davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-29

&ailcr @il6clm BAT bcu
Scr5og bon %Gonnaugbt bci Den lcbtcn
Wonopern in Sdlciicn gum General
IclOmarl6ou crnonnt. Gicie NiiS-
5cidnung eincS britiiden Erin5en
onri iupbl ais Gin 3eio)en angeiebcn
mcrOcn, ooB iid Die Oeutid.chgliihcn
@cSicbungen micocr frcunOlih geItol-
tct hobelL oenn Der GrinS crbGlt
bilrd oieic Grnennung einen Gong,
mic i'm Elm olSlGnoiifer Shirt in
Der bcatid)cn Arnlec lpobl nod nidt
gcbobt bot. @robbcr5og IOolf bon
2urcnt6ilrg uno &onig Gbriltian bon
TGncmorf morcn MIR @cncrolzS bcr'
lten. Ser ScrSog b. Gonnuu9bt lit
icit 1883 Gbef cincS preubiiden Sria.
rcn-Ne9imcnts, cr lit nit elmer God.
ter oes Yrin5cn Srieorid aorl per.
bcirotbet llno bat ieincr 3eit fir iid)
uno leinen Sobn nllf oic Sbronfolgc
in Sudlcn.Gobnrg.@o tbn Dcr5idtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-29

Sin Gdritt in scr rcdjten Jiidjting.
epart % FrpSeut at allcu crittlaifgeu
Scgrabniiicu.
Gin fddner Sdrg. entlteoer nit
fbpdrtein 1ld noer iueibcnl obcr
arnuein 9sliif6.tle6er1ug Niles thr
GarasGinfdb. 8egrdhuiBi sn5ei8e
SinbdIfdmiriinN Der Heihe.
IrNUesflor, q VGar 9anOfbube. wv
Seffrnllg ocS @rubeS.
2ci6eiipuactt rnb & feline GutfCben.
Niniam Guuf, 2ridcmbctdtter,
Tprtb, iinb @reeunloantssloe. Weibe Telephone.
(Sar1 ,0UiteO N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-29
Viircan ber 1bingStanai.6 ummiftpn Der
Siaht gnltiutrrc.

WaItt o re, ben II. September 1906.
TeriiegeIte fepuraie Mnaebotc nit ben s(uf.
ff rtiten gBropofal for Builoins 1efiing 4sIant, "
y4rppoial fir BiiiIoing 9ahurntoru," nRropoirl
for qapiitB Selper3." d~orefIirt an ben ,9'uaro
Of gparo5 Of Baltimore Sin. perbeu in bent
Niireuli bon Srn. SarrO Cooper, Staots9tegifiras
tor, Hdtbbaus. Baltimore. bis Inn fl llbr &ors
mittug5 arr Wiittlupd, ben 3. SftGber 1906, fir
ben gau BON @eriu6s %slulneen. eaboratorium
uno has 2egcn bon WbSiasianilelt, iuie aus
ben Fl1ten, meICte i'm Siireau oeS 9befsSngcs
nielrs BET 9pnlmifiion pnrlieaen, eriibtlit III.
Spe5ififGtionen UNI PIdne f1nncn amt Gra
fideil i'm Vilrealt Der NhiuaSfanals9 umlriifipr
3immer o0i, ~9Imericnn s@ebiuoc, Baltimore,
MPo., Dor poer nab benz 10. September 1906
erl1net perbe1.
Sin hcaIoubiater Gbcd fir $500, 8abIhnr an
ben Wfnbor uln Staotrutb non baltimore, mIb
icbeS Der orei s~lngebote ~beglciten.
Ser erfplgreidbe gieter In iebem Sale miif,
In ltebcrcilimrmtf19 nit benz StaotsGbarter
giiraidaft &etrcifs stuSfibrllng bet Gontrdfie
fielen.
Sic 9eb5rbc bebdlt fi6 has Scbt Dor, irecno
Elm mn NIIe %sln9ebote at oeriucrien.
Sm sllfirdae Der Mb8i95tniialsG onlrifhon
ggm. .. &latt.
temporirer Soriiber.
SarrD ". J%ipbgers,
Setretdr.
@cftdtiat:
e. Glao SimauuS,
Brdlihcit Der Gnptrntts8cb1rhe.
$500 - 500 ~ ~ - - 40 - ~. 40
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-29
Baltimore Eemctcrp.

