davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-23
6inter Derid)lOiientn
sbiirell.
Wsman ban panl s'aisremont.
s(Sortiesunel

st5Drtiebnngl
Ste ahnte, oab er iieb 3u benz Srte
teaeben tpp4te, no 2alrs an Der @eits
feines Wtutisr in ber @ruft ieinsr M1y
uen rubt.. Sn Der 1hat perFiists iith
aud Der MlarqlsS au jsrsm {tillen
Dyte, blieb am 9arss feiner Satin
1stben unb perbarg iein MntliB in bei=
ben 9dnben. Q[ls ct biefe enbIin tpi.s
ber finten lieB, paren feine Mansen
bon Thrdnen nab. rMein @ott,4 fliis
iierts er nit erltidter @iimms, ,tpie
unalGdlia bin i4! Sbr Soldier hter
uHitn, fagt nlir, rathet mir, mas i9
tbun fOll, bamit Der 9ame, ben id BON
0u& ohne Watel geerbt babe, aud fers
nfrbtn fledsntos bIeibe.," CT hrrbte,
dls Of e ipirtli9 erfpdrtet bdtte, baB
aus Der @ruft i'm .ine Mninort duf
ftint bonse Eraae tommen tonne. llnb
{lang bd ni1t cine gttmme an ietn
Dbr, gang fttfe, absr bod ni4t lsiie
gtnag. ala baB er niht bic fetntr pers
fDrbemn Wfutter srfannt bGttea
r4otate, nrstn gelssbter SobH!~
slanbie sr tie iasen 5u b0ren. rDu
barfR Dsinen Hruber nimt benz @erint
H6eflk7srn. gr 1T, ipie Du, mein
&ses, ben ih eeliebt babe, unb Dein
qfunb barf ihn ri9t bem gaiditr iiber<
iisftrn. 1leberfab has Der eiptgen Ges
reAtieteit."
4subersin ruhie unb sefobt febrte
ber Narquis in bas @9lob suriid, ,inb
- enpfi1e er aud ben untsrfn9uggss
rit6ttr, als bieier am nGh{ten Sage Bet
i9m eintrot.
rGublsn 81. iith frdftis senug, per-
t6rstr 1reurh, um mir beute einige
1rdgen bsanttporten al fOnnen, Die ih
IN uleinsr an,tlihen Gigenfdoft an Sie
stt9ien mDdte2" fraste Jpn @erpian.
rMenn bas fein inub, allsrbings."
ga ,nub Ietn! Gis tpiFen ia, tpsl<
Nsm WSt1ft. mir bier nod INNER ges
afalberfebtn. Cher foIlkn aud @ie
S4en Selbnmprb Sbrsr armen @ditin
far mSsliH baittnaa
.Ndn .,piberse noroce Qoure
M6lts ah alildlt6. unb mir III uic6t
htr atriuaffs grunb befannt Ser sie al,
siEem iol@en unh<ilpollen GntfnluB
Sdtit treiben sBunea, Der aud gdns unb
gar mot l6rfm Gtoroster entfprah."
.Ddb III aud meine WseinunQ @is
m unsipeifsI afi ermorbsf ipprhen. ober
ipie uno onr9 tpena Muf biefs Grage
fshlt uns btsbtr lebe Mnttpprt. oegen
Sic gsgen Nismanb. einen Werbaht2"
resfr, ge9en ghemanb."
Der llntsrfudungsriHtsr lp0lltt
siisen groben Ghldg fiibren uno fragts
baher obns llmfHueife: nau9 ni9t &C.
gen Jhren Brnhtr Grotien2"
.Wh fame ih bd5ug" frogte 4oraet
abfnetfsnb- sWas ioa bisfe Jroes2"
Serotan rdufptrte ii4 unb f4tpieg
Dom m9aHn sr dufs Neue: gGtbt q
etasn se1tlmtn 0eHg bier I'M S9loBs'
Dsr SAlOBberr erblabts, trcspsm q
Dleit Jrags sripartef patte, aIlstn el
moan Dem worlass trsp blstben Den e
auI Der Mnpsltafft ls'ner WorFdlren &C.
laBf. ~5n fenns ietnen! DerieBte e
nfs.
Ssrptdn t9dute i'm an, als ipotls g
anf benz @runoe )eines 9er5ens leisn
Us muB stn lolher 3ugane sIiiiiren
peni, Is laBt llh daf fsins onoere gBeil
erildren, fpte Jemano IN Jsnes is'fpsr
l@ioilsne 'Ssmad2 atlangsn uan I'D
iossosr .oasaus sntIernsn tonnts. Bsnl
Sis mir oas Seee'mnlB elt'btlllen, I
p'Btn iptr afpar thinner mob nld't. lpe
per Vorosr 9enelsn Ut. opsr e lpuro
WuS betttmy1t dlf fefne @pur brtnQer
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-23
Die pofuiSf1en 9}otiouol;lt,

