davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-13
Ser meme Yrcm t.

EoriS, If. MGr5. - Sean Warlc
ScrOinano Surrien, Der rclle lrc-
mier, muroc ont 10. Sfto6et 1910 in
9ourbon.2oncp. departments ooncs
ets2oire, geboren, ituoirte Die Gedtc
mo muroe Iopofot IN 2pon. Gen
&rieg gegen 0clttldlnno modte er
ais Captain Der M~obilgorocn nit
mo iultroe oorauf 1S71-'73 Woirc
leiner Goterita0t. Hodoem er be-
rcitS 1871, in ben @enerolratb beS
SeportementS Soone.ets2oire &C.
nGblt mar, crbielt err 1876 ein Wan.
Oot sur Seputirtenfommer uno idloB
iid) Der rcpublifonii6cn 2Intet an.
SIM Go6inct 9riilon beflcibete or bon
glpril bis Se5ember 1885 ooS Mini.
itcriltm Der Soften mo Gelegropben,
inl aobinet Srepcitet iunr or bon So
mar bis Ie5ember 1886 Millilter oe5
Snnern, inter Goblet bon 9e5enlber
1856 bis 9cjember 1887 Srlti5mini.
tier ull0 cnblid) inter Siroro BON
9e5cmber 1SS7(biS Ipril 1888 picoer
Otinilter oeS Snncrtt. slS Bourgeois
nod) DEM Giidtritt 9ertbelot'S (28.
WiGr5 1866 Die 2eitilng oeS giismGr.
ti9en iibcrnommcn botte, ii6ertruJ
CT Sorrien 0oS Snnere; bod idon
an %. Ipril fam ooS gauge Miniz
Itcrilun 81 Sail, lporouf Sarriert, ser
id)on norber gum Sicc.ErGiibenten
Der Seplttirtenfommer getpdblt mors
Den iuor, oieieS Int olif'S gteue CT.
belt. SIM Gobinet 9riIion befleioete
er bonn 2S. Sltni bis %. Oftobcr 1893
micoer OoS Nmt oe5 Suiti5miniiters.
Pm 8. Sunttor bieicS SSobrcS mar CT
Gon0iont fir Die Erdiibenti6oit Ser
9eputirtenfammer, muroe ober bon
Saul 3oltmer 9eidlogcn. Sim II.
Sorllar lnterlag er gcget Solliere5
olS Ganoioat fiir Die TrGlioentens
iuiiroe Scr Tepublit.
Hopmono Goincorc ipuroe am 20.
NuguIt 1850 IN Narsle.9lc (Wooss
9cportement) ge6oren, ituoirte sic
Gehte III EoriS, wllree aopofot uno
mor bon 1SS6-'S7 Sobinet6ei I'M
slderboi.W tiniltcrirm. 1887 gum
NlbgcorOnetel1 0eS MooS.9 epartes
merttS gcluGblt, trat CT feiner Tartei
bel nno 500 bnl0 Die glufmerfiamfeit
ourd) flare, eingeberoe 9ebanolunJ
ill1onjicllcr 6rogen ouf iid. 1889
lrno 1893 iuieoergeiuablt, iibernabm
er Ct. Npril 1888 I'M 9abinet 9upiln
ooS MiniIterium oeS llnterrittS, Ser
i6ouen aiinite urto oeS 9ultlts uno
trot nit Dem @eiammt.W iniiterium
am %. 9toocmber oeilelben Sobrcs
5ilrilf. Sn bent 5meiten 8obinet 9lz
pm, %. Wtoi 1894 bis IA. Sanlar
1895, befleioete CT ben Soften beS
Slnon5tniniiters, I'M &abinet Gibot
bonn 26. Sonlldr bis %. Sftober
1895, 5ilm 5"fpeiten Mal oen oes I'm.
terrid)tSminilterS. Garal,f tpltroe CT
bon Der 9eputirtenfammer gum CT.
item Sice'GrGiioenten geipGblt. 1908
mltroe er IN ben Senat geiu1blt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-13

