Michael
of the State Department, and Mr.. w. c.
Fox, acting director Of the bureau of
American republics. The party returns to
Washington Friday evening. 1t will reach
Buffalo this evening shortly before s
o'clock
Evening star., 1901-09-04
ID. j. LEWIS FOR SENATOR,
Choice of A11egany County. Maryland,
Democratic Convention.

Choice of Allegany County, Maryland,
Democratic Convention.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
CUMBERLAND, Nd, September 4-The
democratic county convention, presided
over by Ferdinand Williams, today NOM
mated David ]. Lewis, law partner of Rep
resentative George A. Pearre, by acclama-
tion for state senator. Mr.. Lewis has de-
cided populistic and socialistic views He
is the author of the Senate bill for govern
ment control Of railways which was intro
duced by Senator Pettigrew several years
ago. He is a strong Bryan man. The con-
vention adopted resolutions indorsing the
administration Of Gov. Smith, and inviting
''the cooperation Of their republican fellow
citizens in the vigorous and sincere effort
they propose to make for the betterment of
the business affairs of the county, with
view both to good public service and to the
promotion of education by lengthening the
terms OF the public school,"
The convention indorsed the recommended
tion of the committee that the Crawford
county system OF making county nomina
tions be adopted. and the county commit
tee was instructed to put it in force
Ihe German forces are in absolute con-
troll, and the indications are that the or
up by Mr.. Asahel Willison, the German
leader, will be pushed through. This will
mean Fuller Barnard of Westernport for
sheriff; Gen. Joseph Sprigg Of Cumberland
Frank Drum Of Vale Summit. M. J. Nc
Partland of Iona coming, George Stern of
Frostburg and DR.. T. p. Rodesson of Flint
stone for the house of delegates; Christian
u. kenneweg of Cumberland and William
3. Ph1liips OF Midland, county commission
ers; John T. Taylor, clerk to the county
commissioners. and likely Archibald c.
Wilson for clerk Of the court
Capt John Sheridan is active on the floor
or the convention, and, with Register of
Wills John B. Shannon, is assisting in
pushing through the slate
Evening star., 1901-09-04

ing and was asked for by Samuel Gompers
and John Mitchell. who are believed to be
acting in behalf of President Theodore j.
Shaffer and the Amalgamated Association.
They reached here early this morning, and
were Joined by Messrs jerks, Easley and
White. The entire party came down town
at - o'clock, and at 1915 o'clock entered
the offices of the United States Steel Cor
poration They were received by Mr..
Schwab and shown to the consulting room.
Shortly after their arrival Veryl Preston
and some Of the officials of the subsidiary
companies entered Mr.. Schwab's office and
Joined the conferees None of the partici-
pants in the conference could be seen, and
the basis Of the discussion could not be
learned
Evening star., 1901-09-04

Rather Vague Charges Filed at the
DeDartmenf Of Justice.


Attorney General Knox is having to deal
with an epidemic of charges against terri
torial judges and officials Judge Webster
Street, chief justice of the supreme court
of Arizona, has been in Washington sew
eral days and has seen Attorney General
Knox several occasions respecting
charges that have been made against
him. There are two or three charges
on file at the Department of JUS
tice against Judge Street, but it is stated
that they lack directness and are SO in
definite as to be practically nothing. At
torney General Knox has not decided what
he will do with reference to the matter,
but 1t Is likely that he will make no in
veStigation unless the charges are more
pointed and are definitely made. Judge
Street did not come on here to answer the
charges, but as he was coming east he
decided to call on the Attorney General.
The charges in a vague way were to the
effect that Judge Street decided several
large cases in manner that was more or
less mysterious, and that he has spent
considerable money since his appointment
to the bench that 1t was not supposed he
had. His accusers insinuate that he was
poor man when he was appointed and
even owed money, but that since going
upon the bench he has been able to show
evidences of wealth that were not visible
before.
but has lived in Arizona twenty-five years
He was appointed to his present position
four years ago, and has always stood we'll
Robert E. Morrison, district attorney of
Arizona, is in Washington and was a call
er at the Department Of Justice today
Evening star., 1901-09-04

