davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01
LOCKOUT IN BERLIN
OVER 10000 employees DEPRIVED
OF WORK.

BERLIN. September Boa lockout in
| three of the greatest electrical companies
in Berlin began this afternoon. 1t affects
all the factories of the Allgemeine, the
Siemens-H alske and the Semens-Schuckert
Company's except one lamp factory and
throws about 33e0o workmen out of en-
ployment.
AS yet the trouble has not affected the
entire electrical industry, but IT shows signs
of spreading. The employees of the Berlin
electrical works, which generates nearly
all the electricity consumed for power and
traction purposes in Berlin, met this even
ing to consider a sympathetic strike, but
deferred action until Sunday night in order
to await the result of conference to be
held Sunday morning between the three
companies affected and their employees.
This conference viii be presided over by
Herr Won Schultz, president of the gov
eminent arbitration bureau, but will have
no official character as the companies re-
fused to participate in the appeal for arbi-
tration. They agreed, however, to meet
the labor representatives in conference
with Herr Won Schultz presiding. He is
an expert at settling labor difficulties, and.
therefore, 1t is hoped he will succeed in
stopping the present trouble.
The engineers of the Berlin electrical
works fearing sudden strike are spend
ing their entire time in the shops. The
Office force Is also being held in order to
operate the machines In case of an emer-
gency. The suspension of work in these
shops would stop every street car line in
Berlin, and the authorities are taking pre-
cautions to be prepared for strike. 1t
has already been arranged to bring a de-
tachment of machinists from the navy yard
at kiel in order to keep the works going
The lockout this afternoon effected in
perfect order. The police department offer
ed TO strongly increase the police force
about the shops, but the managers de-
clined.
The companies desired to retain 10 per
cent of the wofkmen in order to complete
pressing contracts, but the men refused 10
stay 1t is feared that Berlin within a few
days viii have the largest lockout strike
in its history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01

various pawnshops throughout the city and
to discover whether any stolen property
has been pawned, and If SO, to learn who
pawned it, The workings of this branch
of the detective service are easily iflustra~
ted. For example, person has a valuable
watch stolen from his room at his board
ing house or taken from his pocket on the
street. He reports the loss to the police
department and 1t Is at once entered on
the books of the detective bureau. The
pawn inspector takes a description OF the
watch and in his rounds among the vari-
Gus pawnshops or from the reports OF
articles pawned, which the law requires
from the shopkeepers, he may discover
the watch. The thief desires to get money
on the stolen property and his hrst I'M,
pulse is to pawn it. The watch is located
in a pawnshop, the name and description
of the person pawning 1t is obtained by
the police and the recovery is made much
easier. few days ago, young man OBJ
tanned dress suit case from store on
false pretenses and soon pawned it. Pawn
inspector Evans found where it had been
sold, obtained description of the man
and his arrest followed an hour later.
One of the best examples of Inspector
Evans work was the Identification of
large quantity OF jewelry stolen from
rich Washington family in Florida some
years ago. About 5000 worth of jewelry
was stolen from Palm Beach, Fla, and it
was reported to the New York police and
they reported the matter here, and a close
watch for it was kept. About month
later a colored man attempted to pawn a
small pin in Cleveland and the pin was
found to have the name of a Washington
man on 1t. The local police were notified
and Inspector Evans at once picked out
the pin as one of the pieces stolen in Flor
ida and the Identification was soon estab-
lished and nearly all the jewelry recovered
Thus not only Is a lookout kept for goods
stolen here, but for valuable property sto-
len in other cities Frequently robberies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01

He was made a captain In May, 1901, and
In that same year he was designated as as
sstant superintendent. During his service
at the head of the bureau he has had many
difficult problems to solve and has per-
formed his duty In manner that has
gained the respect and confidence of his
superiors and subordinates alike. Always
courteous and respectful to the public.
Capt. Boardman watches his men care
fully, praises good work and censures bad.
He Is quick to grasp situations and directs
his force Of detectives with great fore
sight.
The twenty detectives detailed from the
policemen of the various precincts for duty
with the bureau are Frank Baur, r. M.
Cornvell, c. A. Evans C. e. E. Fathers. c.
4. Grant, T. p. Hartigan. r. NJ. Helan, Ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01
an attempt is made to dispose OF the jewel.
ry in local pawnshop.
Work Outside the City.

