davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-14
GERMANY'S FOREIGN TRADE
Efforts Of Her Consular Service to Ex
tend It

As a practical Illustration Of the fact
that Germany's diplomatic officers, as well
as her consuls and commercial attaches.
are taking deep and intelligent interest
in the extension OF that country's export
trade, Consular Clerk Murphy at Frank
fort. has transmitted to the State DEPART
ment under date Of September 10, a trans
latio1 from the report of the chamber of
commerce at Muchen-Gladbach, Prussia,
for 1901, which tells of official action taken
in support of the export trade.
The case in point was the cotton ware
market In Morocco. and the report of the
chamber of commerce reeftes that the
Moorish demand for such products had pre-
viously been supplied almost exclusively
by England. The sale Of cotton wares in
Morocco Is not insfgnifcant-the importa-
tiors at eight Moorish ports in 1899 amount
ing to about 81. 766. 600. The German lexa-
tion at Tangier caused the principal Ger
man firms there to prepare collection Of
samples for the information of interested
German manufacturers. The samples, ac-
companied by an explanatory report, were
forwarded to the Muchen-Gladbach cham
Der. with instructions to pass 1t on to the
next district.
Mr.. Murphy says that the plan of the
German minister at Tangier to compete
with the English rivals was simple and eff
fective, owing to the fact that Germany's
representatives abroad. It's ministry of
commerce and Its individual boards Of trade
work hand in hand for the accomplish
ment OF an object, which Is always kept
distinctly in view.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-14
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
General and Personal News From
Montgomery County's Capital.
Special Correspondence Of The Eyening sta..

Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, October 13, 1902
Capt. and Mrs. P. A. Cason of near this
town have announced the marriage Of their
daughter, Miss Lucy Pack Cason, to Mr..
Charles Haddaway Aud of Colorado
Springs, Colo The ceremony took place
last Wednesday at Colorado Springs, where
the bride went about two years ago for the
benefit Of her health. The young couple
will reside at Colorado Springs, where the
groom is engaged in business.
Rev. ]. H. Balthis, for several years past
assistant pastor of the Rockville circuit Of
the M. E. Church South, has been trans
ferred to Frederick, Md, and no one has yet
been designated to fill the vacancy. It has
been found necessary to omit some of the
regular preaching services at the Rockville
church, and special meetings. which will be
addressed by George H. Lamar, Warren
Choate, Charles w. Prettyman and others,
have been arranged instead.
Mr.. Charles B. Green has returned to his
Philadelphia home after spending about a
week visiting in this section.
Mr.. George Andrew Bessler and Miss Re-
gina Ida Kuhnert both of Washington
came out to Rockville Saturday afternoon
and were quietly married by Rev. S. r.
White of the Baptist Church, at the home
of the minister The age of the groom was
given as twenty-one. and that of the bride
as twenty. 1t is understood that the young
folks slipped away from Washington with
out letting their friends know of the mat
rimonial intentions. 1t is said that the
young man has not yet finished his studies.
and that he will leave within the next few
days for Lehigh University.
George Marshall. the eighteen-year-old
colored boy who was arrested about two
weeks ago upon the charge Of robbing the
post office at Potomac, seven miles from
this place, of about $50 worth of stamps,
pleaded guilty few days ago in the United
States court at Baltimore, and was SEN
fenced to three years in the Baltimore Jail.
The case was placed in the hands of Post
Office Inspector Frank F. Sharon, who
cleverly worked up the case against Mar
shall and finally made the arrest
Marshall carried the mail between Rock
vile and Potomac and also carried the mail
and drove the stage between Rockville and
Brookeville.
Miss Fox OF Reading, Pa, is the guest Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-14
Congress Heights News.