Colombian minister to assume charge of
the legation premises-not to undertake to
lGok after the business of the legation. The
venezuelan government was advised of
TINS request, and making no objection, Mr..
Russell took the keys of the Colombian le-
lation.
Mr.. Bowen inclosed with his report a
copy OF the long note from the Venezuelan
government addressed to the world at large
through the diplomatic representatives at
Caracas, the substance of which has been
made public by preceding cable dispatches.
This note refers to alleged announcement
by the Colombian government of revolu-
ticEary uprisings, Matched in Colombia and
directed against Venezuela, and is in SUBJ
stance defense of the government of the
latter country. and an attack upon Colom-
plas attitude. 1t Is believed here, how
ever, that there is nothing in this note to
make war between the two countries un-
avofdable.
Mr.. Bowen makes no comment Of his own
upon the political conditions in Venezuela.
Evening star., 1901-09-04
Personal Mention.

Dr. s. B. Muncaster has returned from
Mountain Lake Park, Md.
Rev. Henry Baker and wife have returned
from California where they spent the sum-
mer
Mr.. George II. Sensner has returned to
the city after a two months trip to the
White mountains. New Hampshire. and the
exposition.
DR.. Harry HURT has returned from points
in the north and visit to his old home on
the eastern shore of Maryland.
Mr.. John l.. Farrell is In Buffalo, N. T.,
and will visit Atlantic City before his re-
turn.
Col. D. 8. Gordon, U. s. A, retired, has
just returned to the city after an absence
Of two months. His residence for the pres
ent is 1909 r. street northwest.
Mr.. s. 8. Hurley of Georgetown left yes
terday for visit to Philadelphia, New
York and South Norwalk, Conn.
Mr.. Thomas Bowling OF Tenleytown, d.
c., has gone to spend some days at Buffalo.
the exposition and Niagara
Mr.. A. N. Spence and son, William Tur-
ner Spence, left yesterday for an extended
trip through the south and west
Evening star., 1901-09-04
Stirred Up Over Treatment Of Passen-
gers on Nippon Maru.
UNFORTUNATE INCIDENT IN HAWAII
Our Friendly Relations With Mi
kado's Country Threatened.
JAPAN'S VIEWS AS TO CHINA

YOKOHAMA, August 81, via Victoria,
B. c.. September 4.-To say that hornets
nest has been stirred up in Japan would
but mildly express the news of the alleged
outrageous treatment of Japanese ladies on
the Nippon Maru by the quarantine Of
ficers of Hawaii. Nothing in the course OF
all the relations between America and
Japan has aroused so much press indigna-
ton or such strong popular feeling.
The incident shows clearly the difficulties
that are before the American government
should the Japanese be Disseminated
against in the framing of immigration
laws. Any such discrimination would also
destroy the extraordinary friendly rela-
tions which have always existed between
the two governments.
One of the leading Toxic papers points
out how jealously western powers guard
their flag and their national reputation
against every indignity, or injustice. 1t
cites the action Of England in the affairs
of the Lorcha Arrow and Of Don Pacifico,
and while not insisting that Lord Palmer
ston's procedure should be taken as mod
el of foreign political methods, it does hold
that Japan lacks self-assertiveness, and
that she might win larger measure of
respect if she insisted on receiving it.
Chinese Policy Understood in Japan.
The postponement of the return of the
Chinese court to Pekin until October on &C
count of the prevailing heat is perfectly un-
derstood here and recognized as part OF
the program of delay which will ultimately
end either in the retention Of the present
stopping place or the choice of some other
interior city the capital Of the empire.
That the court will ever return to Pekin
while that city is completely under the
domination Of foreign troops is not reck-
oned with as among the possibilities In the
meantime the growing influence of Japan
over the Chinese government is evidenced
by the appointment of Japanese officer
to organize the police force of Pekin, and
by the acceptance of the recommendation
o. Yuan Shikai that the Chinese army be
modelled upon that of Japan.
Gen. Fukushima OFF to Shanghai.
Maj. Gen. Fukushima has started for
Shanghai and it is reported that this is
preliminary to the dispatch to that place
of battalion of Japanese troops, so that
the nation may range itself alongside of
England and Germany in any developments
which may occur in the valley Of the
Yang-tse.
The Doshissha College Of Kiyoto in which
many Americans are interested, has been
In very serious trouble ever since the for
eign management was withdrawn and re-
Gently disturbances there have eliminated
In the resignation Of its president.
Evening star., 1901-09-04
SMUGGLED IN DIAMONDS.
Prominent Chfcagoan is Now Tryf,
to Settle the Case.