All communications with the police de-
partments OF other cities come through
the detective bureau. 1t can be easily seen
that this is an important function Of the
police department. In case a criminal in
this city has escaped 1t is at once desired
to have the police departments OF other
cities notified OF the escape. kilograms
are at once sent out by Capt. Boardman.
followed BY printed bulletins which are
mailed as promptly az possible. The bul-
ietins contain az complete . description Of
the fugitive as the police can obtain.
The police here are often asked to To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01
Capt. T. B. Amiss.

who walks the beat is the biggest part of
the force, but he is not by any means the
most important element In it. There is
another and smaller body of men who work
quietly. in citizens clothes; who are not
generally known to the people and who
have more than eight hours of duty to do
out of twenty-four These men are known
as detectives to the privileged few and are
especiallydetailed privates from the various
precincts for duty in connection with the
central or detective bureau. If a person
has been robbed or his house has been en-
tered unlawful1y he reports the fact to po-
lice headquarters, and the detective bureau
is assigned the task of making an investi-
cation. All reports of crimes large and
small are made to the detective bureau.
When report is made to any of the sta
ton houses throughout the city it is
promptly telephoned to the bureau. The
working force of the bureau consists of
two captains. one in charge at night and
the other in the day time, sergeant as
assistant in charge at night, twenty detec-
tiyes and several policemen detailed for the
clerical work of the bureau The captain
in charge of the detective bureau in the
daytime is in general supervision of its af-
fairs and ranks as assistant superintendent
o. police Every morning at o'clock and
in the evening at Z O'Clock the detectives
assemble in the office of the captain at po-
lice headquarters for roll call and report.
AT these assemblies men are assigned cases
for investigation. Every day two men are
detailed at the bureau to look after any
complaints or reports that may come in
during the day and require attention at
once.
The Chief Of Detectives.
The officer in charge of the detective bu-
reau at the present time is Robert III.
Boardman, captain and assistant superin-
tendent. He is native of Washington and
is forty-four years of age. He received his
education in the public schools of the city,
but when he was sixteen years old he left
school to learn the trade of plate printer
in the bureau of engraving and printing.
He was appointed to the police force De-
ceuber s, 1885, and served in the first pre-
cinct. He was promoted to a private of
class 2 in July, 1891. His ability a po-
licenan attracted the attention of the head
of the department and he made Capt.
Boardman a detective in October, 1891
His work with the detective bureau was of
high order. He was made acting ser
geant in October, 1898, promoted to ser
geant in the following December, and on
the next day he was made lieutenant and
inspector in charge of the detective bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01

the work. methods. haunts. history. asso-
Citations. etc.. OF criminals and thieves.
With this knowledge he IL best able to
ferret out and prevent crimes and detect
criminals. And In the detective bureau
are kept such records as Will aid the de-
tectives in making themselves familiar
with these things. The detective must have
wide range of experience with crooks
and be able to cope with their methods.
Pawnshop Inspector.
One Of the most important officials in the
detective bureau Is the pawnshop inspector.
This position Is now held by Charles Al.
Evans. who seems to be especially well
fitted for the position. It Is his duty to
examine articles that are pawned Ia the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01
Ambassadors Team Defeated.

LENOX, Mass, September 30.-The All
Berkshire cricket team, eaptained by Sir
Mortimer Durand, the British ambassador
to the United States. was defeated today at
Elm Court by the team from Schenectady.
~. Y, by the score OF 81 to rs runs. The.
feature Of the match was a spectacular
running catch by Sir Mortimer. The game
was evenly played throughout.
The Schenectady team was entertained
by the ambassador and Lady Durand al
luncheon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01
williams to Speak for swanson.

JACKSON. Miss. September 30.-Repre-
sentative John Sharp Williams has been
invited to visit both Maryland and Virginia
and the democratic state executive commit
tee is especially insistent that he shall visit
the latter state and deliver addresses in
behalf OF Representative Swanson's cam
didacy for governor. It is very likely that
Mr.. Williams will go to Virginia. deliver
Ing his FIRST address at Salon on Octo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01
Cordial to M. witts.