Die polnifhen @aationalilien
haben Elm Wanifeit in umlauf ae.
iebt, bob cine reuoiutipndre Beue.
tue9nna augenblidlid b0aia amed.
Log lei, oa man u0nl Nuslanoe feline
0iille ertuarten tonne. Die Bemes
qung Tonne lur su nublolem B(ut.
seraieBen iiibren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-23

ytad Serptans Wegsang mar Der
Marquts ipte sebro9en auf etnsn
@tubl eeiunfen, Gnbli4 ern1annte er
fia. @r fonnte bic llneetpiBbeit 1i9t
ldnaer ertraeen, fonbern fpoGfte feIbft
tpenigffens enblid tlar feben. gu Dem
3iped fnrieb er an feinen @ruber uab
forberte i'm otf, unber3iiglt9 na6
S9lob 9aint=2ue gu fpnlmen.
| 9lm nG9itfoleenben Sage traf @rds
tten ein. Der Mdrquis f9ien Die 6onb
itiht gu fe6en, bic i'm Der 8ruber rei@
den tpollte. Gr uberbDrte beifen tbeilz
nahnspplle Jra9en na1 feinem Beffnz
ben llnb fiibrte i'm brett in iein Mre
beltssimmer, behen Sbiir er ulsbann
abf6loB.
sgs nnB &tarbeit siDii9en uns ees
fGnffen iperoen, fagte er falt
oQud ih berlange bas," enteegnete
gratisn. ,2lis Du i'm Sieber laeit,
boit 8u mir cine fur9tbore 4nflage
entgesensefdlenberf.. bte i9 aber als Elm
GrseugniB Der pbontaiien eines Delts
rirenOen aufsefaBt babe. Dsnn i9 belt
es fir gang ausgefdloTen, baB Ou bel
ppllem Betpubt5ein mid bes Mprbes
an metner @1tpdgertn anfldgen tpiirs
beit. 5elbit tpenn Ou mir aber eins
iolde 11nsebeuerli9feit iiberbaupt 3us
trauen fDnnteit, lieet ia in biefem Sale
bic eripiefene ltnmDgli9feit ppr, oaB i9
tie begehen fonnte.
9orace ipieberbolte Inn ipprtestreu
bic llnterrebung, bic ct nit @erbian
eebabt bate. Damn faste er.. Limb
nun fraee i9 Did, fennit 9u einen ges
heinen @ans?4
Wait einem @ritaunen, bas gu uaturz
ipabr er59isn, I'm erheu9elt fetn su
t1nnen, rief @ratien. u@ibt es benn in
ber Sbat einen fol9en2 SD babe ME
baran glauben tpollen. 2(ber Bel allen,,
ipas mir beilig iit, f9p0re i6 Dir,
@ruber. bob i'd i'm ni9t tenne!"
9orace athnlete auf, als ipenn cine
furhtbare 2oft bon inn genon1nen
ipdre. Damn reidte ct benz 8ruber bic
9anb unb fagtel tiefbepest: .9eraeibe
ntr, aber Ou tpirit mir ,ieht erpnen,
iDenn Du Dir poritenff, ipie fur9tbar
ih felber unter ienem @eba1fen gelit=
ten babe! Menn Du trbeifen nint
Inn ienes @ebsirnnib getpubt bait, bann
muB auBer mir, ben rnfer @oter es
emit enthiilIte, nod Elm yrerber barum
ipifen. yaur 10 lGBt es fih ertldrsn,
bab er Bel 9onre eirsubrinsen unb ft9
na9 beriibter Mprbthat tpieber unent@
bedt gu entfernen bermohte.@
pQlio miinbet jenet 3ilgane in bas
S9lafairnmsr Oeiner arrnen syrau9"
fragie @ratien, ipis INNER mod sipeiz
fstnb.
nsSamobl. 9eit unbenfliden 3eiten
lit es bas S9lafsimnler Der Marquifen
BON Saint=2uc geipefen, unb jener
0ang folIte baau bienen, Inn in 601fter
9iotb einen ungefdbrbeten @usipse aus
benz S9lofie .8u sepinnen. Der Batter
fuste mir apar bdmaIs, uniere Mutter
ipiife ni1t borum, allein i'd nabm an,
iie fei fpdter bod BON ibm gleihfaGs
in aenntnib gsiebt tporben unb babe
Dir. Der Du ia ibr befonberer 2iebling
mart, bas @eheinnth berrothen."
iCn~4yca,r. roro4g
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-23
Wug 9JiDnterretl uno llnoeogn0

