davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-14
YenniblbaniasBa9

ANA we tutk.s
1913 gprm. Olnton : Station 1855 Borm.),
9ittsbnre grprsb unb gbteoeo special.
'11.44 gsrn,. Qlnion'S Station 1t.k5 sorm.).
'1.i0 WadptH. (bcn iinionsS% tatton), ,15e Benin
t9lSaTia" eintteo, raa @bteaso, Cincinnati
'3.I5 @adam. loon Union etation), ct. eouis
9iniieo, ua6 SnbianapoIiS uno ct. 2ouis.
400 Nadim. (oon u~niolpStdttonO, yRenufpt.
sania special" IL etnnSsa naa Gaitasp.
'4,oS @ad,n, (SsI Intort'Statton). Gbtedsa
'7;0O aeenss (oon tinton'etatton). g5ieaso
$40 absnbs tOon nntOn,s iation). st. eOnis
1850 sbeubs (pon union.s. ation). Geftern
Srprsb uno gIeSeIanb unb Cincinnati Gr'
'ti.4f Wahts QIaiom.statton 1t.55 aa6ts).
gittsbure Gpeeiai.
tt;at g,adats QlHicn.e tatton it.Es gaHts).
40 w,oreens hiuien.etatiom l.A gaoraens).
idqli1, mad Hod'Saoen.
SAB gorm. (tntonsS tution 6.56 8otm.), tag
It9, mao 9uffnlc (bta su1perinutsSuncftonJ
tt.44 gorm. QinionSStation) ff.55 gornt.).
iheIih! mad Helooo, unb al 29oHeutaaen
A.5S @abm, taaIta (pou i,ntOn.e tattOn). nod
Wiutamsport.
$50 MosaSs, idaIia Coon uutonDet ation). nsa
buffalo.
$50 sibsnss tasI!sb Coon luiOn's:aitOu). uaa
Tath NnnapoIiS 7.3i goru. 4.37 gadm. on
Bobefltdger. Solnta9s $50 Mnrgens.
4bn uutun. Smttpn
Radt philadelphia uno Etip.gori.
SOB 9adjmtttags u6ongreiFonal 2tmtteb,@
tasli%, Smlr @elp.ge5pj l;4s. aa.5s. 1000
*4.oo, *5.45, 100, 1925 abenos an sBoten.
s %gtS5i 1, Ss"@@ 1889, !'5j IA 49, tSio1 la, gss's asSs,,
Morsens. 100, 3.Ol, 4.20. 4.5i 1886 unb
s,ss, s5:55 @lOrssns, s.C4, 40. 4.S7. .s.ssS..
gla6 Bolton. $40 @oreriss an Boaentaeen.
"6.3b @benhs fdeIi6.
Tan DeImar unb ben bauprfdtIi6eu dtptfGen,
s.sS, s,55 s' @osasn a. 81 ESQ I'l a.s7 nSS 4'sG
Mbenbs an Nobentagen. GonntasS, 100
NIB 100 gbenbs.
~9, lIs, s'a5, V a:as, iG ~ G S3s I 81 ia 49, , a.ss
1.63. 2.12, 2,46, 3.15,- $40, $50, b,07. 5.ts.
~. Slo5, az, 7 ! q 6.s 80 u S%,,1tiiieS 2;
ae6eltasen, eennta 60 2 iSBo0 a aSi'' s.f a.
7.25. 7.43, s.45. 9.42 aRorsens. 1905, 1853.
2.i2, SIS, $40, $50. b.07, OPS. sos. lis,
7S29o Gss6 eiul'feo). TAI. $40, s.i5, 9.55.
Nudb slnuapoIts. 7,30 gorui., t2.4s. 4.42 giadr,,
900 ,sgheItos an gsohentapen. Sonntags,
EtIanfie Goat Elm. @Ipreb. 2.5f aRoresns,
'2.t2 Ha6m. tdaIih.
eont6etn @ai!lpap, 9.42 Sorm.. 1920. 's.1s
era6oaT6 sir Cine as.. e.t2 sOrHl. GOT
Nodni., tdqIih.
aorfOlt uno ySsiteru raiIpab. $50 sberbs
G.. 4 :, sp., .t2.4s wa6mtttasson ssocsep
taaen, 1915 uno *0,55 gIbenbs tdplth.
4bu HsnHfuIuanta- Npeuue.e ~taftpn,
Ruf lgpaibtuaton. grpreb. CIT, goo Born.
1bs, 3.5b,. coo gsatm. tdsIi6. 7.4t Utpr.
Gems oI seodeniasen. o,ba abenbs nur an
GunutagsR
Tat annapolis, 7.4i gorm., AT 9,adm. zoe
Mbertos on Motentagen. GoHntaes. 900
Norut.. 600 9lheIhS.
Sir Biacte uno 5dbrpIdne rad aIeu Bnnftcn
nnd5ufrdeen duf BEN GdIpcrts9a1n6of, 9turo.
oit.Sde baltimore lino 6dInertfStrnbe uno
nufoem tiHioHs9'abnbof.
6epSd pirb ani grlumen In oben aeuauntes
Biiteaur auaebnIt iirb ntarttrt.
= Speifesgaaggon.
NJ. n. Ntterburh, u. ". Boob,
Sen.s Geffdftsfhbrer. paff. traffic Warnees
Geo. - Ndnb.
@eneraI,Plfaaierssasnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-14
Warplanb G. Ycnnibluania q. n.
3iisc uerlaiTen g,ortr. apcmuc. Citation:

3igc %ntrIaifen MOUNTAINEERING. stnttou:
.7.30 Born. mad Dorf nisIi6, nusaeromncn
Sonntap5.
$50 Norm. mad, TeId. rnr zunntngs.
$50 s'ornt. rad erInir idglib, ausaenom.
rtcn Sonrin15.
i.2o glnhrt. RAD g'cInir. mr. eantfinas
3.25 Nud1ln. RAD Dorf tdglieb, ulseefualmen
SpnntuGS.
4.O5 @n6in. rad Sci Ia. mrr Gorninps.
LAO gtnhm. Ha1 Se!nir tigli9. auseenoms
men Sorntnp5.
600 gtbenos md Seltd tiglin, auSgcnums
men Souuidcs.
If 90 Mberbs nah Eeltu. mr. SonntnoS.
1880 abcnos Han @eIuir. Wditipo6 Ii. Gam.
ilnq.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-14
Writcrn @arnlanS GiienbaMn.

8lge berlaiie aotllersSiuiion, iute foIgt.
Sdalif.
4.10 ftib. Pof,G6neI6ua, Sngcrstorn. q.
nro g8. RD, WaDnesborp, Gbambersbutg
lib. dusg. Genntugs, Sctcod lno Giinber'
Ianb.
1000 @orm. - stfom. mad llnionsRriboe.
3.04 aiddm. - &ffOm mad llniuiIslribqe, fos
mie Worf. 6anooer. GETTYSBURG nio ". II. 8.
Chiffon Runfte!;,
1876 yiufm. - Srprcb. SuiiptIiuie, Saqerss
icton, 6uncpd. Sbtopenshir liro. ousren.
sonnidGs. 5reoerid lne @ntmiisbura. Rars
IprssSnQpoit.
fdaltdb. anSe snu mmeu epnntans.
G.d5 Born. gpri. Y. II. s. 2t3. IL. Saupt.
linle uiiItd bon GmorD'@rooe. foiuie Car
lis.e.
500 gotm.. - GroreB rad DIDnbon. gufoui.
icnfcitS Sanerstctpn. &dnccd. Cumberland.
HgiiuS. Shtprensburn. Nreoprid. Gmtrits,
bnra. io,pie u. II. ~. 9ib. Bunfier. Biiifet
Sbfcrpnii1nsgtapnou.
5.93 glbenos. - afinm. nab Sunober.
$40 Naenbs. - Nifnm. r1G tlniuHs9'<ioae.
Sur IonueritnaS ano eamtaae.
it25 Nbcns. Ntfoni. rad llnionsgrinqe
. HdIt mot an RrrrinIbnnin, slne. Giniior.
u, Mnbtr.Frn, q. VI. Spprn,
Observation-Disclosures @er. sRaf. .geent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-14

YdNt fir's AnSIane beiorot q. Maine, ~.
413. Eft.Saltimpre.Str, ua5s 9~oiiamhsute.N ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-14
Ibfabrtstage Der Yaiiasicr.S ampier
Don Heu.Wurf.