BERLIN, September 50.-Emperor Will
lam. according to a dispatch from ST Pc
tersburg. in addition to comforting on M
Witte Germany.s highest order. the Black
Eagle presented him with his portrait.
framed In gold and inscribed with tho
emperor's own hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01

were not cleared up by the police, and a
citizens meeting was called. which resulted
in the reorganization. Under the new order
of things the grade of detective was abol-
ished, and the law provided that certain
men with special fitness should be detailed
from the regular police force for duty in
plain clothes for the prevention and detec-
ton of crime These men were to be al
lowed $40 per month in addition to their
pay as policemen. This system of organiza-
ton now prevails. Where man falls be-
low the requirements of the office he is re-
lieved, sent back to a precinct for street
duty in uniform, and another man detailed
in his place.
tectiye are that he shall be familiar with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01
FORCE OF DETECTIVES
Organized for Prevention and
Detection of. Crime.
IT'S DIFFICULT TASK
SOME DUTIES OF THE PLAIN
CLOTHES MEN.
Work OF the Pawnshop Inspector
Difficult Problems That Have
Been Solved.

To the average citizen mention of the POI
lice force conveys a meaning that applies
only to that section of the Districts depart
tiffent for the prevention and detection of
crime that patrols the street, in uniform.
swinging clubs and directing bewidered
strangers to their hotels. The policeman
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-03-17
SEA GAZING IN BERMUDA.
Wonderful Life of Crystal Depths as
Revealed to the Observer.

Wonderful Life of Crystal Depths as
Revealed to the Observer.
1t was little parrot fish that start
ed out so briskly on this summer morn
ing Whether he was eager to keep
an appointment or had been uneXpect-
eddy summoned to distant part of his
world one will never know, but one
may be certain that the matter was of
the greatest consequence so far as the
little fish was concerned. Keeping his
bright eyes fixed straight ahead, he
passed corner of the reef where the
coral was incrusted with mollusks and
sea urchins and where pair of beauti-
full squirrel fish, deeply engrossed in
sentimental affairs, turned to look aft
er him wonderingly through their enor-
nous eyes. Below in q deep pool q
school of spotted trunkfish played heed
lessly, while under projecting plate
of staghorn coral huge grouper wait
ed expectantly. but as the parrot fish.
warned of his danger, turned quickly
away he gave his attention to a pair
of gray snappers-great, quiet, ghostly
figures that seemed like two shadows
drifting along far down through the
green waters.
A few feet farther on and the hurry
ing parrot fish passed a tall sea fan.
around which three dainty butterfly
fish, clad brilliantly in yellow. were
peering into each nook and corner in
their search for small prey, while a
sober cowfish, with his two conspicu-
GUS horns, looked on sedately. Sud-
denly the parrot fish turned sharply
aside to avoid spot where the reef
was broken by jutting rocks covered
with green ulva. Around this school
of bright little zebra striped sergeant
majors were sporting. while just to the
right an anglefish. whose blue body
tipped with gold first attracted the at
tention of the mariners SO many cen
turtles ago. sailed from under a purple
gorgonia with disdainful air.-Metro-
politan Magazine.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-03-17
The Rose and Its Thorns.