Ga0 Wtlllit sSomttc bcltlnmltc ac4
itcrlL, BOB IN 3ufunit Ginger, sic
ibrc G%ontrolfortc nidt bel iid) bo6cn,
uid,t sur &robc 5taeloiicn uno ionlit
olld) nift nlitGcjGblt ncroen.
Erobc int oGorlep %orf."
Ser pWtebGcr @eiungpcrcin" oir
,Nrbeitcr sSicocrtoiel" uro Scr go.
cult Eoint M0nucrdor" hicltcu &C.
itcrn I'M nGorlcp Yorf" inter Set
tlu1g ibrca GirigGntcn Eroi. s..
&riippel, cine %robc iiir ibrc om
0icnitog, 0cn 20. NtGrj, ItottiinncnOc
MISUNDERSTANDING, bel mclhcr oic
pon @roi. Stripped pcrioBtc bumori
itiidc Scene: -@cncrolprobc .iiir
Nclparfcr SGnNricIt" 5nr Nuiiiibs
rltng gclongcn pirO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-13

Grcibig InQc I'M n&otct
Soot." Sonte3 =. 6ilhcr, elm 53
Sabre otter Ncger bon Nr. 1886,
HigNS NDcnlte, murOe acItcrn Dem
Noli5ciridtcr @olonton in Scr norOs
ipcitlidcn Noli5ciitotipn uor0ciiibrt
llno fir cin mcitcrc3 &crbor iclt0e-
boIten. Ger Ncger, Der iIbrigcnS etn
Stripped lit, ut0 nur al &rilden &c
ben fnnlL lit beidulOi1t, ieincn &ois
icn0enoiien Scnrp ". GopiS GroB,
I'M lclbcn Souic mobnboit, %ongegriI.
len url0 Gcmliclbcn mcbrcre Shnitt-
mlnbcn bciGebroGt 81 boben. GroB
bate an &opf 10 ld)luCrc &crlebull.
gen crlittclt, OoB Ct iidy nod inlo@o-
ntonpotbiid)cn @oipitnl" bciinOct mo
OcSbuIb nid)t 5ltm &crb6r crideincn
tonntc. Siiber CAB on CT lei bon
GroB 5uCrit onQcgrificn morOCn unb
hobc IN observation-disclosures 0cboll-
oClt.
GrpIOiion in Sporrop'3
Eoint.-&n ocnSod)0iei ST Spar
rolu'@ Eoint crplooirie gcitcrr Nod)s
nlittng circ Der Hetorten uno Elm
Gbcil bcs g%lilbrnoen Snbnlt5 iuurGe
nod ollcn N|idtltngen bin 9elporfen.
-.
Cine Nr3obl Nciltd)er bCionocn iid
sur Belt SIR 9eiid)tiglng ser Stobl-
mcrfc IN jcncr Nohborlhoit unG
mebrerc oerieIben iuutrOCn bon Den
flic9cnocn &o6lcnltiicfcn gctroifen.
&rn. $. y. Soifntorm BON Nr. 312,
Siib-@ roobmou, murbc bon cinCnl
scr Stiidc ser &ut bonn aopic &c
ldlcubert, unO ieine SdmGGerin, Die
BUR 3cit re6cn ibnt ltonb, murbe BON
eincnt onbcrcn Stiide I'M 8elidt &C.
troiicn mo trug cine id)n1er5bofte
@ronomunbc rnbc DEM Sdlic Oopor.
@lildlidcr @eiic beiouo iid sur Belt
feinCr Der Yrbeiter nabc Der Netortc,
ionlt mare mobriheinlid} Elm Mell-
idcnIeben 81 betlngen gelueicn. Ger
Sod)ofen ipur6e 6urd] ole grplplion
foit u%ouit1n6ig 5ertriin1crt.
Gin oGecorbbreGer" i'm
Siten. Ser gcItrisc Sog ipar in
Scr 0Iiliden Goli5ciItation Gin SIC.
corobreder" in pcri6icoener Siniidt.
@~elpob1lid lperoen ON SonntoJ
Morgen in oieier Citation 10 bis 20
Setrllnfene porgeiiibrt ilno obgeltr.
t6eilt. @eItcrr~ oa9egen paren MIR
orei 9etrunfenc Dor &aoi Yodorh,
sic glimpilid) %mcgfonten. Stott Del.
len iuaren aber IS anoere SGQe III.
ncrbolb bon q Stunoen eingelouien,
oorunter 90 megen rubeitorenDen 9e.
trogens, bier lpegen ltn~erlollbtcn
5abrens anf StroBenbobn 8oggon8,
iieben lucgen Spielens on Sonntug
unb 10 megen ungebiibrlid)er Grbe.
Itornng. Die Weiliet BON Dieien ia.
p,ei nit il 81 Stroie ilno Soften oa-l
q .!!gh faeG ts~apftStarf a. = aHR = ~ q
NpNss ~ n ttslsH sdtfss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-13

