davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-05
Gr'lt3.
(6orticgung.)

LIT lullQt uIp luNGlltlllNt RIlIl3 900
iid, IA er iiber cinen lei1tcn Rbeumas
tismus tlaQtc. ouf iein Simmer 3uriit,
lpG6renD bic ijbriQe @eielI6uft ItA in
Die @emGhcr ne6cu Dem SpetTeidal be-
qab, lpo Sdfiee uuO &it6rc Qcreiht
lpuroen unp aud elm padr SpieItildc
aufqeIhla0rn lporocu lpdrcn. IS bill
neten ijh ein3elnc @ruppcn. uno ielbIts
bCritdnoIih funocn Ih Nru3, 3ebocu
unb Tieterici 3uIammcn. bic iih porter
nur fIij6tiQ batteu bcNrijbcn t0nnen.
rN}ciH lieber SIRIUS" ioQtc ocr
Cberft. pdbrcno er ouf Dem 2o6Irtt.
ooS @(bmco Inn rcifte, elm @ldshm
Weutop aus1uhtc, .it bate riht ijbcl
quit bid I~trafeno am Cbrldpphcn 5l
3upfen. Bit MIN iton 10 uuo 10 ldnQc
in 2ijbben unb bait ca mob uift Gin
NAL Der Wijbc fir nertb cradtet, oih
auf ben g3c9 uad) N}clz9oQano 81
maiden"
.Cntcl, j5 bin Iout INNER elm reui
Ger Sjinocr - mruu i'd mir nGmli6
elmer Sijnoc bcGDuBt bin. 2(ber in bic
fem Sale bin i'd Ihurolo8 pie Elm
2Gmmten ouf Der Deibe uno f0nntc
bas i'm Not6io1c beI6p0ren. 0es
9DniQs DENT bat ieiue ongenc6mcn
Geiten, lit o5er riht tumer Elm fr06z
Iihes Spiel. ,\t babe bon morQcns
Irii6 fiinI llbr ub bis gum ipGten Rad
mittuo }u thun unb finite meiIt tpt-
miiOr in Die rFCDeru. llrluub fOnnte
ih mir ijbcr6dupt nod nidt erbjtten.
uno bin ih heute bier, 10 it's QepiNcrs
mdBcn aud mur auf 9eIe9l. 2(bcr in
ben ndfitcn EaQen trctC ib an, Sh
babe an ociner WdQD picl out 3l ma
chen, uno 0a ih flint i6rcr @eburt5tuQc
IttuntlpeQ peroeTen babe, 10 ner0c Id
i6r fijnfiuh udhQratulieren. 6oIIent
lih lit mir Die 8leine nicbt gar 81
bGic."
.8ic &leine", mjeoer6pltt 0ieterici
unb iuhte. IS lit cine Set her, ou
Sic uns gum lebten M{olc 6ecbren, lie
Der Baron QobI6ib. Die 9Iijmlejn
Iino in3lpiIhcn QclDuhicu, uno eS 6es
Qinnt Der QUIT unD Die Turbetpraht.
Sir meroen fi6 munocrn. llnO MN
b0ren Sic Q~efGui0it, oa ih Gle ooh
einmaI betm Widcl babe: an einr 9oAs
tung oes Waioruts 1T uibt III Otnter.
2tber man mill Sbnen nab 4blduI BON
3ipei Sabren bic @eripdltuno ibertru=
qerl ipenn Sic iiber S6re 0ualift3i=
rama RE npt6panbiQen 3eu0njHt Dor
leQen t0nncn. llnD id meme, ooa miro
nidt I9per Iein. Wo pnrlcn Sir BEN
prattiI1cn Disnit erlernen?"
.S6 6ente, in RiepepiB, oDtr oiclz
leitt bier"
ygeioes 1T gut, Der ate 0terticn
lift ieliq berblihcp, mn icin SoGn
nuraht orouF lbs. bob ejncm bic6uarc
an gerQe Ite6eu. 0o touhttn Sic ntit
trGfti0er 0ano eiHgreiiu. Die 3er3
Hiife, Die oas 8ertht |OerlanQt, wcsoen
ieoenfulls beiorQt nerOen. bis ouhin
behalf &rieipc Die Administration. Gr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-05