Prominent ChfcagOan is Now Trying
to Settle the Case.
CHICAGO, September 4.-Diamonds and
other valuables worth $4,000, which were
recently slipped into the country by
prominent Chicago man on his return from
Europe without the payment of duty, have
been seized by j. j. Crowley, special agent
of the Treasury Department in this city.
The jewels, which were purchased, 1t is
said. in Paris, have been turned over by
Mr.. Crowley to William Penn Nixon col
lector Of customs in this city. He will hold
them until orders for their disposal are
finally received from Washington.
An effort is being made to settle the case
probable that the owner of the yaIuahles
Will pay all the costs, which will amount
to something like $4,000. and thus avoid
prosecution. 1
Evening star., 1901-09-04
NEW COLLECTOR AT NOGALEs.
of Frank L.. DOan of
This City.


President Mckinley has appointed Frank
L. Doan to be collector of customs at
Nogales, AriZ., to succeed w. NJ. Hoey, who
was recently arrested for aiding and abet-
ting in the admission of Cinnamon to this
country contrary to the laws. Mr.. Doan
has been residing in Washington for some
time, although he has lived in Arizona and
New Mexico. He is son Of ex-Represen-
tative r. e. Doan of Wilmington, Ohio, and
is a young man of business ability and
standing. His appointment was decided on
by the President personally. Mr.. Doan was
at the Treasury Department today and
qualified for the purpose of leaving within
a few days for his new post of duty.
Nogales is on the Mexican border, and
has been a source of trouble to the treasury
authorities on several occasions. Less than
two years ago II. K. Chenoweth was dis
missed from the collectorship because Of
violations Of the civil service law. Then
Hoey was appointed, and has now lost his
place.
Evening star., 1901-09-04
PRESIDENT OFF TO BUFFALO.
by Mrs. Mckinley and
Their Three NieceH.

CANTON, Ohio, September 4.-President
and Mrs. Mckinley and party left at 10
am. on 4 special train over the Pennsyl-
vania road en- route to Buffalo. They will
go to Cleveland, via Alliance, and will
reach Buffalo over the Lake Shore.
The special train consists of a combina-
ton car and two Pullman coaches, one Of
which is occupied by the President and
Mrs. Mckinley.
Besides the members of the household
and the executive forces the party includes
Misses Mary and Ida Barber, Mrs. McKin-
ley's nieces. They will be joined at Cleve-
land by Miss Sarah Duncan, the Presidents s
niece.
The train is scheduled to reach Buffalo at
400 this evening. large crowd gathered
at the station and bade the party farewell.
Evening star., 1901-09-04
WAS SEVERE ON THE MARINES.
But Commander Schroeder Declares
He Did Right.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 4-In ref
erence to the stories Of unusual severity
on his part to the marines at Guam, Com
mander Schroeder said in an interview:
did what I knew to be right, and the
results showed that l was entirely right
The natives of GUAM" he said, ..are
very anxious to learn English, and I am
looking for some teachers of English to go
to the island schools.
Just at present the great need of the
island is good roads and they are being
provided as rapidly as possible The peo-
pie have few amusements, cock fighting
every Saturday afternoon being their prir-
cipal recreation, Labor Is worth about 81
a day. The people are gradually beeinninr
to know the value OF money. and to be wills
ing to work for II. Every one on the is-
land Ii happy and prosperous, and no one
knows what actual poverty means.''
Evening star., 1901-09-04
Steamship Arrivals.