While driving a very spirited horse Sum-
day on Hamilton avenue, Warner the
eldest son of Mr.. Stephen H. Wright. re-
ceived severe injuries, the horse becoming
unmanageable and kicking him just over the
heart. The young man is at his home in a
very critical condition.
Mr.. Albert Martin has moved into his
handsome cottage, recently completed, on
Brothers place, Randle Park.
The contractor for the artesian well at
the new engine house. Saturday, at a depth
of 305 feet, struck a stream which he thinks
will supply the requisite amount of water
and has ceased operations.
Mr.. Robert Owens, well-known resident
of Congress Heights, who has been confined
to his bed for several months, died early
Sunday morning.
The handsome cottage Of Mrs NJ e.
Bailey on Brothers place in Randle Park.
is nearing completion. 1t will be occupied
some time this month.
Mr. Geo. w. Vanaken left Sunday for
San Francisco, Cal. where he has accented
position in the Mare Island navy yard.
Mrs. James Sullivan and daughter will
leave today on visit to relatives in Provi-
dence, r. /.
Miss Ida Pole of Baltimore, Nd, Is visit
ing Mrs. Schuhard on Park place
Mr.. Gustave Bender, on Nichols avenue
entertained a large number Of Texas friends
during the Ct. A. r. encampment.
Mr.. David Giliin, on 9th street, entertained
friends during the encampment
Mr.. WINS Davis and family have returned
from WAITING friends In Maryland
Work - prOe:re1sing very rapidly on the
new store being built by Mr.. Mattineiy on
Nichols avenue,
Mrs. Jossphine Parker and Miss Grace
Parker Of North Attleboro'. Mass, are visit
ing Mrs. Flora Adams on 9Th street
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry HALEY Of Warrenton,
Va. are visiting friends at the Heights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-14
sPooNER ON THE TRUSTS.
Senator From Wisconsin Makes Cam
paign Speech in Milwaukee.

United States Senator John c. Spooner
made his first speech Of the republican cam
paign In Wisconsin. at Schlitz Park, Mil
waukee last night, speaking under the
auspices Of the republican national congress
sional committee. crowd of 1900 people
turned out in a drenching rain to hear him.
Touching upon the coal strike the speaker
said:
THE coal strike is an element which dis
turbs the people OF this whole country. 1t
is a menace which frightens almost every
one. Does any man attribute 1t to the
republican policies? Who does? II is
question between the operators, the coal
mining companies and their men, In which
1 sympathiZe with the men. PROLONGED ap-
plause)
THE coal combination is one which exists
in violation of the constitution Of the state
of Pennsylvania, which prohibits railroad
company from owning operating coal
mines. II that constitutional provision has
not been enforced it is not the fault of the
republican party in the United States 1t
is the fault of the commonwealth of Penn
sylvania. No man can attribute the found
ing and continuance Of the so-calIed coal
trust to national legislation. 1t cannot be
attributed to the tariff, for until a duty
and a small duty-on anthracite coal found
its way, somehow have yet to find tho
man who knows how-fnto the Dingley law,
there had been no tariff on anthracite coal.
What help is there for 1t in this coun-
Try! continued the speaker. we cannot
stop them at once. If you had the power
to stop them tomorrow, In five DAYS from
that day there would not be a bank open
in any city in the United States, and there
would not be factory open or large es-
tablisment engaged in any industry"
Il only mean to indicate that whatever
remedy is to be sought for them must be
carefully sought and inteiigently applied
l have been of the opinion that the laws
of competition, IL left to have their way,
would in the end conquer them and pro-
tect the people. Take the sugar trust a
corporation which controlled 9S per cent of
the sugar refined in the United States. One
would suppose that a monopoly, but for the
last few years, as you know there has been
between the sugar trust, as it is called and
ter a competition as has been known in
this country.
II do not propose to make any argu-
ment for a protective tariff. II ever a poll
Icy has indicated itself 1t has. Our in
dustries have been stimulated; they have
developed they have challenged the admira-
ton, almost the fear, of the world. 1 am
in favor now as 1 always have been. and
always expect to be. Of imposing a tariff
duty upon competitive products coming
from the other side to this country which
will cover the difference In the labor cost
over there and the labor cost over here.
Conditions are constantly changing.
Duties of year ago may be too low or too
high. So fast as 1t can be done without
disturbing the industries of the country or
paralyzing by its uncertainty our commerce
or our manufactures, the tariff may safely
and wisely be revised. But when 1t is re-
vised 1t ought not to be refused by its
friends"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-14
A NEW BOULEVARD.
Atlantic City Will Have It for Easter
Season.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
ATLANTIC CITY, October II. 1902
The county board of freeholders has or
cred a construction Of a new road across
the meadows between this city and the
mainland and work will begin at once. 1t
will be a free road and will give Atlantic
City a boulevard direct from the beach to
New York and Philadelphia. The engineers
in charge hope to have it completed before
the opening of the Easter season, prepa-
rations for which are already under way.
Commodore Louis Kuehnle. accompanied
by a number of officers Of the Atlantic City
Yacht Club, spent the week at Washington
aboard the flagship Katherine.
Major Andrew Gregg Curtin Quay. son OF
United States Senator Quay. has leased a
cottage on St. Charles Place for himself
and family for the fall season.
General David B. Henderson will remain
at his Pacific avenue cottage with his fami-
ly until Congress convenes in December.
Major D. Madden of the United States
army is occupying quarters at the Wilt
shire, and Major G. Dunn of the United
States army is registered at Haddon Hall.
Capt O'Farrel, retired United States army,
is passing several weeks at the Wiltshire.
The following Washingtonians are stop
ping at the Atlantic City hotels:,
Morton-Mrs. Childs. the Misses childs. St.
Charles-M. Elgar Clarion-Mrs. A. G..
Irwin Chalfonte-Mrs. A. E. Johnston.
Miss Johnston. j. w. Wallace. Glendale
Rev. E. Thompson, Miss c. Alexander, F.
Lewis. Beach Villa-Miss E. Wells. Jack
son-Mrs. A. M. Rogers, E. r. Diggs Ribins
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Huffman. Avon hmm.
Mcintyre. E. T. Mcintyre, w. Mcintyre. E.
L. Mcintyre. Brexton-H. Patch, Miss
Patch, Miss A. Patch. Mrs. Patch. Belmont
Mrs. Becker. "A. Chapman, Mrs. c.
Rocket. Ethelyn-Mrs. NJ. Laython, H.
Browne. Strand-M. L. Wallace, c.. S.
Smith. J. Gitrue, G. Holmes, J. Franzene,
Mrs. L. Kitchener, Mrs G. Halstead, L. N
Burchell, NJ Gilmore, Mr.. and Mrs j.
Franzoni, c. Sweet, G. Halstead. Walling-
ford-Mrs. A. Layton. Mrs. Powell. Arch
dale-G. Marselle. wiltshire. j. Wright,
Miss May Wright. Capt. and Mrs. O'Farrell,
A. King, M. ]. O'Farrell. A. T. King, Major
and Mrs. D. Madden, Mrs. H. Cooke Chal-
fonte-J. Wallace Dunlop-Mr. and Mrs. "
Terry, D. Sellers. Haddon Hall-Mr. and
Mrs. W. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn, p e,
Moore, Major G. Dunn. Lehman Craig Hall
Mrs. G. H. slaybaugh. Miss slaybaugh, G..
E. Slaybaugh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-14
FIRST FALL SESSION
NORTHEAST WASHINGTON ASSO-
CITATION ELECTS OFFICERS.
Resolution Adopted Protesting Against
Increase in Realty Assessments
Mr.. West Congratulated.