IpIuDltsiu9e per FHNugtcr' amprer
1on HeW.Yorf.
gm IA. Nopenrber Gompier BOTS.
Cam" nab ROTTERDAM.
Im IA. Nopember Gompfei ySeu.
tonic" nof 2iperpool.
am "A. Nppember 9ompicr Sam.
lanO" nod Nntnerpen.
am IA. Nopember Gampier oYe.
rugia" nod NeapeI.
Im IS. Nopember Tompier vSor.
rnine" nad Sabre.
gm 10. Nopcmber 9ampfer Sam.
burg" nad) NeopeI uno @enua.
Sim II. gtopember Iampfer Gar.
mania" rad 2iperpool.
gm II. Nopember 3ampfer Sem.
iploania" nab Samburg.
am II. Houember Gampfer oNoro.
@merico" nah Heopel uno 8enua.
Slm II. Nouember Gampfer Stem.
Oorf" nod Soutbompton.
Nm II. Nopenber Gumpfcr yWtia.
neapoliS" noh 2onoon.
glm II. Nopember Gompicr Sale.
bonia" nad) Glasgow.
Sim 20. Nopember Gompier raai-
Ter @ilbclm Der 3ncite" llat Ore
men.
slm 90. Nopember 2ompier .llI.o,
tia" nah Teapel.
Sim 81, Nopcmber 9ompfer Bal
tic" nod 2iperpool.
9lm 81. Nopcmbcr 9ampier
oGroonlano" nod Intnerpcn.
am 81. Nopcmber Gampfer Ger,
mania" nad) Neopcl unb MarieiueS.
9lm 81. Nopember 9ompfer DNoor.
oom mad Hotteroam.
Sim %. Nopember Gampier ngme.
rita" ltah Samburg.
Nm %. Goocmber Gampfcr ga
Sapoie" nod Sapre.
Sim %. Nopcmber Gampfer y9ai.
ler Srlcorih" ndh Bremen.
am %. Nopember Tampfer yltnl'
tco States" nad 8~openbogen.
am "a. Nouembcr Gampfer n9a-
tauio" nod Samburg.
an "a. Nopentber Camper .2u,
collia" mad 2%iperpool.
ant "a. Nopcmber 9ampIer st.
SoitiS" noh Soiitbampton.
9m "a. Iopember Compiler
~aItorio" nad Glasgow.
am "a. Nooember Gampfer oMiI.
nebaba" mad 9onoon.
Sim "a. Nopcntber Gonlpfer go
8ascogne" nob Spre.
Sim "a. Nopember Gnlnpier so.
fia Sobenblrg" nod Hcopel mo
SrieIt.
am 81. Nooelnher Gompfcr Gar.
pntbio" npd) Neapel urb 8enlio.
Sim 10. Hopember Ton1pfer y9rc.
men" llad) VrenleE.
gm 81. Nopember Gampiet
nWnin" nod Bremen.
gm %. Topember Tampi>r
vNieun . amIterosm" mad Rotter.
Dam.
am 30. Nopember Gampfer sta
lia" ua6 Geapel unb 8enun.
Nm 80. Nopember Gampicr rEro.
pcnce" nah Sabre.
gm %. Hopem6er Iompier nGeo.
rio" mad Hcopel uuo @enua.
am 1. 9c5cmber Ganlpfer nIlgc.
ria" nod Neapel.
Im 1. Sc5enrber Ganpfer .Mo.
Donna" nad Nenpel uno WarieiQeS.
gnl /. Ge5cmber Gampfer rYbiln'
oclpbio" na6 Soutbompton.
9(m /. Ge5ember Gompier nMeio.
ba" nod 2pnoon.
Nm I. Ge5ember 1ompfer ga.
tricin" nod Snm6urg.
Sim /. Tc5cmber 9ompfcr .Saro.
llin" nod liverpool.
gm /. Te5ember Camper oErir,.
5eiIln Srcne" mad Ncopel uno o..
ma.
Am 4. Ie5enlber Iarpicr uGoiity
@ilbelm Der 3weite" nod Bremen.
gm A. Ge5embcr Tpfr. nWoltfe"
nadJ IenDel unb @enua.
gnl A. Gcjember 9ampier nSla.
uonio" nad Gibraltar nitb Mcnpcl.
= a 4. ~ IL 1 a 4. 1 a. A., - L ..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-14
Baltimore Snmpf Snfrt So.
(gtlte nno supcrla line 9oi.2inie.l
Ste Der. StdaiensFpit beiDroeruo.
Tampfcr ,,Yirgiuia" tneu), ,gtiabautu,"