Yitreda: Branffn-Slog., Baltimore. It. Inrthitr.
VegribnibplGbe Siitn &ertulit bon $25 an.
NIT Wialmorpfoiien ubee9relt5t $S5 Elnk tiir
bier Srdber. (Suritf6,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-29
ltnicrc Strafcnpflaiterung.

baltimore lpll llcllc StraBenptla'
tier betommcn. Giclcn, iebr piclerl
StroBen tbllt cine Ncltpfloitcrul1g
and bitter MOTH. Sclbit Stroben,
Die nod gar nift lange nit nellenl
Eflnitcr perieben moroen iin0, emit
lprcd)cn oft ben Nnforoerungen nidt,
Die man an Elm gllteS nelles Eflnitcr
ltellcn bari. Nod) mcnigcn @n6ell
bcrcitS iii ooS StroBcnpilniter 10 I'M.
cben, mic es nod iobrclotgem Sc
brolld) nidt iein iolltc. 9ei Gcgen.
pettcr biloen iid I'M Strobenbett
5oblrcidc @oiicrlohcn. Sb lpobl Elm
Eriuntmnnn nit elmer loldcn 8flns
Itcrorbcit 5ufricbcn geltcllt iein mir
&c. Ginen Gbeil Scr Sdulo bot oo5
fortpGbrcn0c 9tltircibcn Ocs ncllcll
StrnBcltpflnitcr8; bol0 bier, bol0 ga,
nm Sos, @aiiers o6er irQcno lpeld)c
anOcrc N0bren 81 legen. Gie @ieoer,
bcritclung OcS EilnltcrS miro Dam
meiit Efuiherza rbcit. @orunl mer.
Den Die notGlpcn0iNen H0Grenlegull-
gen Dor Den HeupilaItcrln0cn porgc
nommcn? IS fomnlt lo9or Dor, 0aB
ltG0tii6e IcpnrtcmcntS, mic ). 9. bic
@oiicrbeb0rbc, ouSgeocbntc Hobrcn-
anloNen IN StroBen porgcnommen
bot, sic nit picl geringeren Soften
nor Den Eiloitcrltngen bitten ollSgc.
iiibrt meroen fonnen, lrcnn sic Der
idie0cncn TcportcmcntS Sono IN
Sanb urbeitctcn. Die Stabt lit sur
3cit boron, nielc u~nicrer StroBcn nit
cincm nclter, Sen 9(nforbcrungen ci-
iler @roBito6t cntiprc6enocn Eilnitcr
5i pcricbcn. GS limo ettuo odt Wfil.
llonen Collars 0oiiir in Nusiibt 0e-
nonlmcn. 3u Qlcidcr 3cit lit ober
aud bie rehabilitation Scr Stoot &C,
plant, lln0 Die miro nod picl mcbr
Wiaioncn foiten, ols sic Efloiteruna.
Hod 6en IuSfiibrllngcn bcS Gbci-
Sn0enicurS 6. ". Setorif bon Ser
&anoliiotorS : Gommiiiiou miro lid
oic SGlge ocr ol15illc0cnben GanGlc
ollf ctma 700 Weilcn crltrccfen. I'm
sic &onoliiotion mtSaufii6rcn, miib.
ten olIo ncu0cpilnltcrtc StroBcn mic
Scr ollf1criiien mcrbcn. GaS foitet
nlcbr Nrbcit nil0 pcrt6cuert oic 2ono.
liiotionS Nnlogen, unN sic @irbers
hcrltcllng bcS Yiloitcrs foitct fiber.
oics lpie0er eintn lboncn 9otcr 8clo
nit Dem Gnoergc6niB OoB Die Strc.
sen lopicl ldlcd)tcr %0cmorocn lin0,
ais lie porbcr moren. SIS liegt I'M Sn.
~tcrcilc Der Stelter5n6lcr, BOB I'M itGb.
tiihcn &ouS6olt S%poriomlteit oeiibt
ipirb, no cs MIR INNER moglid lit.
Die @iirgcr Der Stobt bobcn Die Wiit,
tel iiir Die Gerbellcrungcn beiuiligt;
tic bnbcn obcr alld) oaS Tcd)t, 81 pcrs
lnn9cr, 0nb nit oieicn Mitteln SallS
gcboltcn miro, bob bic cin5elncn
it1btiihen Seportcmcht Sonb in
Suno orbeiten, Inn @cloatsgubcn 81
pcrmei0cn, Die nidt u1bcbingt llotb.
ncnoig iinO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-29