tlI Illtl. ,NUl IutlNt tNIl NlSklH (u
ron cine fertiqe T,ai1e nit auf ben
NeQ Qtben mn and 1.c.h Elm biBhn
8rijnfutter bejpdtcn
So Qei6ob IS. Der Toriter empiiul
odutcno Ieinen Cbulus uuo oas Heh-
den puroe ouf ben UJQen gebobcr,
mas nift obne SdUierjQtejt uno &nce
belunQ Der NjnterlGuf, Angina.
,2eboon befoub iia QlidGharmeiIt
uoh niht a1f Iejnen SprccpoIoreiien
ionoern DerIhnjtt inn @drten ieinIr
&iud pen 8uh9boum. ais &ru3 NIT
'einer Ieben0jQcn 8eute in gtcu Sol
lamb ciutrdf.
~ Der IeufeI" rief err. ais er hes
@rau1tbiere5 onIidtiQ puroc, mas
I6lepp5t nj uns Denn oa ms 6au52l
W}cjn Soft, mas uiro Miennen 3u
oicIcm Uiommutb IoQcu.
Sin Q}onn Elm @Drt, Gntcl", crz
mioerte aru3, oa5 itrdmpcmoc Htb
ouf ben Nrmen, n@or iijnf Sd6rcn
babe i'd WoQp cine &cbtib Oeripro-
10 me f.. 'o'' '''' ~" wy
Oes 0beriten Stimmc or0Gnte ourh
brrons NM nimm osir, Wnra1eris in
EmnForo' mettar qrr, ~ M nm r3it
Gin ncriG brtca Wrrl6rST,r Gin
Sine iunQc Dame eyihien oui Der
Vnrtrenpp in6 Rru} rrihrdf. Wlr
N,nn 6Ts MjoT ... cr mT,6te cine Fl.
mrs nroe5fi4te Wpr6,uarno m 5r;n
I9n7Gna iff obfnn1t nihf bcrubfr,u
mo0+s mn Ioote. .0puiine rimm
Mrs rift iihrI n1b ih 10 I1noe ar.
partpt bobe Es ii ia Elm 6ibbcr
I1uGs 6rr o6fr % alma nid5t on6ers.
0ter III nos Re6 o1s on mir oe.
lriiu7ht 6oIf. Th 616e % eioenbGnbid
defanoen a0crnin1a inn WerF6Ioe elmer
meibmGntiIfen QIomror, bon MN
ho6P ih "a ],ptnio7ers Tir miGhfrnIho
babe ih ourh oItin m~ifoebroff NIT ri
nem Souopfropfen uro ettpdg @emiiI2
.bo3u
0o mur6c hi, e~ruIthofte iunos
Dame pl1blih mieo,r ann 9inoe unD
idrie olif Dor Gnt}Tdgn uro umboIIt,
.h68 fIpine 9ip6 o5s Hh Ie6r mae.
miitbIiH Ell fiiblcn Ihifn.
IS Grus" Iootc ife pic hiibIh pon
Dir. 0opoIs, Dor finn %1brcn. 6o6e M
1frcdIih oelpeint ais On nidf 3n
meinrm @c6urtet1oe f,mIt unn 67ae
tein Bort mcbr BON osn Re6 ocIpro.
den mn 6dbe audi ,Intiu feins BE-
fommcn. Vlm ober III mein Wlnih
bod nod in Grfinun0 os1onoen. Eh
banfc Dir @ott. n 61s Elm TifIic
bes Wie6, 2(6er oeblmorn ME rim Ser.
BREEDER. 6cr oafBpFt nproen ION, mar
'tei ib made BEN Snotcr ouf 10
1nb nun IeR es ernnf rlf bic Erbe.
lin 6immels piIen hofTentfb
fommen ms bic. Smne ulht in biz
GIlere!
Tds Re6den Iton6 MN unb gRon1
lponte Tt18n hif fhm tnun. Tph "a
muBt Iih crit an sic n,re ltmoebrnr
Q%elp66hen. @s Fiebte IctIe ouf mn mar
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-05
@enniDlBauiasS abn.
Num sem ggcitcu uno 9lOrocn.