At New York-Barbarossa, from Bremen
At Queenstown-Teutonic, from New
York for Liverpool.
At Southampton-St. Paul, from New
York.
At New York-Kaiserin Maria Theresa,
from Bremen.
At London-Manitou, from New York
At Glasgow-Livonian, from Boston.
At Queenstown-Noordlan from Phila-
delphia for Liverpool.
At New Ycrk-Majestic, from Liverpool.
Evening star., 1901-09-04
TO DRIVE OUT TURKISH SPIES.
Latter Will Return the Call Later
Agents Of the Sultan.

PARIS, September 4.-The correspondent
of the Associated Press here learns that
the French government has decided upon
the first coercive measures against the Sui
tan of Turkey. A decree has been drawn
up, and will probably be signed tomorrow
expelling number of Turkish agents.
whose mission has been to spy on the
Young Turks in France The list includes
several names well known in Partisan So
ciety. 1t is also learned that the sultan
has telegraphed to Munir Bey, recalling him
to Constantinople.
matte circles that the sultan will profit by
the fortnight's respite accorded him by the
czar's visit to France.
Evening star., 1901-09-04
INDIANA SAILS FOR NEW YORK.
Big Battle Ship Will Go Into the
Training Service.

PHILADELPHIA, September 4.-The
United States battle ship Indiana sailed
from League Island navy yard today for
New York She will remain at the Brook
lyn yard about month undergoing a gen.
eral overhauling and after that the big bat
tie ship will be used as training Ship
On her first voyage it Is expected that
she will carry several hundred landsmen,
who will be taught by a corps of officers
and sailors the work that will make them
ahle-bodied seamen.
Evening star., 1901-09-04

PASSENGER Thought to he Insane.
SOUTHAMPTON, September 4.-John p.
Adams OF Atlantic CITY, q saloon passenger
on board the American line steamer st.
Paul. from New York August %, which ar
rived here this morning. was landed at this
port under the DOCTORS care. He Is be-
Heved to be insane
Evening star., 1901-09-04
KING FINISHED FIRST.
Twenty-FOur-Hour Bicycle Race at
Salt Lake.

TWenty-FOUr-HOur bicycle Race at
Salt Lake.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, September A.
William F. King of Los Angeles, Cal, fin
ished first last night in the twenty four
hour race on the Salt Palace saucer track,
with 473 miles and laps to his credit.
John Lawson was second, with 449 miles
and laps, and Charles Turville of Phila-
delphia came in third, with 1856 miles and 6
laps.
Turville broke down early under the
strain and quit the track completely ex-
hausted. He did not again mount his wheel
until $3.50 pm. King finished remarkably
strong and rode the 471st mile at a 132
clip, which Is within three-fifths of sec
ond of the worlds record.
Evening star., 1901-09-04
The Tosa's Valuable Cargo.

: VICTORIA, B. c.. September 4.-The
steamer Tosa. which arrived last night.
brought one of the richest cargoes which
have come from the orient She had $500
tons, Including $500 sacks of very rich
concentrates shipped to Seattle by mining
company at Gensan. Corea-
The steamer Tacoma arrived last night
from the orient.
Evening star., 1901-09-04
FOR BREVETS AND MEDALS.
Board of Army Officers to Consider
RecOmme endatiOns.