,@eursia," ,Srnnciee".
9aupfer fabren ideIih. Sonrtnos ais1enons
men. bon ben n9atsltnie" .Niers. Rr. f0-ls,
GipbtSirabe. $50 ahenos, brett mad OLD
Roint Comfort, 9iorfolf, H|ortSmuut6 uno autt
9unlien hes Giioens. gerbinonng in GIo
Noirt Comfort NIT rs. & Q, Giienba6n",. gato
Hidmono, 8erbinounI in RuriSrloiltb nit benz
.Senboarb glir 9ire" iolioen 3ue nntb Poriss
mouth uno atlanta. IN giorfoIi Gerbinolrp
NIT Der o%sttl1niic Coat Cine" 9iorfuIf un6
peitlih unb oh dominion 2ire" nab geps
Heipsgprf.
Wabl5eiicn mad curontii6em 9Gnne. lurr
riDfe auiiiter8imrrer, cIeitrifde Neleiidiun9.
6lmmcr In ben @iIeisliirrunr Der Bah Cine, "
Nv. 107. SftshaItim )rc Sirnhel gr. SOC mo
b0a, 2igbt'Girnbe, z. ". Z. Office, Giioofts@de
Baltimore uno GdlpertrStraBe. Continental
9ruit eutlotng" nno GIbuu0b'S Nr. 100. gioro'
95urIes,Stru6s.
Spbn u. eIeriuuoo, u. gruiun,
RicesTrdf. II. Gen. sWiandaer. Gen. sRaii. s9fgeat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-14
Baltimore Cbio- Balm.
'1doIt6. I2daIin, ausqenommen gpnntaos.
2Tur Sonntaep.

@rprebtiiae /. Iehe etanes aui Der eiuubs" ppa
9dinoeu > chiffon run @dfbinatsn an go.
dentdaen. 800 Born. bis 500 Nbenos, nit
HrGnhnt9 lenft. Srhbers Gbtabst bon Dat.
atobdisG Citation.
Waminsinu, 6erlaVen Wt. soba. Ct, se.o0,
n 10. 1850. $40. s9.4S it0.55, it1.53 gor.
niittnas. 2t2t0. il2.49, If.5b, *2.43, 1850.
ala t5.h5. t5.55. 5000. 1855, 500, 't0.5B,
I'll 80 Wbcubs; oerl. Gambler Ct, 500, 6.16,
So 1920. 1900, $3.50. 5000. 80. 90, III Cd
&orni.taes. li2.00 Wadts, lt2.0 5, 2t2.1h.
hoo, 1905. 7b.85' 900 .e.f6, 1920. 100,
ss0o, 1910. 1000. .1c.o5, 'tt.fO. 'tf.I
amuaeoIis, mt. slobaI. ztatton. 1850 ,iriS
28.45 Wornf.. i4.5h 800 gdbm. gdrnOeH-Sta.
itoii sun unb N.G0 EGrm.. li2.05 Wtttaps,
800, 1876 unb $40 gUenos. GTf
Trrbet'd, Mgi. 1ioDdl Stattra. 7s.45. i0.4e,
R"rin eortoeu Citation, i1.5H, 1900, 9.ft
nnh 1000 BORT, ties, 1880 uno $50 sea6.
mifiucs.
Wiafsa.r. 0Rt. vobaI, MO gorm,., ls.ls,
$3.50 pddim., Gambler. i7.20 Born, Is. 90
1870 uuo 400 yluhm
eaaerstomu, mt Sobal sta. N8 Roru,.,
1860 Gadm. Tdmoen Citation. DOC Norm,
q. 30 nrn ia.00 Wdtut
Gnitstt.eitp ino MT. atrf, g.mbeu statiou
1.3b. POLE Rorm., lt.25. 1850. $50. $3.50
Surtis' 8ab, garrben e,utton, 1920 BORN.
erras. Dlt ronaI. '2.4s .g,odm.. Gamben.
pcbal vine etne mad, RhiaosipbIa unb ssrsp.
bort, neaer yernItnus an Drstanb;wansie.
her ftraBe, New.gDptf, tsuurtu uodt 1stelA,
iLtpteru unb @efdI1ftS.Ttfrift
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-14
GdJuf-Iu5ciscn.
Baltimore
Susiness Goueac.