This is the old legend of how the
rose came by its thorns; One day in
paradise Cupid was flying over a gar
den of roses. Blossoming there was a
beautiful pink rose. Cupid bent to
kiss it when bee hidden in the flow
er stung him ON the lip. Crying with
pain, Cupid fed to Venus. his mother.
demanding vengeance. Venus, to paci-
fly him, gave him a bow strung with
captive bees and set the stem of the
rose with stings torn from the poor
bees. Thrse stings now are called
thorns.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-03-17
Church Services

~~~~~~~~~~~~~|~~~~~~~~~~
CoNGREG ATIoNAT-Services every Sunday.
Sunday school at 10 GOA. m.
Public worship at II 20 a. m.
Evening service at 80 p m.
Meeting for conference, prayer and bible
study at the church every Saturday at 30.
The Ladies Guild meets every Thursday at
90 D. IN, at the home OF members, as announced
Busy Bees meet every Saturday at 2 90 p M,
at the home of the members
The old building will be used for religious SER
vices while the new one Is being constructed.
Everybody invited to attend all or any OF the
services
w. S. BIXBY, Pastor.
CATHoLIC-Services at the Catholic church
every, fourth Sunday in the month; mass at
7:30 a. m T.: Sunday school at p. m; vespers
1870 D. M. low mass following monday.
Father H. Colin, Pastor
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-03-17
Flow of Spirits In Youth.

How unaccountable the flow of spir-
its in youth. You may throw sticks
and dirt into the current and it will
only rise the higher. Dam 1t up you
may, but dry it up you may not, for
you cannot reach its source. If you
stop up this avenue or that, anon it
will come gurgling out where you least
expected and wash away all fixtures.
Youth grasps at happiness as an in
alienable right. The tear does no soon
er gush than glisten. Who shall say
when the tear that sprung of sorrow
first sparkled with joy?-H. d. Tho
reau in Atlantic.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-03-17
TIMBER LAND NOTICE.
United States Land Office
Wateryille, Wash, Oct. 90, 1901

Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act OF congress of
June g. 1873 entitled An act for tne sale Of tim
Der lands in the states OF California, Oregon,
Nevada and Washington territory, as extended
to all the pub ic land states by act OF August a,
1892,
Thomas A. Davies,
of Wenatchee. county of Chelan, state Of
Washington has this day filed In this office his
sworn statement number b ., for the purchase
of the Sc "a of section No g. in township No
20 n range No II Il. w. M, and will offer proof to
show that the land sought is more valuable for
its timber or stone than for agricultural pur-
poses. and to establish his claim to said land
before the register and receiver of this ofhc at
Waterville. WASH, on Fr1oay, the 2)th day OF
January 1878. He names as witnesses: James
Harris OF Chiwaukum. Wash ; X. Is. Woodson.
of Wenatchee, Wash. j. A. Grant. of Chiwau-
KUN. Wash; A. Boptie. of Wenatchee, Wash.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file their
claims in this office on or before said 10th day
of January 1905. M Il. MALLOY. Register
First publication Nov Ii, '0i; last Jan ID, 'O5
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-03-17
DUBLIN JARVlES.
The Happy Go Lucky HRcImen Of
the Irish Metropolis.


the Irish Metropolis.
The Dublin jarvies are not what you
would call good whips. They drive, as
unladylike people say, like the divili
they cut around corners featly enough
and go slashing up heartbreaking hills,
but nine out of ten of them drive with
q loose rein. They talk to the fare,
and the little horse runs on, doing the
best he can and following his own
dauntless will. lay no fault upon the
jarvy The Irish horse shares Paddy's
gragh for independence. OF him, too,
1t may be said that he serves without
servility.
The jarvy-llght hearted lad, be he
young or old-gains in the run of the
days an average of 6 shillings. The
fares are jolly cheap. For 'set
down" within the boundary the charge
for two persons between 8 a. IN. and
10 p. m. is only sixpence. BY time
the charges are one and six an hour,
with an added sixpence for each sue
ceeding hour. Still the jarvy does fair
ly well. Barney, who is no better thar
the others, took me to his home. 1t
was in Spring Gardens, where there
are rows upon rows of neat little red
brick cottages, with gardens and sta
bles. They rent at f20 year. Own
ing his car as he does, Barney pays no
car rent to any one, and if he drives
LAWYERS mare tits more for love than
profit. Year in and year out he puts by
bit, for the "childer, God bless emp
are growing and will have need of edu-
cation. In his smart little home, with
his smart little wife, there are I'M
luckier men than he.
IF 'twere not for the fightin'," says