Gen. Chaffee, commanding the United
States military forces in the Philippines,
has appointed a board of officers to take
into consideration the recommendations for
brevets and medals of honor that have
been submitted covering the period Of mil
itary operations in the Philippines, and to
make such recommendations as shall seem
to them merited with special reference to
the circumstances in each case. The detail
of the board is as follows: Maj Gen. Lloyd
Wheaton and Brig. Gems. James F. Wade
and Frederick Funston. Capt. julius X.
Lindsey, 18th Cavalry, aid-de-camp, is ap-
pointed recorded of the board.
Evening star., 1901-09-04
Robert w. Blair Withdraws.

Robert w. Blair Withdraws.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
RICHMOND, Va, September 4.-Robert
w. Blair member Of the constitutional con-
vention from Wythe county and nominee OF
the republican gubernatorial convention at
Roanoke for lieutenant governor. has adj
dressed letter to Mr.. Park Agnew. state
chairman of that party. Withdrawing his
name from the ticket. Mr.. Blair says he
takes this action solely on account of his
age, which, were he elected. would prevent
his qualification, being under thirty years
of age
Evening star., 1901-09-04
Former Bank President Sentenced.

FORMER brink Fresldeht Sentemce0'
HUNTINGTON. Ind. September A.
James M. Kent. president OF the CONNER
cial Bank of Andrews, who pleaded guilty
Monday to number of forgeries. has been
sentenced by Judge Branyan to from two
to four years In the state prison at Michi-
gan City. He Is wanted to give testimony
in a number of other cases now pending
and win not be taken to the state institu-
ton for week or more
Evening star., 1901-09-04
CAPT. WALCOTT BURIED.
Full Military HOnOrs Accorded Hi
Memory at Arlington.

The remains of Captain William H. Wal
oott, United States army, retired, were in
tered at Arlington cemetery this afternoon
with full military honors. Religious SER
vices were held at st. Johns P. E. Church
Sunday afternoon, since which time the
remains have reposed in the vault at Ar
lington cemetery. At the burial services
today a troop of cavalry from Fort Myer
escorted the remains to the place Of inter-
ment and fired three volleys over the grave
after which a bugler stood at the head of
the grave and sounded taps"
Evening star., 1901-09-04
sEmergency Fnreha.e.. Delined.

Acting upon the advick Of the Judge ad-
vocate general OF the army. the acting Sec
retary of war has Issued a circular an
nouncing that purchases after less than ten
days notice no longer fall within the de-
scription of emergency purchases" as
that term ts used In the army reorganixa-
tion act ot March q 1901. s
Evening star., 1901-09-04
ARRESTED AS A spy.
Charles Spencer Trying to Place Claim
Against the United States.

Against the United States.
VICTORIA, B. c., September 4.-Charles
Spencer, an Englishman, is here endeavor-
ing to place claim for damages against
the United States in the hands of lawyer.
He was held as prisoner several months
in Manila on an accusation of being a spy
in the service of the insurgents.
Evening star., 1901-09-04
BURGLARS LOOT POST OFFICE.
They Get $1,000 From the Lansdowne,
Pa, Station.


Pa, Station.
PHILADELPHIA, September 4.-Some
time last night or early this morning
thieves broke into the post Office at Lans-
dcwne, Pa, dynamited the safe and escaped
with stamps valued at 81 500, leaving un-
touched $1,000 worth, which they overlook
ed. Not a clue on which the police can
work was left behind. Nobody saw the
thieves arrive or depart, and even the num-
beT Of men engaged in the robbery is un-
known.
Evening star., 1901-09-04
THE STAR BY MArr.

Persons leaving the city for any
period can have The Star mailed to
them by ordering 1t at this office. In
person or by letter. Terms: 13 cents
per week: 25 cents for two weeks. or
90 cents per month. Invariably In
advance. The address may be
changed as frequently as desired.
Always give the last address, as well
as the new one.
Evening star., 1901-09-04
.Gusher,. 1t Granite.

"Gusher" nj Granite, Okla.
GUTHRIE, Okla. September 4.-At Gran-
ite. Okla, gueher OF oil has been struck
at depth OF 800 feet The now IL very
heavy.