Gin &apitolperbred)e n.
Glrd oen Sergeolten Blum uno
Den Goli5iiten Soroeitp purben &c.
tern Nbeno gcgen 1I26 ll6r iieben Ne'
ger olli unangcncbnte @eile bel'm
aortenipicl in Der @obnullg ibres
5 MoIien0cnoIicn Hobert @rnn Or.
G39, Soiper- StraBe, 9eitort. Gie
Spicler wuroen nnd Der norOweits
Iifen Yoli5eiitation gebraf)t nno
bort ncgen angeblihen Sonntasss
ipiels ieitgeboltcn. @egen Gum
ipnroen ouberOem Die neiteren 4n.
id)ulbigungen bes Saltens zines
Spicltiifes unb bes grlaubens eines
Spiels in ieiner @obnung am Conn.
tug erboben.
Cine aufregenoe Scenc
ipielte iid) geitern abertb i'm Grub
Sill Gorf" ab, inbem oaielbit Gin Ge-
idbrt BON Srn. Sraneis =. Henb BON
Nr. TIP, GorroaltraBe. burfgina.
Sr. Gene, ieine Srau nnb ein ainh
mnrbcn auf ben 6abrtpeg geifleus
Sert, famlcn ober gliiflid)cr @eiIe
1spbne GerleGlfugena hapor '~afpihrqlo,
ous9nggp cr1ebIidJ l6eidaoist tuutoc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-13
Sieier Sdncr.
llnterbre6ung 6eS tclegropGiidcn
@erfebrs III Nen.gngIano.
SturmidoOen al ser aiiite.

g 0 It o II, Moii., #. MGr5. -
glli Sen porgeitrigen Sturm iolgte
gcitern Elm tIurer Sog, bod lit Der
Grabtperfebr nit Waine una Gbooe
S8lono III SSolgc ser ShdOen ocS
Sd)neeitlrlneS nod immer abgeid)nit.
ten, mGbreno sic &erbinOung NIT
Nen. 9orf. 8ermoHt mo 9tep.Samp.
hire often itebt. Siele Sitnoert ar-
better orbeiten oil Der @ieoeraifrid)-
ting ullo 9efeItigung Der g~eiallunen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-13

Netp-s)ort - %. M0r5 un0 3. Suni.
9rootlpn - I. Ipril uno 6. Wfoi.
EbilooelpDia -. Npril uno II.
SUM.
Baltimore - Is. Moi uno Is.
SUM.
@oibington - 20. Moi.
Sir Die 9eilt6e in GomoeL 2oncos
tier, 30, Suoion-Gountp lno Gong
Sslono merOen Die Goten nod pereillz
bart. ...
Die Gommiiiton, pclde nit 9(ilSs
mabl Der EreiS-Gompoiition fir boS
&oiicrpreia-2ico n@on3 ulo @retc"
bctrollt luurOc, lit bcrcitS 10 flciBig
gemeicn, boB ibr gnti6rio nod Dor
Tblaltf oes MtonatS 81 erlportcn itebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-13
y&crciniste SGngcr pun Baltimore"