GCrlnHt oU Nn!uClt -tuilON' WlC lUlHi'
40 NtOrqCuS DllUluH SiuIIuH iIl M'oIacVa),
tgBIh. nuh @lU.GW9pa.i mo Sod 9ngC,.
$50 @urmtttng9 JuI1lCG zl1ion o.l2 @orWl'
,iGiib. Kan Ftlietuua. cottaHo, SlHt'ilIall,
gcuIsuluc min Il. Eoule.
S'5 &ormittaa5, CLINTON 5t1iion 500 &oTnt(.
tIt,fh. Uuth buffalo OU'u emporium Slllitz
tignl, NIT ouyABC1CuoCul tdrl1r eSaa9oiI,
y. ". u. Cufc SSGIapH mo Aoah' GFle Tag
lid llo NOCNCItcr an ygputNld0lII.
lila &nrmittnn5 llulOu SlnilOl 100 Gnril,)
tuGlih. udU Fjiteburg mo Nlcoc.dIoi me-
HOUo ltrh U.mtru an 2&utclt00tH.
Ito 9iahmittnIo, ldgIib Dnpn ocr linton @to'
Itou1. E,uliirb, u0h EliiatlyG, GDltd0o,
g.coeInllb, [clcop, Nclrutt, Cincinnati, Hpli37
uttlC nm q. gouis.
I55 Nohmittnag, iiGlj6 Cpou Ser linton sias
tto0l y@enniplpouiG sperinl" II StnNoeu
uam Gbicngu.
-IIouN. IuD Altieburg, GbicagO. ~!,alhuilc GOA
Gllt'HHGl' Iluo EoutnOtIO, 81. Eoula Ill'o
I~eiaIuW-purt.
100 9lucnOs, tipli1 Couu bcr Union Staiionl.
UuuD GblCUQD mo GleuCIunb.
$50 9lbcnoo, iuNiib DQUu Der uuiuus S]tation),
Hch EiitabtrQ. Cincinnati ltgo q. YOuls,
800 2t1cuoe, tUQligh COON Der Union StutIuU),
UIh gu'fulo Dulu emporium SuuctiOu). nit
500 2lbcn0S, lI0..h luCu Der Union Stltiou).
RAD FlilslUrA, Chicago, GlCucluUo, GiuCllls
Uuti. eric NM 'tOdeltrr.
1t.4I A6Cuos UlHiul Citation tt.55 WbCnoS).
fuQlld, rad ElttaDurR. GblCugO. Lulcou. no.
DIETER ul0 Crlc; Glcpclauo, CusGcnonliHen
SumitaQG.
gtab NuuuurIt5. 7.3t. 0.Ot Gormittn0s, 4Oj
rno Ar NnhmjituQ5 an Qgubcntu0cn. conn
TAGS. 9.0i EoCmitIuG2 uno 100 2lbeuos.
gUu Ger &rciiocnts Stru6c.
GiJ W,Or1Cul iluo 60 NUeUO5 an WOdlcni
tuQCu, nah philadelphia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-05

Gare suY Aeiie ia's sHclurb bri0rgt g.,
Blaine, iii. Ill. Ct FaHi. Stfate'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-05
WcrGnnta' C Mincr3' Sran5pur,
tuition GOmpanO.