Nus monterrey nno umaegeuo
tonllnt bic 9tahridt. oaB bort Ans
fangs Der Bohe alenlid oiel Sdnee
gefatlen lit. Die SHneemaHen lut.
fen oerartie fart aemeleu iein, oaB
an iianben Stellen Der 0ohnuertebr
geftDrt uuroe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-23
GifenbabnsJ
5. & o. u. sas.,.
Gbfa b.rt.

!
gead allen Noro-Teras~Banften ........
Moeh ct. 2outs, Mempbis uub Dem
Slten; ............. Il llhr nacbm
Reh gsoro 9eras, aanias G,tp unb
St. SonIS ..S.l5 obenoS,
Stod9 Wtertfo: 9 l1br pDrm. II, TO- % abenos.
Intnntt.
Bon ct, 2Duis unb benz S}ten. Z. 80 8orm.
Bon lDcalen 8unften -. IL. 20 mittaQs,
Bon ct. Souls unb oem Sfen 9. So abeuos,
Son SareoD uno Werito ;. 1910 nacbm.
ni!o. ..7.50 abenbs.
Somtbern Yacific 8abn.
Mbfahrt
Ned) Nelu Orleans, 0nuFpn mno @ai.
oeitDn tdgiidb. ..........n. 40 &orm,
un6. 1880 Nbenbs,
0atb eagle 9aB, gl 8aio. gaaifornien
uno Werifo ............9: 300 8prm,
Nntunft.
&on Neip 0rleans. SomitDn nnb Col
oeton tag!tng. g...........7.35 y3prgens
8on 81 8aio, Galifornten uab Naerifo
........... ,........... $500 Nbenbs,
@. u. " N. g. Nabn.
Mbtabrt.
gaaH gucrU, goafum, 5omftnn uno Sol.
oetDn, t69ltd9. .............9 900 Born.
uno 10.15 Nbenbs
yaab Gorpns ghriiti, &Dcfpert unb Bee.
nlHe tG9ltcb. ............. LBS gahm.
gsatb B6rne Mno aerrpille, tdslieb. 80.
..................... 9:25 Born.
Nnfunft.
Bon guero, Yoatunt, 6ouaon mnb @aI.
beft0n, tG9lieb b........7.45 Woraens
unb so Gbenbs. ...................
Bon gorpus Gbriiti. Rpdport mnb See.
bile ta8lib. 2. Is Mahm.
Bon Borne unb sserrpilIe. taglf6. 49,.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-23
q. ". " u. 0. 8a1n.
Nbtahrt
w. 6. & z. 8atn.

Nbfabrt.
Wacb Baco, Sort Wortb, Daaa8, Rau{ns
City, ct. Souls unb Chicago. tGglicb,
(Suniet 9epot) .........8.45 M6enbs
aocalang nia 5mitbnille. z. .1OBorm.
Mnfunft:
Bon Chicago, St. 2outs, 8anias gitg,
Oaaas, Sort Wortb unb 8aco, taaliA
(Suniet 9epot) 8 NRDroens,
4ncalsnq nia SmithpilIe. =. 9.05 Nbenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-23
Sd}emernaeBer 9sarf.

gbil. @eibles, -sss @eidGftsfiibrer.
@arten 8irtihait. Nuseeseirhnste
aAhe BeFenuuaeu au @unifb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-23
SDrtieBuna foIat.f
Grohe gmmiertafetten porberseieben.