Gic u%cr. SdnAcr bon Baltimore"
bicltcn Ncltern Nohmittog in Der
D@crmonio.MGmnerd = Solc" ibre
5lucite Strobe iiir's Nemorfer SGn'
g~cricit. Gridicncn morcn 3rr 0r0b.
ten 6rcu0c 0c3 ErGiiocnten Girigcr-
ten mo oca Mtpiit Gomitc'S 297SGn-
ger, mcId)c inter 2citlmQ 0ca Girt'
0cntcn @}rof. &obn Il. &lcin 5unGd)It
oo2 St06tcprci@lico mo Damn nod}
rinigc SGngericit @icocr ciniibtcn.
Gtc &crtrctunA Scitcn9 Der pcrid)ic.
The Washington times., 1906-09-03
RAIDS
A QUIET GAME
OUT ON CONDUIT

Acting on information received from
various sources, Sheriff James p. GOtt
of Montgomery county, and Deputy
Sheriff George MulHcan pulled of a
raid on the alleged gambling house Of
John Curtin, located on the Condui t
road near the District line, at 10 o'clock
last uiEht and arrested Curtin and d
crowd Of supposed patrons, part Of
whom. according to the officers, were
engaged IL a game of cards. Another
group Of men, said by the officers 20
be preparing to start another game,
were also arrested. All the parapher-
MALTA in sight was taken in charge by
Sheriff Gott
Receiving information early yesterday
that gaming was in progress in the
Curtin house. Sheriff Gott called to-
gether his Taiding party and set 10
O'Clock last night for the raid Earlier
IN the day an effort was made to en-
list the services of several of Major
Sylvester's plain clothes men. on the
ground that a part of Curtins house
Continued on Ninth Psge)
The Washington times., 1906-09-03
One Bandit
Stops Stage
Gets Booty
He Was Careless, Too,
But Even Soldier
Didn't Shoot.

WAWONA. Cal. SEPT. 3.-Three miles
from Ahawee, a Yosemite stage was
held uD Sunday. 10 was driven by bright
Gillespie. The r0bbeT appeared at a
bend in the road. and told the driver
To come up. The driver drove until he
was within a few feet of the rObber,
then stopped The driver was TO ld TO
go on some nifty feet more. The bandit
then lined the passengers up In the
road. He worked carelessly, and every
chance was given the driver to shoot
him, had he had q gun.
A +. Ormsbee lost $l3. He took two
snap shots of the robber. Two pas
sengers were women. They took the
hold-uD as though it We're a part of
the trip. A soldier p. ssenger was not
disturbed any more t.iSn asked to get
out of the stage. He had a loaded rifle.
and as the bandit was rather careless
In the manner of facing the passengers
the soldier took him but was prevented
from shooting by his felloW-pasSen
who feared his aim might not be true
and that the rObber might have accom-
plices,
The Wells-Fargo treasure box was
taken out. rified. and the contents burn
ed. II il not known how much this box
contained. The United States mail was
taken out. in search Of other treasure,
bat the mail Was not disturbed.
The Washington times., 1906-09-03
IRRIGATION MEN
RECEIVE MESSAGE
FROM PRESIDENT

BOISE. Idaho, Sept. 3.-At the opening
session of the Fourteenth National r.
rigauon Congress in this city today, a
message from President Roosevelt was
read in which he discussed the work of
the reclamation service and the forest
service of the Government.
The message said in part:
''The reclamation service. consisting OF
over 400 skilled engineers and experts
in various lines, has been organized, and
it is now handling the work with rap
idftv and effectiveness. Construction is
already we'll advanced on twenty-three
great enterprises in the arid States and
Territories. over 100000 acres of land
have been laid out for irrigation. and Of
this 200.O00 acres are now under ditch.
Infancy of Work Safelv Passed.
''The period Of general surveys and eX-
aminations for projects is past. Effort
is now concentrated in getting the
water upon a sufficient area of iTrigable
land in each project to put 1t on a rev.
enue-producing basis. To bring all the
projects 10 this point will require up
wards of S40,OO0.O00, which amount, il is
estimated viii be available from the re-
ceipts from the disposal Of public lands
FOR the years 1S0i-lS0S.
Continued on Ninth Page)
The Washington times., 1906-09-03
knights of Labor
At Marshall Hall