7 lNTWVTVIaNTTTtW =" = z
H,ah Soiicu UUo Dem Sitet; iCbCE 9}oatdp,
,cInltdh SoHHcyii01 uno GGmia9, 9lbcnh5
6 llDU. +
giah grobtOcuCe uuo Dem Often: icoen cuufts
taR. N,tlnuo@ nm GrcituN 9ubcHoS 6 llbr.
l.ub gtcrport leus Eno ~ytuyfntt; tdaIitb urt
6 lhr gl0Cuns 4
6rddt miro iua,ih bis 3 llbr gbenes iir an
Dem Iu0e uuia1rcUoe Sampler nlQcnofHmen. i
1,aM SdpOl,'lnb mo hent Siioen; ieoel Sicils,
lac. Gourcy''11 unN SGmitua. 9lbonhs &, lL6r.
Nollolltr uIto Nrupiocnc Sampler inhrc1t npIt
Der @Scrlic uN' ElGc hes Como Gpds ah. Gus.
cnlnnb SoWricr uol OCT 2Scrfte enn Subc DER.
E&cil SAL: HlucInt. -.. a
Is. u. 8inin9Bnm, giaeut,
Suap+Sod.
". y. Snrrcr, BsR. ,slGrnt.
". 2 Stcbbius, @en.sDiuu. F.
&nip!biirclu SRosft.1dc German ltno
SiH6tStlubc. QiS1&S@ =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-05

SGGrp nmo %ombur0 StrNNC ,
.aLhe lLLrnn.M. LEM.L-L.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-05
@mylano & Ecnmmlpania 81. Vi.

8itgC ocrId'iNi giurtbagtee .shits SdfsStr. sStniipH;
80 liDrm. mao gnrl tGg'tCb. oltsgeftonlnleu
SJulttugS.
$50 Gorut. ffdh 9eHr Htr Gonntues.
$50 gornf. nadD geIotr tdpti6, unS9ctonuneu
"SonftidpS. "t fr' ~"
3.25 gtddm, mad gori idaliA, uuSgetionimeir
SumItaps. ns" =
4.n5 giudni. mo Nclta aur Solntaps.
APO g,u6U. nab SeIia tdgli6, dtisae1ormen
Gpunldge. so
600 gbcuos mad @elair tdgli6, auSgetonis
men Suitntaps
N(ncnos nad @ctafr MIR Sorntaes.
fi.45 glbeno5 rad NclGir Mlitipobs mo Cant
itias.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27

here. 1t u known. however, that Russia
declines to pay to Japan an indemnity in
any amount in any form.
Through NJ. White Russia has indicated
willingness to reimburse Japan for the care
Of Russian prisoners and, perhaps, to ma ke
some concessions regarding Sakhalin Island.
but he insists that not a dollar OF inden-
nifty will be paid. That NJ. Witte speaks
by authority of his emperor there Is no
room for doubt, and 1t Is surmfsed that the
emperor has informed the President OF the
representatives at Portsmouth.
Whether the decision Of the Russian EN-
peror will destroy the remaining prospect
of an agreement of any sort between the
representatives of Russia and Japan re-
mains yet to be determined The crisis. as
indicated in the dispatches last night, prob
ably will be reached next Monday after
noon. to which time the peace conference
today adjourned.
The Russian emperor has spoken. 1t re-
mains now for the Emperor of Japan to de-
eide. in view Of what appears to be an
ultimatum on the part of Russia. whether
further concessions shall be made or
whether. indeed, the conference at Ports
mouth shall continue longer in its efforts
to find basis OF agreement between the
powers.
AS heretofore indicated. the President has
Russian emperor, but also with the Jap
anese government It Is not revealed
whether it is his intention further to COM
municate with Japan. but 1t is quite GER
tain that he will not relinquish his hope OF
a peaceful adjustment of the pending diff
ferences until the final dissolution OF the
conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27
REMARKABLE APPEAL
PARIS PAPER CABLED TO ROOKIE
TELLER TO AID PEACE.