Gs II lelbf bOraHs3uiagen, DAB Hnz
Gnnebmli6feiten beboriteben, tpenn
guer Wtagen Ober Cure 2eber affi3iert
fnb es lei 6enn Sbr nebmt bic ri6tige
Webisin, pie Wtrs. Sobn u. gonng
bon @lap, g&. g., bic iagt. sd bate
Neuralgie Der 2eber linb bes Magens; !;
meiu 9ers ipurbe f6pa6 unb i1 fonnte
ni6t eflen. Sn electric gitters fanb
i1, mas ieb brau6te unb mar ftbnell
gebeilt.8 Bette Wtebisin fir i9pa1e
Sranen. Inter @arartie perfauft BON
S. -aaIteper & Sobn CO. s. s.
S9mitt) unb slbolpb greiB. so @ents
Bic Slaids.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-23
SiioDeItleras wllmlnl Gun

Benn SIR Gud ireeabwg nieoer
lanen iDpllt tbut es entiana Der 81,
ME bet
gan NittDssiD II girnmias
Yaf, Sabm,
i'm 0artens0iitritt oes 5taates. @e.
lnnobeit uao &tima uniibertroffen.
gilliae 2dabereieu fiir ben ssartner,
Utarftgdrtner. Obfts uno 8iebsiidier,
sBeeen gin8elbeiten meubetGuf ON
@ 8. Wartip, O. IS. a.,
san antonip. 1eras.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-03

for such line of benehcence for endowment of col
leges and the building of libraries. Also she-and pre-
sunaby she speaks with authorltydecares that the
maids viii not inquire to the any money but
will accent gratefully any aside for them by
men with overplus Of money
She believes that the old maid aunts-women who have
sacrificed themselves for sacrificed for 9TH
ers who have devoted their lives other peoples babies
or to caring for aged parents pensions and
she suggests plans for establishing a fund and using the
interest to support these and save them from
semi starvation the poorhouse.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-03

ANNIE L. PARTRIDGE, an Illinois woman,
mas risen with plea for old maids and
onered to the money stated millionaires of
America chance to dispose of their surplus
funds-tainted or otherwise.
This plea for the ancient madens opens
new line of benefaction and the expounder
of the plan declares that there Is more need
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-03
Appeal in Name of Old Maids.

10 save these women from shame Of dire poverty
and the acceptance Of pharity keep comfortable
in their declining years the originator of the plan
leves it would be worthy object any millionaire
as any work of philanthropy could be. the name of all
who have had old maid aunts she appeals the million
hires. Her appeal says:
Now that there is a calm since the wise ones have
had their and ventilated their about Mr.
Rockefeller and his Sl0lOO00O0 perhaps it is time
woman to speak.
~ would IKE TO suggest to dispose of the SUI
pertuous dollars that these mionaires having trou
BILE to get rid Of; and questions will asked as to the
odor OF the same. am not joking. earnest
have pondered long and desired speak my mind to
these owners of so much wealth
Frst-Why put much money into bricks and
books? Instead of institutions why try individuals?
Somebody answers how stupid do institutions con-
tain Individually To be blessing they are to
many but-ts not home. There is a class of partially
self-supporting to whom dollars coming in
regularly would freedom from worry how the
ends were to be tied and the butcher, baker and
candestick maker be paid their dues I mean the old
fashioned maiden not the modern product equipped
to care for themselves but those who have cared for
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-03
Plan for Old Maids, Annuitles.

DO you think such people ought RELOCATED to an
institution so-called homer l once heard man ex-
patiating on the advantages of a country home Why
said he they have convenenoes l haven't bath tubs
with hot and cold water, steam heat electric lightS
Would he like to exchange his liberty bath tub and
a radiator? O, mol
" Why not help them keep their own wash bowls
and pitchers and their honest 1t less and be
such a comfort
" How is 1t to be done? We will suppose two WAYS
Some one has 100000 give away that would make 100
ancient maidens comfortable that is spreading
II out TOO thin take fifty and give them $4,000 each
" Second-Some one has 100000 to give away Divide
II into twenty equal parts and give the income at per
cent 20 twenty worthy madens life When they cease
to need it some else would ready step into their
shoes. What bonanza 5000 year would be to DEPEND
on One would not have to worry fear would take
vacation Also reserve 100000 more the interest of
which or part of the principal If necessary could be
darwin upon for emergency or unexpected
disaster
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-03

others for the best Of their lives are left perhaps
with house and lot dear to them but which they can
neither eat nor wear burn hands to get
living with by let filling the stomaohs of some
body for modest per week think what a COM
Portable cushion $1,000 in the bank would be to fall back
on when these stomachs take summer vacation or take
few days of unexpectedly, and please deduct while
the demands of butcher. baker and gasmaker to say
nothing OF the coal and repairs also their own
cravings for food go on Just the same
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-03
Widows Miaht Be Included.