Historic old Marshall Han was crowded
20 its utmost when the 2:30 o'clock boat
landed Chairman Thomas Sheahan, Of
the committee on arrangements. was Of
the opinion that il would take more than
the fve boats arranged for 10 accommo-
date the crowd Three boats made trips
10 the popular resort between 10 o'clock
This morning and 2.30 o'clock this after
noon. and as many more viii land there
between and O'Clock this evening.
All the buildings and lunch pavilions
were tastefuly decorated with flags,
Continued on Second Page)
The Washington times., 1906-09-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Steamers departing today for Euro
pean ports viii have brisk soufhwesterly
WINDS ana occasional thundeLstorms tc
The Washington times., 1906-09-03

Pennsylvania Railroad popular ten
day outings. September Z. q. and Octo-
Der T. Special train or parlor cars.
dining car and coaches leaves Washing
ton 1855 a. Ia Further particulars OF
ticket agents.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1906-09-03
CANS AT WEIGHT,
STILL FAVORITE
IN BIG BATTLE
Odds Run From 10 to 64
to 10 to 8-Champion
Weighs 1929 in TOgs.
By W. W. NAUGHTON.

GOLDFIELD, New, Sept. 3.-Joe
Cans and Battling Nelson are await
ing the summons 10 go into the ring
in what viii be probably the great
est lightweight fight Of the age.
Fully 10000 eager, excited spec
tators have gathered for the fight,
every train from East and West
bringing in a load of enthusiastic
sport followers. At least 800 women
are among those who have gathered
about the arena to witness the bat
tie. 1t is estimated before the fight
that at least 100000 in cash and as
much in mining claims has been
wagered on the fight.
The temper of the crowd argued
that the fight would be ON the
square unless Cans or Nelson pre-
ferred to be punctured with lead.
The town was a scene of wild eX-
citement. Every saloon was crowd
ed to the doors, and hundreds of
gambling games wide open. Cans
and Nelson looked in prime condi-
tion. Each expressed himself as
confident of winning.
The Washington times., 1906-09-03
ChicagoF oFinancierChaSed
Through England,
France, Spain and
Morocco.
WOMAN BETRAYS
HIS HIDING PLACE
WreCker of Milwaukee Ave
nue. State Bank Felt That
He Was Perfectly
Safe.

TANGIER, Sept. 3.-Two Ameri-
can detectives today arrested Paul
o. Stensland, former president Of
the Milwaukee Avenue Bank Of Chi
cago, on a Chicago warrant charg-
ing Stensland with having received
millions of deposits after ne knew
the bank was insolvent.
Stensland left Gibraltar for the
eastern coast of Africa at o'clock
yesterday afternoon, just one hour
and forty minutes before Assistant
States Attorney Harry Olsen ar
rived, after trailing him from Amer
ica 10 England, thence TO Gibraltar,
TO Tangier, Morocco. back TO Gibral-
tar. and then to Ronda. where he
saw a bullfght; TO RobadeIIa, Gran
ada, Seville. and other Spanish
towns.
Stensland travelled under the alias
of p Olsen, of Norway.
Either Stensland was absolutely
sure that he was not being followed
or he became extremely careless, for
he left a trail as wide as one made
by a herd of buffalo on the plains. -
The States attorney left this
morning on private torpedo boat
in pursuit Of his quarry.
No Exrradition Treaty With Morocco.
Stensland chose Morocco as a perma-
nent residence, thinking he could be
safe. because there is no extradition
treaty with that country. There is no
treaty. but it IS less safe than any
where else The Sultan. at Fez, 10
whom Sir Gummere is going on his
first official mission in two WeeKs, VIII
do anything for President Roosevelt.
and he viii be delighted 20 chop of
Stensland's head If requested. The
mere matter of throwing a bad man
in Jail and keeping him there indefi-
uitely IS so small a request that IL is
granted before il is asked Two weeks
!r a Moorish prison =!m make a man
willing TO go anywhere else
II Stensland decides to return as a
gentleman instead OF as a handcuhed
prisoner, well and good. Otherwise one
Of the United States warahins that viii
be in Gibraltar in ten days probably
WIFI cross to TangIer, the fugitive viii
be thrown on board and headed for
Milwaukee.
Tho bank wrecler left Gibraltar on
the German tramp steamer Oldenburg.
He went on board at noon yesterday.
AT first il was thought the Oldenburg
would not sail until today. and II il
had not the States attorney would
have pulled him of at daylight, stems
land escaped by an eyelash. The States
attornev went 10 Tangier Saturday, and
Stensland arrived at Gibraltar two
hours after the former sailed. The
boat on which Mr.. Olsen was returning
PASSED the boat on which Stensland
was going six miles out OF Gibraltar
Olsen passed so close that he could dis
unguish the passengers on deck II
Stenslaud had eluded capture in the
next few DAYS he would have come to
a sudden halt in his travels because
Of q lack of money, nus V5en cls-
covered that he had $1,000 in a bank
I'm Tangier. Steps were taken by Mr..
Olsen to tie this money up, and II pos
sible restore il 10 the sWtndled deposit
Fav
The Washington times., 1906-09-03
Lumber at Old Prices.