Sine G9uIe fir Saub.I. Stenoerapbie uno
Mlai6inenf6reiben fir iunee WEdftner iiRo
sruuen. Gag. uro M%benbfbuIe. Man resi'
itrire ieei itnb f!here iN Elm Eult. Wlau fenbe
&. 8. Nprnan. grdItS,ut.
y. 81. e. M..8ebInoe,
GbnrIes- ino SaratoeasStrGae Baltimore.
lSept5. 9llie)
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-10

The celebration OF the emancipation
proclamation was observed in a bril-
liant manner by the colored people OF
the city last Monday at the Red Mems
hall. The AFFAIR was arranged by a
committee selected by the A. NJ. f.
church and in the evening fine pro,
gram was rendered. Those VINO par
ticipated deserve much credit for their
efforts. The emancipation proclama.
ton was read by the popular Miss
Frances Ellsworth The duet by Mis-
tress lolo Black and Miss Lula Brown
was well rendered The speakers OF
the evening were T. o. Mason and
George klock, one OF our leading at
lorneys. Mr. klock made an eloquent
address. and the deep thought that he
expressed on the occasion will be long.
remembered by the large crowd that
was present
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-10

no dining room better arranged and
conducted than the downstairs depart
ment. On last Sunday number were
not admitted to the downstairs on ao-
count Of not being presentable for the
occasion. Mr.. Lacy demands the best
order in his place of business. He has
now been in business for the past two
years and never known to have any
disorderly conduct OF any kind He
treats the public as he wishes TO be
treated. He has made more friends
and better business than any cher
colored cafe through the West. Gen
uemanly in every respect, he extends
a welcome hand 10 all knockers" and
ever keeps in remembrance the say
ing
"Knock and the world knocks with you,
Boost and you boost alone;
When you knock good and loud
You win find that the crowd
Has a hammer as large as your
own"
The opening for the new dining
room will be next Tuesday. August IA,
1906. Good music by Holley's orches.
ira.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-10
The Little DARLING.

Some flowers are universal favor.
lies. OF these the micnonette is one.
lis original home was north Africa,
from which 1t found its way to Italy
and then TO Paris. Here Lord Bate
man met II IN l742, and, being enam.
ored of it, brought some seeds TO Eng.
land. where he was thus its intro.
Queer. Delighted with its unassum.
ing look and choice fragrance, he
called IT Mignonette, or Little Oar.
ling" The strange thing is that
though this word is French. the plant
Is not known by it in France. In that
country II is styled lie Reseda odorant,
which is merely the French transla-
ton of its scientific name, Rcseda
odorata.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-10
"oId BiIIr Thurston's Tin.

Old Bill Thurston. as he is general.
~ alluded to, Of Melvin Village. N. H.,
spends every evening at the general
store and postofice, where the news
Of the day is discussed. A recent rear.
end collision was the topic one even.
ing, and a number Of village orators
had waxed warm on the subject.
Finally BILL" who had taken no part
In the discussion, but who was in.
tensely interested. spoke up and said:
why don't they do away with the
bloody rear cars, anyway then they
won't ave no haccidents!"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-10
Children and Sieep.