PARIS, August Glowing to the reports
from Portsmouth, indicating that the ques-
tion of peace between Russia and Japan
hinges solely on Russia paying an indem-
nifty to Japan. the Matin has cabled tonight
a remarkable appeal to John D. Rookie
TELLER. at Cleveland, Ohio. The appeal, In
part follows:
..The question of money threatens to un-
Loose afresh and with rsdoubled violence
the scourge OF war. President Roosevelt
is making noble and heroic efforts to end
struggle between two nations whose popu-
lations amount to one-Seventh of the entire
populat ton of the globe. His inlative honors
America in the opinion of civilized ma
tons.
The question arises to whether an
other American would not snare the glory
of President Roosevelt and complete his
work by overcoming the sole obstacle now
llnderIng peace. He would thus demon
strate the might of money In powerful and
generous hands.
The Matln, constituting itself spokes-
man for this sentiment addresses the rich
est citizen in the world
The appeal concludes with lengthy argu-
ments showing the immense benefits such
an act would confer upon civilization.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, August 26-Mr
Rockefeller declined TO make any statement
tonight concerning the cablegram from the
Paris Matin which had been received early
In the evening at Forest Hill, his summer
residence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27
WITTE Is PESSIMISTIC,
Believes the Conference Will Accom-
plish Nothing.

PARIS. August 27-The adjournment
of the peace conference at Portsmouth to
Monday Is regarded as an important fac
tor in favor of peace and gives general
satisfaction here. Some special dispatches
in this mornings newspapers are OPP
timistic, but those from Portsmouth are
couched in pessimistia-; terms. In one of
these latter dispatches NJ. Witte is quoted
as saying:
Il informed Baron Komura this afternoon
that Russia would not pay an indemnity In
any form. Baron Komura then requested
an adjournment until Monday. We acceded
to his desire. but were astonished at the
request. I strongly deny that Russia Is
ready to cede a portion Of Sakhalin: but
she is ready to pay in generous measure
the cost of the maintenance OF the prison.
ers taken by Japan and nothing more. The
Japanese have yet to learn the Russian
spirit
The conference may meet Monday and
Tuesday. 1 may sail on Wednesday. or
eight days hence. The latter event is prob
able; but think we shall return to Eu-
rope without having accomplished any
thing. This afternoon 1 believed there
would be rupture and had asked for my
hotel bill and had engaged rooms In New
York
Il do not know Baron Komura's reason
for requesting an adjournment. Perhaps 1t
had reference to the new Anglo-Japanese
treaty. 1t may be that Great Britain re-
quires of Japan before concluding the treaty
that Japan shall end the war This is only
a supposition however"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27
WOMEN BARRED FROM VATICAN.
Pope Has Decided That None Can Live
There in Future

Special Cablegram to The Star.
ROME. August 26.-Pius X has decided
that hereafter women shall not be allowed
to live in the Vatican palace. In order to
provide suitable habitation for many en-
ployes who enjoy the privilege of Vatican
apartments with their families. the pope
has commissioned Vatican architects to
draft plans for a modern apartment house
to be erected Immediately near Belvedere
Arsenal In the rear of the palace proper
and to have independent entrance in Piazza
del Risorgimento. The new building will
cost $500, 600 and is to be entirely separated
from the rapal residence.
One of the reasons which has persuaded
the pope take this step Is the danger of
fire, which would do incalculable damage
to precious works of art and to the valuable
library contained in the Vatican. Living
apartments of several employees adjon in
most cases museums, galleries and library
and in ten such apartments there was fire
recently.
Plus X also noticed that provisioning of
many families caused an army of butcher
boys. milkmen, coal sellers and other mer-
chants 20 invade the private staircases and
passages of the palace at all hours de-
stroying its privacy. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27
PROHIBITION CONVENTION.
Full Ticket Nominated in Montgomery
County.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
GATTHERSBURG, Nd, August 27.-The
prohibition party of Montgomery county
asse mhled in the Knights of Pythias Hall
liz Gaithersburg at 1890 O'Clock this morn
ing. holding its annual convention. There
was a large and enthusiastic attendance of
delegates and many ladies as well. County
Chairman Frank w. Watkins of Layhill
presided and Messrs c. c. Lawson and l..
II. Kelly were selected as secretaries. After
A lengthy discussion it was determined to
put full county ticket in the field Nomi-
senator. G.. w. Easton; house of delegates.
John T. Baker of Damascus, L. II. Kelley
OF Colesville, John F. Boyer of Brownings-
VILE John S Crawford of Gaithersburg;
county commissioners, second district r.
c. Bean; fifth district w. o. Parsley;
sheriff Thomas h. Watkins of Clagetts-
VILE: county surveyor. Vernon D. Watkins
of Mt. Lebanon.
The delegates selected to the state con-
vention. which meets in Baltimore Septem-
Der II were al follows: Frank w. Watkins.
CritIenden G. Lawson, Hezekiah Day, Yer
non d. Watkins, L. H. Kelley. J. f. Boyer,
Il. c. Beall; altcrnates, Roger Parsley, Mrs.
Sallie Beall, w. d. Baker II. r. Milstead,
George F. Ray Mrs. Alice Lawson.
The newly elected county committee or
CARRIED by electing Mr.. Frank w. Watkins
chairman and Mr.. l.. II. Kelley secretary
and treasurer
A stirring address was made by the state
chairman, Mr.. f. c. Hendrickson of Cum
bCr;and.
The county committee was empowered to
name candidate for commissioner on the
t. fill any vacancy that might occur in the
ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27
RAILWAY VETERAN RETIRED.
Big Four Agent at Indianapolis Closed
Fifty-Two Years Service.