Lumber Trust broken. S275 boards
reduced 10 s. per 100 f. Libbey & Co.,
9Th 81. and \. y. aYe.-Ady.
The Washington times., 1906-09-03
GREER EASY FIRST
IN SENIOR SOULS
OF MIDDLE STATES
Wins Principal Event of
Regatta From Wesley
and Shepheard.

Pulling a beautiful stroke and rowing
well within himself. Frank 3 Greer.
former national champion. swung down
the boat-lined course on the upper Po-
tomac. winning the senior single scuIls,
the premier event in the Middle States
Regatta, this morning Try as chey
might. Fred Shepheard and Frank Yes
ley could not for a single moment af-
ter the first quarter of a mile row on
equal terms with Greer. who was wear
ing the colors OF the Boston Athletic
Association.
Rowed a Long Stroke.
At the AQueduct bridge Greer appar-
entity had the race well in hand though
he had not opened up more than a
length on the others. He was rowing a
longer stroke than his opponents. get
ting q tremendous leg drive. AT this
point both Wesley and Shepheard raised
their stroke IN vain effort TO overJake
Greer. Still holding 90 his low stroke
the latter kept his lead, nor did he squirt
until the last nifty yards or the race.
when he put on more power showing
the speed he might have used had he
Fred shepheard. of the sewanhaka
Club, finished second about two lengths
behind Greer and TWO lengths ahead of
Frank Wesley, of the First Bohemian
Boat Club 1T was a good exhibition Of
rowing. but hardly q great race.
In a Garrison finish with rough water
to contend with, the Potomac Boat Club
won the junior eight-oared event from
the Anaiostan Club by less than three
quarters OF alength. In spite of the
face that the Ariel Club. OF Baltimore,
had been a strong favorite in this race
and the Atalanta Club. of New York
had strong crew Fltered. the local
boat clubs finished first and second in
Continued on Ninth Page)
The Washington times., 1906-09-03
All Work Put Aside.

In Washington there are 5000 work
men and today those toners have put
aside every thought for anything that
looks like work and are having day
Of rest and enjoyment
For weeks and weeks there has been
an unsettled condition IN laDor circles
and rumOrs Of strikes have filed the
air. Tn all the vast uumbe- or pleas
l1re-seekers that found their way TO
every summer resort about Washington
today there was apparently not one 20
whom the troubles of their union aBso-
Citations found places m tne;r minds
NVorkdays are The times ror troubles
and although it has generally been con
Ceded that tomorrow may see the dawn
Of another era of labor trouble I'm
Washington there was not q sug-
Eestion of it, today I'm the attitude of
the thousands of WorlCngneu who were
of for their holiday. No cloud OF an
impending strike was sufficient 90 damp
en- their ardOr. and 1T was with a iaun-
~ swing and a happy sm:ie that the la
borer went on his merry way. No din
nor pail was clutched in his hand. IN
stead, there was q big hamper filed
with everything good to car rnaJ PROV
ident wife could supply and about the
only real work the IaborinR man did
today was 10 carry the luucn baskets
and boxes 10 where the holiday was
90 be spent
The Washington times., 1906-09-03
Both Men Confident.