One OF the greatest mistakes OF
parents and those who have charge
of children is that they are likely to
allow the young ones too little time
to sleep With one excuse or ancth.
er the youngsters are up later at
night than they should be, and as
they must be of 10 school betimes in
the morning and there may be duties
TO perform they are called before they
have finished their morning nap. Chill.
dren. as rule. ought to sleep ten or
eleven hours, and to do this they
must be put to bed early enough at
night 80 that they may get this amount
OF uninterrupted Modern Won
en-,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-10

The Mecca Cafe" is leading them
all and rs known as the leading oolored
cafe Of the West Last Sunday even.
ing 1t both dining rooms. upstairs
and downstairs-was crowded to the
utmost Holley's orchestra entertains
every Sunday evening downstairs
Never before was there known such
an immense crowd TO gather In one
place as did on last Sunday evening.
The orchestra was generously sp.
plepted on several pieces. There Is
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-10

Information comes TO us tina, here
is class OF hoodiums who take the
liberty to follow up our public enter.
tainments for the sole purpose of hiss
ing or trying in some way To annoy
people whom they dislike that take
part In these programs This mean.
eoSardly practice should be stopped at
once II people feel that they cannot
net rs ladies and gentlemen a, pub.
nc gathering they should stay at home
where they belong.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-10

Rev {. n. Brookins. who has been
pastor OF the Mt. Olive Baptist church
for the past year. has resigned TO ac.
cept an appointment In Mineral
Springs, Texas. We sincerely hope
that Rev. Brookins will meet with sue.
cess in his new home.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-10

On last Monday night Mrs. W V.
Jasper. accompanied by her charming
daughter, Miss Jessie. left for Santa
Fc. where they will be the guests OF
Mrs. William Kerr.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-10

Miss Anita Jasper, our delegate 10
the Sunday school convention in Colo
RADIO Springs, has returned. She locks
much improved from her visit.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-10

Mrs. Nat Reynolds. with her two lit
Tie sons. Master Carl AMI Nathaniel
have gone to Santa Fe, TO be the guests
OF Mrs. William Kerr. where they will
remain for a short visit.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-10

We are proud to hear OF the promo.
ton OF Mr. T. NJ. Brinson our only
colorcd clerk in the postoaice. Keep
on. Mr. Brinson.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-10

Rev. J. B. Bell. missionary OF New
Mexico and Arizona. who resides in
Douglas. Arizona. is in the city rails
INK funds for the Mount Olive Baptist
church.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-10

Mrs. Max6eld will speak at the
Mission in Jerome Park Sunday after
noon at 3 O'Clock. All are invited TO
attend.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-10

Mrs. NJ. + Morrison will leave in a
few days TO speak in Pueblo at the
church Of Rev. II. Franklin Bray in
the interest Of The Orphans Home.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-10

Taking . Fall Out Of the Language
Mn. ..'rnssWsy-Isnt the Perttls'
GwsadoIen an awfully bright little
girl!
Mrs. Lapsleigh-Yes; she's the most
.utansous child I ever sAv.-ChicaeD
Tribune.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-10
CITY NE VS..

Mrs. Susie Washington OF Kansas
City is in the city visiting her sister,
Mrs. NJ. Clark
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-10

Peter Broddy has just returned from
siN weeks visit to his Old home in
Ohio.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-10

j. {. Rollins OF Muskogee, Indian
Territory. was visitor in our city las,
week
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-10

Miss Anna Parham OF st. Louis, is
stopping with Mrs. Greenleaf of $40
22nd street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-10

Garvin Anderson OF San Francisco.
California, is the guest OF his brother.
Orvil Anderson.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-10

Mr.. Alexander Of Boston. Massachu.
so''s. and Mr.. Wilson of Topeka. Kan
sas, were in the city for few DAYS
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-10

Mr. and Mrs. McDaniels and family
have gone to Guthrie. Oklahoma.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-10

The Reese brothers, colored theat-
rical men, played to crowded houses
at the Casino last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-07
RESTS In ARLINGTON
FUNERAL OF REAR ADMIRAL
AARON K. HUGHES, U. s. N.

The funeral Of Rear Admiral Aaron Kon-
kie Hughes, United States army, who died
at his home in this city on the 4th instant
took place at II o'clock this morning Serv-
ices conducted by Rev Herbert Scott Smith
Of st. Margaret's Church were held at the
family residence, 1914 10th street north
west Interment was In Arlington National
cemetery
The honorary pallbearers were Admirals
upshur. Seifridge, Ramsay, Remey, Far
quhar and Gen. John NJ. Wilson. Eight
blue jackets were detailed as active pail
bearers, and buglar sounded taps at the
grave.
Representatives were present of the Dis
trict Commandery of the Military Order of
the Loyal Legion of the United States, of
which organization Admiral Hughes was an
honored member. He was eighty-five years
of age at the time of his death, and was
retired from active service in 1884.
Since that time he has resided in this
city. Admiral Hughes had an active and
honorable career in the navy of the United
States. Among his last commands before
his retirement were his service on the Pen.
sacola, and as chief of staff on the Pacific
station, prior to his promotion as commo-
dore in 1873; his command of the naval sta
tor at Port Royal, S. c.: of the navy yard
at Norfolk, Va, and of the Pacific station,
of which he retained command until placed
on the retired list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-07
FIRST SOLDIER PENsIoNED.
Leopold Charter, Co. g, 18th New
York Militia Infantry. is Dead