Soroh ~ ie bel bcm t ii.
bcren Nonf- ErGlibcntcn Stcnsloro,
bat Srou Suititio in amcrifo mobl
iclicn hires AmtcS gcmoltct. StcnS-
loub fam in Chicago ort. erflGrtc iid)
Dor Dem Hidtcr idulbig nno murbe
5i 3ltd)tbollS oui ntbeitimmte 3eit
perurtbeilt, mo in menigcr, ais ons
Ncrtbolb Stunocn lab Scr 9onf.
l%dAuinoler id]on binter Den 3ild)t'
balls mauern. ST fam, gcltono uno
list.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-29
&irdlid)c Inseisen.
2ipnSac,ncinbc.

@ottesbicnii 1O.45 Norm. Yreoi9i iiber Ser
Siiu0linl III Rain. Softtunslbulc $50,
northumberland: 0ieritag l.3O mo S1n'
ltug 10 ltbr. (212)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-29
Sefauntmadnngcn
Gr6iebnngss cpartcincu
Sirenl Dcs Superinteroe ntcn Der Diieiitlid,en
Gritebuuu. ="

~. Septe;1ber 1906.
Ste otiltde &odfd)uie ptrb am Miuntag, beiI
j. .SIfoher II Dem alieu @ebiuoe an Der Iiss
CHILD ulio SrleanssStrabe %geolfnet. S6iiier,
lpe.De oicier Sdltie angeDbrcn, amoaen IdD am
groltnnnesiage nm 8 uDr 5ur slufnaDu1e ibrer
AlaiieEarbeit. einftelen. ItE
(27t-2) lTT't-i'-'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-29
2urrainc.

Ialcriih - 9artartis Srteb!idl.
@eitIid) bon 9SaIbropf elm NIB cine bdlbe
Nortb.gbenme.6ar. Sreie auifden 0admittaes
ant lerminiS. Vreiie bon 9egrdbnibpIdben
ictt ipe5ien. 2eihte geoinaungen. IcIepbon-
Cation 223. Nireuu: Sranflti.. anb @innfor.
8pabS. SerIanai 9rof6iire. (@iai4 ,1S,2&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-29

d d item Wontog ioll
uIio Der icicrlidc Gmpiong rnicreS
9otiGoiters 2eiibmon, Der 10 lon9c
binollSgeihobcn lporocn lit, itottiin.
Den, Ga Der ncll9ebndcne Sotid)oitcr
ooS Sorrcd)t bot, nit Dem Sultan
pcrlonlid 81 ucrfebrcll, 10 miro CT
Dem fronfcn Woum icbt crit redt
&crlc0cnbcitcn bcrciten, Sdon olS
@clonotcr bat cr cs ooron nidt ieb.
len loilcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-29