Inc hrst fall session Of the Northeast
Cltizens Association was held last even
Ing at Northeast Temple 18th and H streets
northeast, and the election of officers for
the ensuing year was held. The last pre-
Vlous meeting was held prior to the opening
Oh summer. There was only a small at
tendance last evening and consequently the
meeting did not last long, the recent re-
assessment Of District property and the
annual election Of officers forming the
principal matters before the association.
President Evan H. Tucker called the
meeting to order and gave detailed re-
view of various events and happenings dur
ing the recess, which began last May. Mr..
tucker spoke at some length upon the
death of Commissioner Ross, Governor
shepherd and Senator Mcmillan, noting the
characteristics Of each and stating that in
the death of these three distinguished men
the people of the District Of Columbia had
lost friends whose places could not be
easily filled. President Tucker spoke briefly
OF what has been accomplished since the
formation of the association and outlined
work for the approaching winter
The election of officers was next In order
tnere being no committee reports. The
election resulted as follows: President
Evan H. Tucker; vice president, J. B.
i'ui nv ScSieldIy, SdIHuel SOWeTDuCtS,
treasurer, A. H. F. Holster; financial Sec
rotary, w. G. Lang. The executive COM
mittee consists of the above-named officers
and Messrs William Frizzell F. B. Foster
A. o. Nash and Drs. l.. D. Walters and
Starr Parsons. President fuckers re-elec-
ton last evening marks the beginning of
the eighth year of his administration as the
presiding officer of the associate He an
nounced that he would appoint the standing
committees at the next meeting Of the body
Unalterable Protest
Mr.. William Frizzell offered a resolution
to the effect that the association enters it's
solemn and unalterable protest against the
increase Of the valuation of property of thd
District. The resolution was discussed at
some length, after which it was adopted
and referred to the committee on assess
ments.
DR.. l.. D. Walter submitted a resolution,
which was unanimously adopted, to the eff
feet that the association heartily indorses
chief of police. for an increase in the force
well for an increase in the pay of
captains and lieutenants of police, and that
the Endorsement be sent to the chairmen OF
the District committees in Congress.
Resolutions were also adopted extending
the cordial congratulations of the associa-
ton to Mr.. Henry Litchfeld West upon his
appointment as Commissioner to fill the va
cancy caused by the death of Commissioner
Ross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-14
WAS AFFECTED WITH RABIES
Result OF Investigation Regarding
Dog Killed in Laurel.
,ial Correspondence of The Evening Star