II this plan followed it wouldn't be neces
sary as the from Missouri suggested to tax the
cats to make home for aged spinsters.'
II you can't find old maids enough piece them out
with widows 1t doesn't do good apply directly to
the men of wealth they hedged in by abattis
OF secretaries that application be ever so de-
serving, won't reach headquarters You may however
receive courteous printed reply such Mr.
sends out Here 1t is:
Mr. John D. Rockefeller is in daily receipt of great
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-03
CUT TWO OWZ

Members of the ruling class in China
show their superiority over the working
people by letting all their finger nails
except those Of the index fingers-grow
so long that they lntertwihe and curve in
irregular spirals
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-03
Who Is to Select the Maids.

" Who Is to select ladies'? Whoever has the will
to do 1t will find the way Mr. Carnegie has struck the
right Keynote in his S10OO0OO0 aside for annues for
college professors.
Instead of nquiring into the motives of the givers
OF millions, or how they secured those millions why not
give thanks that some of them have the willingness
some good with their possessions? There many who
are not at all liberal You can't get cents from
them to buy one ticket to send child Sunday school
picnic They bothered with solioitors' True
the poor We have always with you.
somebody suggests that 5000 per year extravagant
for the support of person. and in mind that
twothirds of the families in the United States live on
less than 5000 per year.
Il humbly reply that doubtless smaller favors would
be gratefully received"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-03

numbers of appeals for benevolence Many of these
for objects properly inviting local aid only; many for
objects to which Mr. Rockefeller is already contributor
through other channels nearly all from worthy people
ana Tor worthy purposes In considering these appeals
MT Rockefeller is governed by rules which the
growth of much careful thought and experience The
friends who receive other response than this may
be assured that Mr. Rockefeller declines lack of
appreciation OF sympathy but because he believes his
duty lies in other directions
We have read the list Of applications Miss Helen
Hould received In one week While OF the
were ridiculous others pathetic IL read between
the lines She sends it. accompanied by pleasant printed
note OF deoinaton
The class speak for not paupers nor yet beg
but much perpexed persons for the wherewith to
Keep the pot boiling and to whom home is dear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-17

over the line of the proposed extension, the
title to all property that would be involved
is at the present time vested in the Dis
trict and that it will not be necessary to
condemn or purchase one square foot Pri-
Vate investigation is said to have disclosed
this fact.
The opening of this avenue, IL Is claimed,
is made imperative by the constantly in
creasing traffic in the vicinity Of the Ac-
queduct bridge, which congests NJ street,
the only roadway to the country west of
Georgetown excepting the New Cut road,
at the extreme northern limits of the town.
Briefs.
Residents of Georgetown who have been
up the river recently report that the ice is
of unusual thickness 1t is said to be TWEEN
ty inches thick at least ali the way to
Cumberland.
1.-THE Linthicums,'' club of young peo-
pie named for the Linthicum Institute. gave
a dance last evening In the institute hall.
The evening is regarded having been
very successful. both from financial and
a social viewpoint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-17
BROKE THEIR PLEDGE
RUSSIAN OFFICERS VIOLATED
THEIR PAROLE.
The Russian Government Notified by
the State Department of De-
sertions From the Lena.