Ter @uno Ser. Sc & II y
SLAMS" Der IniorgS Der licb5igcr
Sabre bcS lcbtcn S~obrbunNcrts 10
picl bon iih recon mad)te, ioll imSii'
Sen micber ncll ~aufgclebt icin. Eie
"an alur" woren friibcr oorouf
aus, Die Ne9cr bcs Siibens amS tint
men 81 p%erbinoern. @as poaen lie
Jest? gtmo @oiicnfricg fiibrcn p
Gin longes Goiein miro ocm@ebeim
bunbe pobl nidt beibieben iein.
Ter 6iibrcr Der ocut de
observation-disclosures Sr. gebel, bot
ouf ocmS o5inliitcntog in Mannbcim
crflGrt, Der politiid)e Maiienitrife iri
cin llnbin9. mo Scr slueite Heferent
iiber oieicn @cgcnitanb, Sr. 2e9ien,
iefuroirte Scbel frGitig. Gos Sor.
Gcben Der ruiiiidcn SpSialbemofra-
ten nit Dem Maiicnitrife bat ollf Die
0ilhrer Der Ocutihcn Sosioliiten
nidlt onItedcno acpirft.
Gurd fonigIid der GrIoB
1T Den lpaniiden @eiitlifen Der Scr.
failf bon MISREPRESENTATION, sic lid
IN, &trd]en nlo ben 81 bieien gcbori.
Gen 8ebonocn- befinoen, beionbcrs
lolden, bic eircn ardaologiid)en
Wcrtb baben, pcrbotcn morocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-29

HumIanS'S tiirfiid)e SGbcr.
equitable. 8cbduoc, guitamt aestn. etetS often.
(MuQ2o-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-29

len lollcn.
Scrr Soutbcrlnnb, Scr
@efcblSbobcr Der in bominifouiidcl
8eru0licrn lic9cnocn vTirtc," bcrid)=
tet Dem Marine Icportcmcnt. oob Die
Sage in Son Ipmiugo mobl cine
trnlte. bod feline bcoentlid)c lei. SSm
Marine Gcportcnlent mag mon nun
ocn llntcrid)ico 5luiid)cn elmer ,crn.
item" mo ,bcoenfliden" Gage aus
tlii9cln.
ToS ncuc 2 d q d t baus'
8cict idcint fir sic @robidl1dtez
rcicn bcrcitS tobtcr 9lihitobc 81 ieir,
ncnn Scr Nobrun9smittcl . Snipcftor
Mrrrop in Gbicngo bot sic Sernid)
tilng siucier Giicnbobu . @oggonS
Silbner mo 5ebn ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Slciid) onacorbnet.
Ser Irmenier Saibpion II,
Der IN Ncu-9orf ieinen @rllcer or.
moroete, Die 2eid)e Damn serItiideltc
nno beiieite idaiite, lit ihnca or.
miidt morocn. 3u Sen miinidens-
mcrtben Gimuonberern gebort bieie
Sortc nidt.
Sas Is Zinc. ToIfsbIatt"
frogt: o@os ioQ man mitGuba tblln?
Sntcrpcniren? HccohItruiren2 Mnz
llcftiren? Deer Den Gllbonern aeltot.
ten ooB JIG cinonoer moiiafriren2"-
Sie Nntlpprt bon Woibington miro
ilitt langc ousblciben.
Ser gemeiene gunf.Er1
liocnt Stenslon0 miro i'm 3ud)tbaiS
5i Solicit offs 9eicnbinncr beidGftigt
Cine ebrliferc uno niitIidcre 9eid1i.
tieitta, oils ieine friiberc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-29

SeIIutlgf.
e. GlaN Simdnus.
Br1Siocnt Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Gepttq, 20,ot 90, %, %, 26, 27.2S.2Q1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-02
SYRIAN LEPER MOVED
MAN SECRETLY
SMUGGLED TO ELKINs.