Mrs. O'Hea, "a better man than Barney
never pulled a shirt over his head"
Barney, it seems, believes that ami
mosities should be cultivated. Being
good man with his hands and blithe
and gay in battle, he colors the weeks
end with riot.-Vance Thompson in
Outing.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-03-17
TIMBER LAND NOTICE.
United States Land ONCE,
Waterville, Wash, February 10, 100

United States Land once,
Waterville, Wash, February 10, 1865
Notice is hereby given that In compliance
with the provisions OF the act OF Congress oil
June 3, 1873 entitled An Act for the sale OF tim
her LANDS in the states OF California, oregon.
Nevada and Washington territory. as extended
to all public land states by act OF August ., 1872
Perry w. Eddy
of Minneapolis county OF Hennepin, state
of Minnesota has this day filed in this
ONCE his sworn statement No 52i for the
purchase of the wei OF section No 32, In
township No 90 Y, range No II
And will offer proof TO show that the
land sought is more valuable for its timber
or stone than for agricultural purposes. and
TO establish his claim to said land before
A N Corbin. u S Commissioner, at his office al
Wenatchee Wash. on Friday, the 18th day oil
May, 1917. -
He names as witnesses: William Gridley
John Stopple. James A. Grant, Frank Smiley
all of Chiwaukum, Wash.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the
above descr bed lands are requested TO hle
their claims In this office on or before said 18th
day of May, 1865.
M. b. MALLOY, Register
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-03-17
Butter wrappers Either Plain OIL
Printed.

Leave your orders with the Echo for
butter wrappers. Either one or two
pounds. With your name and ranch
printed on them or plain. just as you
prefer.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-03-17

One lot facing the town near the L.
w. Bloom residence. A business
house and lot rent is paying ~ per
cent every year on the price asked.
See d. II. Magyar about this.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-09-08
5anserfeit paa Rviten.
Gc norife Sanserc huiocr en- pcllsffei
&unrrrt pco Eortlano. ltotiuingrn.

Norbm9noeneS Sunaerfcit peo Ito
itilingcn / Yortlanb Seoog alter
Den 2IOe Ainanit par. iielge "Gaeiiit
Golten", en- itorartet Sugces. 6r1
ole aduter al 9niten fom DER patrio.
tiife RoromGno. Atene Seuttle ien6tl
en- aontinacut al 100 Ienneifer ire
Scattle og Omcan, oa ira Sncpmc
fom ser nj Serubaneppane inI0pat.
feoe nieo feitflGote noritc, SeIe Ito.
itiiliugSarunoen bar Ct norif IrGg
opernIt ino man norife Nuiigtcr o.
bertc set norifc Spro1.
ScnimoS 1900 Ienneifpr par til.
itebe. Get bar oen aImiHoeIige De,
nina / G~ortlduo, al iutct, iom toll,
9rrc banbe ppret bert ser, FunoC
moale liz meo Den norife SnnacriGt.
EotpIen blcp prmoet al Rortlano. 81
to Soloiitcr iomt Gr. i. Wobu bar
Tommere,
let cr ieIpiaat, at Tioitoriet par
iuINpoffet til aoucertcn Seroaa Nj.
ten, o. Scgciitrinpcn itor. Eroaram'
met tit Ell 8ienuemgoaenoe goo 10
~fereIie. ,Sipr bar oct en- itprartet 9tp.
betic at bprc Oct itcre Gur pna 200
Stcmmer moer Groi. Sperntts sc,
belle ipuQe Sc fienbtc Sauac: "9rn.
b~rfrrocn" "Ssr oiS Spea", "SauS
ropte 6eIen", Sen itorc hoioc Slot
% "2nroficuoiug~
SelaenSe Sonae bIcp iunonc al sc
cnfcltc aor: "Nnnr Tior0ene bloa.
uer", Gperett Songforcrira: 500
bar ot6, on ffisuue Sfou?" Sitpord;
~6apet CT i%fisnt~. Ballard; "@rrm.
bruifen", ScottIc; "Slop Srnapc
ion" IortIono; "a%itenrsitcr", Bar
Ion; "RGpen laa unSer @irfe.
roo", Nitoria; "lllabrann", Tacoma;
"(ambur iloo eli lpitig Spiroei~,
TartGaro. De fleite al aoreue oioroe
iinc So9cr iGrocleS goot.
Sd1acriorbunoet Dor ian bel0iat
al Iifrc lig uomcrfeoe Soloiiter / Ml,
Sone GaGfto Gimme % Sr. Ciaf 10.
uciS. Mme. Gimme ioua bIonot anoet
SoIoen / gen tore boioe 6Iof" liant
en- HGffc uorifc Sou9e. Cit Spn",
"Ntot &pclo" % Seq bill no.. Sr.
0!ai llbHei5 lang Soloen / "2dno.
fienotna".
Dc Goprio8 fore Srfciter ipiacoe
bldnOt ot1oct Nhliif ira @ricg5 "Berr
@pnt Snitr",
SGrIi8 gribenoe rtoa "Gcu itore
hptNe 6iof" habe ppret, iu,gct al set
tore aor mcb Solo al Waoane Gimme
cg acknowledgements al Srtcitret.
Eroi Sperati or aienpolet til Sor.
bnnbets Cirigent. 9pite Stcpne ifa.
boroes / Tacoma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-09-08
Sprfirligi.

= 8aitor g. Big, Blair. 4ebr,,
bar toget mob aaIo ira ct. Yabers
Renig6eo, / bpiGfeu ran tihlieere bar
tGret greit. San ouertoger DOG life
GmbeSet isr SSanunr 1906. - $50.
len / gIair miitcr altina M besge
rens bi6tiloGrenbe 9eSere. - Taitor
5. z. SeRien opertager NaSien ei.
Ter anter iom 6oritaroer for College.
aioelineeu, og 8oitor gritien, Der
~fcrleoen anfom ira Gdnmnrf, fom-
mer M pei til al opertoae 9e6elien al
beu teploaiife aioeling peo Sfolen
eiter 8aiior 9iS, oplpler "Saueuirfe".