The State Department has invited the at
tention of the Russian government to the
fact that three officers of the Russian trans
port Lena who were informed at San Fran
cisco, have broken their parole and are
now in st. Petersburg. The men were
Engineer S. Kopazin and Midshipmen Peter
Michaeoff and Audrey Kyra Danyan
When the Lena came into the harbor at
San Francisco last fall and claimed the
right of asylum and offered to disarm the
Washington government granted the re-
quest and made Admiral McCalla, COM
mandant of the Mare Island navy yard,
responsible for the detention until the close
of the war Of the officers and crew OF the
Russian vessel. p ~
Admiral McCalla adopted what seemed to
be all necessary precautions against the
unauthorized departure or desert1on of the
Lena's people. 1t was stipulated that the
enlisted men Should be permitted to leave
their ship and visit San Francisco only In
SQUADS under the personal conduct OF
Russian commissioned officer. 1t was not
for a moment supposed that there was
danger of the officers violating the pledge
which they gave to return TO thelr snip
in consideration of being allowed fun lib
erty to visit San Francisco, so no attempt
was made to exercise surveillance over
them.
Therefore when the absence of the three
McCalla he did not suppose that the men
had broken their parole, but rather that
they had been detained or had become IN
volved in some escapades and would soon
turn up 1t was on January 81 last that
the Navy Department was quietly advised
| of the absence Of the Russian officers from
| the Lena, and Immediately steps were
taken to trace and locate thems with the
result that they were found to be in ST.
Petersburg. -
Secretary Hay has notified the Russian
government of the facts in the case, max
| ing no demand for the return of the men,
but simply leaving it to the Russian gov
eminent to do the proper thing In the case.
| The Japanese government is aware or
| the escape of the Russian officers, but 1t
| has made no protest so far, evidently In
| spired by a conviction that the United
States government has been adopting every
! customary precaution to insure the OBJ
| servance of strict neutrality in Its ports.
| However, as legal proposition. the United
| States government is responsible for the
| flight of the men. though what measure Of
| reparation may be expected by the Japan
csc government is not known. That such
| a thing will not happen again is certain,
| for under instructions from the Navy De-
partment Admiral McCalla has taken steps
| to keep constantly informed of the where
abouts of every one of the officers and crew
| of the Lena
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-17
RELIEVED OF HIS COIN
CHARGE MADE BY MAN FROM
MEMPHIS.
Accuses Parties He Met at Local
Theater Last Night Of Taking
His Wallet.

John Baxter, who says he is a broker
from Memphis, Tenn, and Arnold H. Dol
der. who says he is in the lace business on
Broadway, New York, had an experience in
police circles last night after they had at
tended a local theater. A Washington
woman named Helen Geddes, whose home Is
on I street northeast, also participated In
the trouble The woman was arrested af-
ter the A.emphis man had complained that
he had been relieved Of $1,000. Baxter and
Dolder were registered at a local hotel.
Last night Baxter asked the hotel clerk
where he could find show. and was di-
rected to one of the theaters. Instead of
going where he was directed, he found his
way to another one and paid for chair IN
a box Seven others were IN the box, and
1t happened that his chalr was near tnat
occupied by the Geddes woman. sac was
there with the New Yorker, and several
times when the latter left the box to talk
with one of the walters She placed her hand
on the shoulder of the Memphis broker and
commented on the Snow.
Missed His Money.
Dolder had become acquainted with the
young woman only a short time before he
went to the theater, the police state, and
she had expressed a willingness to accom-
pany Baxter to supper. after the show in
the event of the New York man failing to
return to the box after he went out to talk
to one of the waters. He came back, how
ever. and Miss Geddes, went to a restaurant
in the neighborhood to enjoy supper with
him Baxter went to the first precinct sta
ton and told the police that he had been
relieved of 81 600. Part of the money. he
stated, had been taken from his card case
and the case had been put back in his in
side coat pocket. Policemtn Samson heard
his complaint and went with Sergt. Head
lev to the restaurant where-they found the
couple Then the trio went to the police
station, where Detective McNamee heard
their statements. The woman was sent to
the house of detention to be held until the
affair could be further investigated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-17
TUBERCULOSIS FARMS
Cigarmakers' Union Working for Es-
Enlistment of Retreats.

CHICAGO, February 17-Tuberculosis
farms to be established in different sections
of the United States by labor organizations
for the treatment of union workers afflicted
with consumption have been advocated by
President George w. Perkins of the Cigar
makers International Union
The cigarmakers union for a month has
had under consideration the establishment
OF such an Institution for the benefit of
that organization. BY a narrow margin
the members voted against a plan SUBJ
mitted A new plan, now in preparation,
probably will be adopted
The new scheme is broadened to include
other international unions. Perkins sug-
gestion Is for at least four of the largest
unions in the country to join hands Ac-
cordfng to the plan farms would be To-
Gated in North Carolina, the Adirondack
mountains, In the middle west and on the
Pacific coast.