CINCINNATI. August 26.-The retirement
OF a veteran of the Big Four railroad is an
nounced In these terms today by General
Passenger Agent Lynch:
After an honorable career OF ffty-two
years inethe railroad service. nearly all or
which was devoted to the interests OF this
company and its predecessors. MI. III. M.
Bronson. assistant general passenger agent
at Indianapolis, having expressed a desire
to be relieved of the active duties of his
present position. his wishes are regretfuliy
con- piled with. and as partial acknowl-
edgment of his faithful services during his
long and successful career he is hereby APP
pointed general agent Of the passenger de-
partment of this company. with headQuar-
tiers at Indianapolis. performing such duties
as may be assigned by the general passen-
ger agent
Effective September /, zoos. s. d. Nc
Leish is appointed assistant general pas
serger agent OF this community. with head
quarters In Indianapolis. In charge OF the
pc ssenger department at and tributary TO
that point"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27
Chapter Of Accidents,

While attempting to board street car
at 9TH and X streets northwest last night
Moses Lloyd. colored. twenty-eight years
old. living at 1923 L street northwest
fell and fractured his collarbone He went
to Freedmen's Hospital and received sur
gical treatment.
Walter Golden, colored. seventeen years
old, whose home Is at No. Sullivan's
court southwest. fell from a wagon near
to his legs and body His wounds were
dressed at the Emergency Hospital.
street car struck a horse and wagon
Sth streets last night and severely injured
the horse. The wagon was badly damaged.
Cornelius Carmody. who is in business at
9th and I streets northeast, owns the
horse and wagon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27
NOTED ODD FELLOW DEAD.
Death of John n. Jones, Thirty Years
Grand Secretary.

BALTIMORE. Md, August 28.-John M
Jo res. for thirty years grand secretary OF
the Maryland Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows.
died today. Ho had been suffering since
last April with acute kidney trouble. but
his illness did not become serious until to-
day.
He was at his office yesterday. but last
night became much worse. and his death
eI.sued shortly before noon this morning.
Mr.. Jones was born III Baltimore county
in 1927. He came to Baltimore city as a
young man. and when about twenty-five
years old became a member of Franklin
Lodge. No 2. Odd Fellows.
AT the time Of his death he was also
men Der Of the knights of Pythias. the Red
Men and the Masons. He was at one time
superintendent Of the Wilkens Hair Com
pany, but gave up this position when
elected grand secretary of the Maryland
Lodge of Odd Fellows. about thirty years
ago.
Mr.. Jones' who was democrat, took an
active interest In politics. and was presi-
dent of the second branch Of the city coun-
Gil under Mayor Chapman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27
ASKED TO BE HANGED.
New Jersey Farm Hand Confessed TO
Murder in Virginia.