The pension bureau has Just received in
formation Of the death of the first civil war
soldier to receive pension for disability
from the government. This man was Leo
pold Charter. Frenchman by birth, who
enlisted in Company G. 18th New York
Militia Infantry. April TO- 1861, at the age
of twenty-seven years. as a private
While drilling with his company at Camp
Mansfield. Roachs Mills Va, about two
months later, he was severely wounded by
the accidental discharge of a musket In the
hands of a member of Company OF the
same regiment. and the result was partial
paralysis of the left forearm and hand the
lead piercing both arms. He was discharged
August G, 1861.
Private Charters application for a pen
sion was filed two days after he was dis
charged. and the claim was allowed four
days after the fling. In those days the
government had not begun to issue SO
many pensions as It has had TO do since,
and in consequence II did not take so long
time TO get claim through.
Charters death was reported by a PEN
sion agent, who states that the old soldier
died January Is last, and his name was
dropped from the list of pensioners April
so At the time OF his death he was living
In Savannah. Ga
Charter was not the first civil war vet
eran to receive q government pension, al
though he was the first In his branch OF the
service. The claim OF George Scott who
was injured June 8. 1851, on board the u. s.
S. Monticello. was allowed July II. 1851.
this being the nrst civil war pension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-07
DELEGATE TO BE CHOSEN.
Will Represent This Country at the
Wireless Telegraphy Conference.

There viii be a meeting in the Department
of Commerce and Labor this afternoon to
decide on the delegate from this country to
the international conference to consider the
question of wireless telegraphy in Berlin,
June %. There is now in existence a board
known as the interdepartmental board on
wireless telegraphy. appointed by the Presi-
dent and having representatives from the
War and Navy Departments and from the
Department of Commerce and Labor These
will decide the representative of this
government to the conference and will for
mulate instructions as to the attitude of
this government in the matter.
Wireless telegraphy, aside from being
science that is in its infancy, is device
in which the instruments of one nation
are likely to interfere with those of an
other. The Slaby-Arco system in use in
Germany will interfere with the Marconi
system in England, and the De Forrest
system, or the Navy Departments own
system, In use in this country, is likely to
run afoul of the Marconi stations at any
time. Thus 1t is a matter that Is likely to
work international complications at any
stage OF the game There has been a prop
ositton before the Geographic world for
some years to tune" the instruments of
the various stations SO that the receiving
instruments of one station that were
tuned to respond to SO many million vi
brations a second would not respond to any
other number But the tuning has never
reached a practical basis, and the result is
that an fll-disposed person with "buzzer"
can get in and break up the finest installed
receiving station in the world. This was
Illustrated during the yacht races in New
York about six years ago. Wireless teleg-
raphy was new thing then, and one of
the newspapers made arrangements TO re-
ceive its rep'rts by wireless telegraphy
One OF the other newspapers who could not
install wireless plant, connected up a
'buzZer" with one of the shore stations
where trolley car plant was operating, and
the result was that the wireless messages
received by the rival newspaper were a
meaningless series of dots and 1ashes.
The same thing was done in England
some years ago. when Maskelyn & Cook
caught a lot of the messages from the
Marconi wireless station at Pohlden in
Cornwall and after reading off the mes
sages for an hour or so. set a ticking wire
less machine to work and interfered SO
with the wireless service that it had to
temporarily go out of business.
Efforts will be made to find out whether
there can be a wireless system arranged by
which the different countries of the world
can communicate with each other and
whereby the messages of one country will
not interfere with those OF another
There are a great many minor and tech
nlcal points that the conference is expected
TO clear up.