II cannot see where Cans has it on
me except In eleverness," said Battling
Nelson, 'and how far is that going in
a finish fight? ] have beaten men who
can hit harder than he. and I can do
IL again II Cans mixes II with me
Continued on Second Pagel
The Washington times., 1906-09-03
wrOnged Woman Gave Clue.

The story OF a woman scorned led the
finding Of Stensland's trail. One Of his
friends. who thought she had
been shabbily u~rted, gave the first
hint as 10 the fugutive's whereabouts,
Her information was indefinite, but in
proved its probable accuracy.
Finally, on August IS, IL became Ger
tain that he was in Tangier. and had
been for sixteen days.
He fed from Chicago on Sunday. July
u. went direct 10 New York. and took
the White Star steamer. sailing on Tues
day for Liverpool. and STAYED in that
city two DAYS. Stensland then took the
p 81 O. boat. reaching Gibraltar on July
2T There he Immediately took the boat
for Tangier, on the northern coast OF
Africa, the original haven OF the Moor
ish pirates of olden time, VINO held the
record for freebOoung until the modern
thievIng bank president put them far In
the background.
Long Chase Begins.
Mr.. Olsen sailed from New York on
the liner Kaiser Wilhelm II. on Monday
August %. He reached Paris on Mon
day. left Tuesday noon. Madrid wa8
reached Wednesday afternoon, and
Gibraltar twenty-six hours later. on
Saturday morning the boat was taken
for Tangier. the Moorish city being
reached early in the evening.
All Saturday night and until o'clock
yesterday afternoon the Investigation
proceeded. At every town Stensland's
tracks We're uncovered. and the last clue
pointed 10 the Grand Hotel at Gibraltar
Stensland arrived in Tangier July =
BY the steamer Gibel from Gibraltar. Hs
The Washington times., 1906-09-03

HARPERS FERRY. ". Va, Sept. a
Roth rivers muddy.
The Washington times., 1906-09-03

LOW NIOWN
The Washington times., 1906-09-03
Weather Man, Too, Grows
Kind After Early
Threats and
Quits Work.
SUNSHINE FOLLOWS
CLOUDS OF MORNING
General Exodus Of TOilers
and Their Families to
Resorts Marks the
Day Of Rest.

When the first peep of Labor Day
dawn came over the hills this morn
ing il seemed as if one of that vast
nrmy of workmen had forgotten his
allegiance 10 the union and had
gone To work. II was the weather
man.
Nobody could mistake his skillful
hand in the first task of the morn
ing, for, after three ideal days of
She brightest and prettiest sunshine
anybody could ask for. he signaIed
in the laborers' holiday with clouds
and a sharp drilling rain.
Pushed the Clouds Away.
Just when he had thousands of
anxious hearts fearful for the sue
cess of their day. he gave the clouds
a good stiff push, put the lid on the
rain machine, and whistled for the
sun. Out came old Sol, falteringly
at first, but soon convinced that he
was among friends and safe in
showing his face
Labor Day Is the one real day of
the entire year that the working
people of America look upon as
their very own. Other holidays may
come and prove enjoyable, but the
first Monday in September is the
banner holiday of the year for the
wOrkingman. and from cue Labor
Day TO another his eyes are fixed
on the calendar
The Washington times., 1906-09-03

High tide today. ay.-.....-......-....S.2T nm
Low tlde eday.---.-..--..--.... 2.50 .. m.
High tide tomorrow. .9.0l am. 500 4. m.
Low tide tomorrow. 100 am, 3-34 D. nl.
The Washington times., 1906-09-03

TIDE TABLE.

sun sets today. y.....-............. Ga
Sun rises tomorrow. ow.................... SIS
The Washington times., 1906-09-03

Continued on Ninth Page)
The Washington times., 1906-09-03
So 49, Falls Excaraions.

CONTINUED on Ninth Page)
The Washington times., 1906-09-03

. Continued on Second Page)