CAMDEN. y. J., August 26.-Carl Zarble.
a farm hand, today surrendered himself to
Wilson T. Jones. sheriff of Gloucester coun-
ty. and asked to be hanged. Zarble said
he had killed a man in Virginia last Janu-
airy. The Virginia authorities were notified
by wire and Information was received that
Zarbles story was true and that reward
had been offered for his capture.
Zarbe has been employed on the farm OF
John Rambo for month. He appeared to
be melancholy, and today he told his en-
ployer that he was murderer. He de-
clared that on January 10 last, during
quarrel he had killed James Jeffries in Viz
ginia and had fed to the north.
His conscience gave him no rest and he
was impelled to give himself up. ZaTbel is
in jail at Woodbury.. awaiting the action OF
the Virginia authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27
SEEKS TO ANNUL MARRIAGE.
John W. Hutchinson's Daughter Oh.
jects to His Matrimonial Alliance.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON. Mass. August 26.-Steps are
being taken by Viola Campbell. the only
surviving member Of the family of John
w. Hutchinson. the aged Bard of High
Rock" for the annulment of his marriage
which took place Friday to Mrs. Agnes P.
Everest. the Washington musician. The
couple eloped from Lynn and were mar
ried at Portsmouth, N. H, after which
Mr.. Hutchinson called in the reporters and
photographers to give them the story.
Il do not know Mrs. Everest" said Mrs.
Campbell. land perhaps 1 ought to be
guarded in what 1 say. but 1 cannot help
feeling that my father was the victim OF
old age and a loving nature. l never OBJ
jected to my father marrying. but re-
greet that he should have been led into this
ENHANCEMENT. which 1 cannot believe Is of
his own making. l imagine that Mrs. Ever
est thought he was rich and that her share
of the fortune will compensate her for the
marriage. but she will be disappointed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27
CoLLIDED WITH LIGHTSHIP.
Battleship Iowa Nearly Ran Down
Vessel in Fog,

NEWPORT. r. l.. August 26.-The keeper
of the Brenton reef lightshp came in today
and reported that during the dense fog on
Thursday the battleship Iowa coliided with
his vessel carrying away part oNthe stem
of the lightship all her headgefr and part
of the forward rail. The stem was cut
down to within three feet of the water line
The Iowa was going about five knots an
hour when the collision occurred and was
coming into the harbor with the rest of
the feet.
The keeper claimed that the fog whistle
on the lightship was blowing at the regular
intervals. 1t is expected that a relief light
ship will be put on the station in a day
ar two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27
vIRGINIA's HISTORIC CHAIR.
Richmond Commission Ordered Its Re
pair-Jewish Synagogue Sold.

Special dispatch 10 Inc otar
RICHMOND, Va, August 26.-The capt.
toll rebuilding commission today ordered
the chair used by the speaker of the house
of burgesses more than 200 years ago at
Williamsburg repaired and upholstered for
use in the enlarged building here which
will be used by the general assembly when
1t convenes in January. The chair has been
kept on exhibition here for many years and
Is in excellent condition.
Charles Poindexter, who shot and killed
z. B. Wade, a deputy sheriff, in Franklin
county, has been sentenced to die on the
gallows The murder was committed in
cold blood six weeks ago.
The house of worship of the Sir Moses
Montefiore Congregation, in Mayo street
said to be one of the oldest Jewish churches
in the country. has been sold to a firm here
and converted into a collar factory The
reason for the sale was that negroes and
disorderly characters had almost complete
ly surrounded the place. The front steps
were rendezvous for negro crap shooters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27
DEATH OF JOHN K.SHAW
BALTIMORE FINANCIER VICTIM
OF BRIGHTs DISEASE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md, August 27.-Mr. John
X. Shaw. the well-known financer and
coal magnate died at his home 2415 Eutaw
place, at 1890 o'clock this morning as the
result of a sudden attack of Bright's dis
ease. He was found unconscious in his bed
this morning when his valet entered the
room to awaken him. He remained uncon-
scious until late hour tonight when death
resulted.
Mr.. Shaw was the surviving brother of
the late Maj. Alexander Shaw and Mr.
William L. Shaw. who died a few days
ago at Atlantic City. With his brothers
he established the coal mining business Of
Shaw Brothers, who operated extensive
ginia. He retired from active business
few years ago. Mr. Shaw is unmarried.