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
LAUREL, Md, October IA, 1902
Dr. T. Watts Byerly, health officer of
Laurel, has received inform a ton from the
authorities of the Baltimore hospital. to
which was sent the body Of the collie dog
Killed On the streets Of this town on the
morning of September %, that animals in
oculated with the serum obtained from the
dead canine are exhibiting the most violent
form OF rabies The dog which was killed
mere on the morning stated had been bitten.
II Is stated. more than year previously by
DOG supposed to have been suffering with
the rabies, and that close watch had heen
Kept upon 1t ever since that time 1t was
.ns properly or Mr.: Samuel Bell Of Belts
'tI1e, nVlng ABOUT six miles from Laurel.
During the night of September 90 r. ia
said. 1t broke from it's fastenInps. and early
the next morning had arrived here, biting
on us way number of strSr~canines In
TINS pace II oft number of dogs, several
horses, man named Shaw and a LITTLE girl
the daughter Of Mrs. D. whitehead The
little girl was taken to Baltimore for treat
ment, and Mr.. Shaw, whose residence is II
Is saio' IN rockville, has returned to his
home. Strict precautions were Instituted
by the local authorities to prevent the nos
slble spread OF the disorder and owners Of
dogs were notified to keep their animals In
passed.
At the regular bi-monthly meeting Of the
town council held last night in the town
hall, with Mayor Timanus and ali Of the
councilmen present, an ordnance was
passed regulating the formation of the
local volunteer fire department. Measures
were also taken looking to the protection
OF the department, and the apparatus of
the different companies, both in time of fire
and when not in use. The chief and can
f "a ms Of OF the companies win during con-
town bailins, and the clerk was ordered to
purchase badges to be worn by the officers
named while fighting fire.
arrangements have been made for the
day evening by the Laurel board of trade
at the rooms OF the organization on Main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-14

An ad. in The Star is a
salesman calling at thirty
five thousand homes every
day and being given courte-
Gus consideration in the
parlor or library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-14
ANNUAL CONFERENCE
CHURCH WORKERS AMONG COL
oRED PEOPLE TO MEET.
Opening Session to Be Held This Even
ing at st. Luke's Protestant
Episcopal Church.

The eighteenth annual conference Of
church workers among the colored people
Will convene this evening at o'clock, at
st. Luke's Episcopal Church. 18th and
Madison streets northwest, and will con-
tinue to and including Friday evening. The
omcers or the conference are follows:
Rev. George Frazier Miller, president, do
cese Of Long Island; Rev. Eugene L. Hen
derson, secretary, diocese of Connecticut;
Mr. James w. Mars. treasurer diocese Of
New York; Rev. Geo. Freeman Bragg. his
torian, diocese of Maryland.
The program will open this evening with
evening prayer and sermon by Bishop Hen
ry Y. satterlee of Washington diocese. fol-
lowed by the report of the necrologist Rev.
Geo. +. Bragg of Baltimore.
There will be a celebration of the holy
communion at o'clock tomorrow morning.
and the sessions of the conference will be
opened at 10 clock, when the president of
the conference will deliver his annual ad-
dress. The afternoon session will be de-
voted to the discussion of the following sub
Jects: The Laity's Contribution to the
Burke, Norfolk. Va: Helps and Hin
ORANGES to City Mission Work" Rev. ]. II.
Smons Annapolis, Nd; Rev James N.
Phillips. Camden. n. J. AT the evening ses-
sion Claims Of the Ministry Upon the
Young Men of the Church will .be dis
cussed by Rev. Eugene L. Henderson, New
Haven Conn. and Rev. Joseph E. Tucker
Lexington, KY.
Sessions Of Thursday
After religious exercises Thursday morn
ing Rev. Scott Wood Of Lawrenceville. Va,
will lead the discussion on the subject,
Gould More and Better Work be Done by
Complete Ministry of the Racer" During
the day the following subjects will be pre-
sented and discussed: "A Laymans Con-
illusions About the Effectiveness of the
church as Compared with that of Other Re
lfgiohs Bodies" DR.. Jas. r. Wilder Wash
ington; Spiritual Preparation of Ca ndidates
for Holy Orders" Rev. VIM. V. Tunnel,
Washington, and Rev. J. Wesley Johnson,
petersburg, Va; rs Absorption in Parish
Life Cause of Indifference to Missions?''
Rev E. Robert Bennett. Wilmington, N.
G., and Rev. George Bundy, Cincinnati,
Ohio; Duties and Responsibilities of Yes
trymen. Mr.. John P. Green, Washington,
and Rev. Geo. F. Bragg, Baltimore
Inc program provides for woman's day
Friday. the 18th. Following religious serv
Ices the womans branch will be organized
and the president. Mrs. G. Alex Mcclure of
Philadelphia Will deliver her address Re-
ports will be heard and addresses will be
given by the following: Mrs. Ganey Nor
folk, Va; Miss Iva Burr, Philadelphia: Mrs.
SHAW, Altoona, Pa; Mrs j. Norwood,
Washington.
The closing session of the conference will
De devoted to discussions as follows: 1.-The
Churchs Institutional Work Among the
Poor In Cities" Rev. Henry L. Phillips.
Philadelphia; "Permanency of Clerical Resi-
dence, Rev. n. c. Bishop, New York: Rev
J. w. Perry, Tarboro N. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-14
CONTRACTS AWARDED
For Additional Buildings at st. Eliza
beth's. =