PARKERSBURG, w. Va, August p
George Rossett, the Syrian leper who had
been an unlimited guest in this city since
Tuesday, was last night secretly smuggled
away in a special train on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad to Elkns his former
place of abode. Rossett's removal was by
order of Gov. Dawson. Upon grassy plot
ton. with ropes stretched about to keep
back the people, Rossett spent his time
while here, stopping and talking with those
who ventured near enough to him. He did
not seem to mind the circumstances in
connection with his trip to this city, and
claimed the Parkersburg people gave him
better treatment than he received else
where. us-z-g
The district attorneys office sent a tele-
gram to Secretary Shaw asking that the
state take charge of Rossett and have him
removed to North Brother Island, New
York, but no answer was received. A box
car was sidetracked Tuesday night near
where the leper took up his quarters and
he refused to take it, preferring the open
air. From then until he left this city he
camp on the unsheltered ground without a
bed of any sort. Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road officials say that Rossett ate heartily
and, despite the fact that he had been
summed and neglected here, he had an
abundance of food
The trial of the railroads officials and
the Maryland physician who were charged
with bringing Rossett here is set for to-
night, and all three will appear having
given bonds The railroad company de-
clares 1t was not responsible for Rossetts
visit here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-02
EVIDENCE OF ARSENIC.
Chicago officials Probing Mystery OF
Woman's Death.

CHICAGO. H.. August THAT we'll
defined evidence OF arsenic has been
found in the vital organs OF Mrs. Johanna
Augusta Knudsen. who died at her home
In West Pullman March is. was reported
to Assistant States Attorney Olson yester-
day by Prof. Walter Haines. Dr. Ludwig
Hectoen and Coroners Physician Otto
Leowke.
Arrangements for the inquest today fol-
lowed. Whether the case will be presented
to the grand jury depends on the coroner.
Mrs. Knudsen was the wife Of X o.
knudsen, carpenter, and the cause Of her
death after an illness of less than q week
was given as acute gastritis. Some time
after her death Charles r. Wiser, a
hrother- n law. declared his belief that the
woman had been poisoned and Coroner
HOFFMAN ordered the body exhumed at Mt
Hope cemetery
1t developed yesterday that Detective
Sergeant Sheehan is In Providence R. l.,
searching for a Miss Helen Hesselfeld an
intimate friend of Eiss Helena Westberg.
who was said to 1--we been on friendly
terms with Knudsen and for whom the po-
lice have been searching
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-02
AN uNwARRANTED STATEMENT
Mayor Johnson Relieved of Charges
in Cleveland Railway Story.

CLEVELAND, Ohio August 2.-In the
dispatches handled by the Associated Press
on July ., in describing the controversy
now proceeding over the street railway sit
uation in this city, the statement was made
that the railway line of the Cleveland EIec-
trio Railway Company on Fulton street
was torn up by men acting under the orders
of Mayor Tom l.. Johnson and that this
action was owing to the pending contro-
versy in behalf of the Forest City Railway.
3-cent-far line and which, under certain
conditions, can come under the ownership
and control of the municipality In addf-
ton TO relating the facts as to the tearing
up OF the rails of the Cleveland Electric
Railway Company, the additional statement
was made that Mayor johnson was cred
lted with being largely interested In the
Municipal Traction Company"
IhlS statement was unwarranted Is be-
neved to be entirely untrue If in its reading
1t tended to create the impression thar
Mayor Johnson had any financial Interest,
whatever in the Forest City COMPANY. and
is contrary TO every public statement made
by that official, he having specifically an
ticipated by public announcement any such
possibility. That he has been interested in
the success OF the company, as an ultimate
municipal ownership proposition but prf-
marily TO secure a lower fare he has oneniv
proclaimed. pSt'
The Associated Press therefore desires IN
disciaim any knowledge or motive ofber
than this public interest, and Ia aisavo.
any other suggestion In making the state.
ment telegraphed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-02
M1sAPPRoPRIATEp FUNDS.
Administrators A of Locher Estate Sur
charged by Court

LANCASTER, Pa, August 2-Judge
Smith of the orphans court today handed
down an adjudication In the estate of c. II.
Iocher, formerly president of the City Saw
ings Fund and Trust Company, In which he
surcharges the administrators S26,02} finds
they have been upfaithful to their trust
and that they are not, therefore, entitled
to any compensation for their services,
thus striking off the s3,7oo claimed by them
The administrators are Lila R. I4ocher.
widow of Charles II. Locher, and his SON.
David R. Locher. Many objections were
filed to the account of the administrators.
the principal ones being that they disposed
of securities to their own personal benefit
and sold them to themselves and at figure
below their real value. This the court
finds true. The amount subject to distri-
button is S52,3G2.
Charles H. Locher is alleged to have
looted the City Savings Fund and Trust
Company. and the court, in It's opinion
says: THE City Trust Company was res
ervoir which its president piped without
stopcock or meter to schemes. projects ard
enterprises until it was emptied''
After the sudden death of Charles n
Locher. his son became its president, and
few months later the bank closed. Re
Gently three criminal charges were entered
against him for accepting deposits after
the state bank examiner had informed
him the institution was insolyent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-02
IN CONGRESS
JUDGE WRIGHT'S OPINION OF
THE GREAT FINANCIER.

The passing of Russell Sage, the great
f1nancier of New York. recalls some inter-
esting "reminiscences of long ago by Judge
John v. Wright of Tennessee OF the United
States land Office In this city, who was a
colleague of the millionaire in the thirty
fourth Congress, fifty-two years ago.
The venerable Tennessean. who is now
nearly eighty years of age, was found bus
fly engaged at his desk in the land Office
living refutation of DIR. Oser's theory
that men are worn out after forty years
of age.
Judge Wright said:
More than half a century ago / met
Mr.. Sage as :. member of the thirty fourth
Congress, 1t was my first and his last. ]
was the youngest member of the House
and Mr.. Sage was perhaps ten years my
senior. He was a tall serious looking young
man whose clear-headed business qua1f-
cations had already become known and for
those splendid qualities he had made an
impression on his colleagues.
1t is not generally known yet ii is true
in the memorable contest for the Speaker
ship of the thirty-fourth Congress- when the
political fortunes Of parties, men and meas
ures were being closely defined the name
of Russell Sage was suggested for the
Speakership, and had he been elected in
stead of Mr.. Banks the course of his busy
born money-maker as he was, however" "
said Mr.. Wright; "in that contest each one
of the candidates was called on for his
views and as Mr.. Sage had been mentioned
l remember the substance of his remarks,
which were to the point and characteristic
of the man. He said that he was not an
aspirant for the Speakership but there
were indications that the House might go
further and fare worse than in his se,ec-
tion Thanking his friends for their kindly
consideration, ETC., he modestly resumed his
seat.
There was an earnest business-like meth
cd in the department. of Mr.. Sage even at
his age that seemed to impress men
around him.
Those qualifications commanded the high
est respect of his colleagues and therefore,
as well as l remember he was placed on
some ofsthe most important committees in
the House.
=. Mr.. Sage quit politics and made his mil
lions while the majority of his associates
of his brief political career stuck to poll
ties and are accordingly poor In this world S
goods
In this observation Judge Wright was re-
minded of the loneliness of a ripe old age.
Perhaps Gen. Dan Sickles and myself are
the only two living members of the thirty
fourth Congress have been trying of late
to recall some other one, but have falieo
to do So
Judge Wright has the unique distinction
or having been a member of both the
United States and Confederate congresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-02
ROOTS SPEECH PRAISED.
Minister Calvo Declares It Will Have
Great Effect.