The Interior Department has awarded
contracts for the construction of additional
buildings at the Government Hospital for
the insane as follows: For the power
house. chimney and tunneis, to W. e. speir
OF washington. the contract price being
$3.50; for the heating plant to Blake &
Williams OF New York. price, t77.334; for
the electrical machinery and wtftng. to the
r. p. Little Electrical constrnction and
Supply Company, Buffala for s8o,295: for
the administration buildfig. to Horton &
Hemenway, Providence. q. r All bids for
the construction Of the addition 10 the Tom
er building were rejected. the appropriation
being exceeded by all OF them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-14
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.
GREGG SHORTHAND.

No shade, no position. Half time Of other sys-
TENS. Record. 225 words per minute. Business
Practice method of Bookkeeping. Managers have
had 35 years experience teachers and account
ants. More rooms leased. Enter now.
NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE,
au21 til, tu- 25ts 1425 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-14
Admiral schley Goes to Texas.

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Schley left WASH
ington yesterday for Texas. where they will
remain for at least two weeks. The adj
mirars visit to Texas Is in response to
pressing invitations from the governor and
the city officials OF many Texas cities. He
Will 60 first to Dallas Just before leaving
yesterday. Mrs. Schley was presented with
q huge bouquet Of American Beauty roses
by Geo. W. Bailey. on behalf Of the ladies'
OF Dallas. who wished her and the admiral
pleasant visit to that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-14
Restored to His Office.

The President has, upon the Endorsement
of Admiral Rixey. surgeon general Of the
navy, who is in pressing need of more med
ical officers for the ships RENTED the un-
expired portion Of the sentence OF Emlyn
H. Marsteller. a surgeon, who was sus-
pended last April for two years and lost
Ave numbers on q court-martial sentence
for fntoxfcation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-14
q. A. r. SOUVENIR EDITION,

No better souvenir Of the great
"a. A. R. encampmsnt can be had
than The Evenins Star from Monday,
October 9. to Saturday. October II.
inclusive. Complete edition. includ-
ing back numbers. mailed to any adj
dress In the United States for Is
cents.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-03-13
No. 2S-
NOTICE AND SUMMONS

In the superhero 5nrt of the State OF Washing
ton, i'll and for The County of San Juan.
W. B. Augir, plAintitf
The next of kin and heirs-at-law of J. w.
Mode, deceased, If any there be, and l.. H.
Wheeler and Adolph Morras, and ali persons
unknown, If any having or claiming all i'll
terest or estate i'll and to the hereinafter
described real property, defendants.
State of Washington to the next of kin and
heirs-atlaw of j. W MJdie, deceased, if any
there be, and l.. H. Wheeler and AdClph Nor
and all persons unknown claiming .cr
having interest estate in and to the
hereinafter described real property. 4.
You aud each of you are hereby notified that
the above named plaintiff; W. b. Augir is
the holder of Certificate OF Delinquency No. 1853
issued by the Treasurer of San Juan County,
State of Washington, embracing the following
real property, situated i'll san Juan County,
State of Washington, and more particularly de-
described as follows, to-wit:
Lot inl section s, i'll township So north OF
range No. west, Willamette Meridian, aud
part of lot 10 i'll section g. i'll township So north,
range west Willamette Meridian containing
six acres, said part of lot 10 i'll said section is
more particularly bounded aud described as
follows, to-wit: That is all the part of lot 10,
section g. township 60 north of range west
Willamette Meridian i'll San Juan County,
Washington, lying east of north and south
line, drawn at q sufficient distance west of the
line between said section s6 and section s,
said township, range, county and state, to en-
close six acres that said certificate was issued
on the 9th day of November, A. ID. 1899, for the