Mr.. Calvo, the Costa Rican minister ar
rived in Washington today from the Vir-
ginia mountains and after a short con-
ference with Assistant Secretary Bacon at
the State Department started for Boston,
where he will take a vessel sailing tomor-
row for Costa Rica.
Although Mr.. Calvo is not going to his
home for the express purpose of par
ticipating in the conference which is to
frame a treaty of friendship and commerce
between the five Central American states
he hopes that 1t will take place while he is
in Central America The exact date of the
conference and its location have not been
agreed upon. but it must be held within
two months from the signing of the Marble
head pact which ended the war between
Guatemala, Salvador and Honduras
Mr.. Calvo is enthusiastic over Secretary
Roots speech at the Rio Janeiro confer
ence. 1T was wonderful he said land
its effect will be very great on all Latin
America. From time to time the southern
republics have been frightened by articles
appearing in publications in the United
States concerning the policy of this coun-
try, but Mr.. Roots forceful, clear state
ment of the policy of this government Will
quiet all uneasiness in my opinion.
The speech Was SO well timed. 1t came
at the logical mon ent, and 1t is impossible
to predict the greatness of its effect Never
has there been such an opportunity for the
United States 10 set forth clearly Its policy
toward the southern republics This is
the first time the representatives of all
the various sister countries have had an
opportunity to hear direct from the head
Of the State Department an authoritative
announcement of the attitude of this coun-
try toward its neighbors, and the spirit in
which the press has taken up the praise
OF Mr.. Roots address shows that all Ameri-
can republics were deeply impressed by its
sincerity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-02
NO ROCKEFELLER suppoEuA
Government officials Would Avoid a
Legal Barrier.

CHICAGO. August 2-John ID. Rookie
Teller viii not be served with subpoena to
appear before the grand jury which has
been called to convene in this city next
Monday to investigate the relations exist
Ing between the Standard OH Company and
various railroads centering in Chicago. This
announcement was made here today by
government officials after conference be-
tween Assistant Attorney General Oliver p.
Pagin. Assistant District Attorney Francis
Hanchett, T. c. M. SCHNEIDER. special agent
j. sullivan of Cleveland, who arrived in the
city today. The government officials de-
clared that should Mr.. Rockefeller testify
before the grand jury il would be neces-
sary to grant him immunity from future
prosecution. and this. 1t was claimed Is
what the government wishes to avoid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-02
FOUND GUILTY OF LARCENY.
Verdict Against Former Erie County
On. Y.) OfRcial.

WARSAW. N. Y. August 2-The jury in
the case of John w. Neff. former county
auditor of Erie county, indicted for grand
larceny In the first degree In connection
with the old North Street cemetery deal in
Buffalo, today returned a verdict Of guilty.
The specific, charge on which Nen was
tried was the stealing of $3.50 from Erie
county on October 1, 1901.
There were ten indictments against Neff,
seven charging grand larceny. first degree,
and three charging the auditing OF false
claims against the county, the claims app
proximating 100000. The prosecution elect
ed to try him on the fourth Indictment.
charging the stealing of $500 from the
county. It WAS alleged that conspiracy
began In 1900 to rob Erie county and that
Men conspired with his associates to that
end; that he solicited a bribe OF 1900 In
return for which he agreed to have the Gem
etery site accepted by the board of super
visors: that he arranged for division Of
the spotls growing out OF the Conover con-
tract for the removal OF the bodies from the
cemetery and that under the contract the
bodies taken from the cemetery were ma
nipulated and that the receipts from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-02
THE SALISBURY DISASTER.
Cause of Accident Topic at London
Railroad Meeting.

LONDON. August 2.-Presiding at the
half-yearly meeting of shareholders of the
London and Southwestern railway today.
Sir Charles Cotter said that the cause OF the
disaster at Salisbury. July 1, to the Ply
mouth express, resulting in the loss of
over score of lives. was. unlike many
others, not shrouded in mystery. The
schedules were so arranged as to allow the
trains TO run through Salisbury we'll under
thirty miles an hour, of which every en-
gineer was aware.
For some reason not ascertainable the en-
gineer of the wrecked express ran his train
at over sixty miles an hour, at which speed
a disaster was Inevitable. Up to the time
of the Salisbury disaster the company had
not lost a passenger since January l, 1889