davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-18
Sn.sb Mieb' ,Meireie.sone,"

Wrrbnit7Sne 0uil YDips unb TDrrfItsS ctr.
6nnpinliuriicr oeS @~efangrcreins Mclo.
Die. GitgIlunnet ieoen 9onneriiasslbeno
8~erfanlmIllneen bes %aGcntenuial Meeeer.
Tereins" teoen 2. uno 4. 9ieiiiiao I'M
9tonat. IeIepbon-G. & g. 93oIfe 1866 "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-18
Baltimore MarftbcridIte.

Noltlmore, II. Ie3e1nber 19O6.
Webl. - 3uiubr 1876 6olier,
einiGlieBlih 1880 Saiier 81 2ocuit-
Goint uno 57tt 6oiier 5u Caution.
&ilitenperionot 145 Safer. Gic Noti-
rittnnnn innrnt min fnInt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-18

200 slder Qano itabe Snroeilb z. @, 4 Diet
len bon WtuaiiiH's citation oce Rope Greet
3iueigeS Der EeuniGloGnias8GbI". ?Sertbooue
Gui Der cas- @rn5 etlen Wipnui i'm Sct6tt ldnger
nnn eincn Mprut I'M 5riibiabr friiber grin. III.
ais in Der llnigeaeno. $tets. $4,000. 2Siiroe
cinel Sbcil pcrfanfet. 9la66uIraaen bel u. y.
Ranbaa. 1000 Gcpicr.@ebdupc Saftiniore,
(347-531
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-18
etbam Nupp's 2eitanrant,

VT. IIU4, W0r6sNt nfrnIsNOcnhe-
Ser sgtorooft SlHnIeriUd6reuoer Waipereit,
Ton baltimore" berSammelt lid bier iebeil
Woltug. - SsosGe @rebm L. Cons BIER
ant 3apf !ia1 oeutf6er Nrt brett pom
Sob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-18
8ertauat

Sin Ge0ioer Nr6eiter iiir cine @Iimcteirttes
rel. &eitdnbige llr6eit lit ben p~aiienoen Illanll.
ginb5nIraaen pei p. gfaltner. Slertl, Nart,
bic GmorO @rohe Gar. (35t-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-18
s.. Spahu'S 9ietapraut,

" NPUTH
Gr. 923, Nero.Geeit', maize glnthuun ctr.
ciuoe5 glr. 396, s. .. ~" .Steubens9is
thrills 9ir. 100" nG6igersSifiriits @r.
1903, .. II. NJ" ulo "SiiirlfiS 9r. ks2,
8. Il. g. Saue an gereiue SIT bernie
then. 5eiuLie 8iere, Aeitie iInb anbere
0eirdrie. Eel: 6. 4 4. g9olfe 500 R.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-18
Su %uerfaafen ;
El

Gtne Gisarrru. %iSaorii. nonitdnbig arsgeitats
tet. etnf1lieB.i1 her Stubmarfen mo oer
Ninbibnit, peIGe pnli 81. Nedrer our lngeidRr
10 Sabrcit eia6Iirt lpuroc. SScgen @it6elrbeis
ten meloe man fib an Nlau sanerlpctn, jun.
observation-disclosures, sr. ti00-1ft9, 6aluert.@e'
bGMoe, C34s,6O,2,4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-18
Seutige Sd)lubrote:

aus Den Glepotoren 5uriidaesogell
1918 9uifel; glepotoren Gorrotb
131 ,527 9uihel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-18
Z. u. Nfrrr,nnr,e Nane.

WurbDttsVdc UonGIa mo UatDitnc.Str.
&auptluariier ocs .9jaDcrn : Wduners
bprs," 8eretnSs~ SerfammluHe ieoen 9prs
neritae slbeio. gteue Wiitelieoer ipiuIoms
men. Nrr5iiqittes g'ier Der mNationuI.
Nrauerei" am 3apf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-18
3m perfanfeu.

i3u Uslidu fcr.
3mei 3inmersGinridtltlgcn tofnrt Rtut9 5t
pcrfGufcn; % Sotlars. 9lud fam bic Aobs
NINA gleib mitGeiuiet1ct petoc1; Wttetbe 50
pro Mpuat. 9iab6uiraaen III Nr. 6G6, sseit'
German trGhc. t352)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-18
&erIanet in, Ai(gemeiaeH.
GcrfauQt:

Wcflntlt:
Sanlilicn, nm 5tr ,Somifialu Canning 60"
at gebeit. Neftdnoige grbeit; gutter Gobn.
Mian ertgebe Dem foltet gSettcr. 5abree.o
fir Sin mo 9iiidreiIe be5ablt. Aialt nteloe
ith i1le1tliait bei e. Sn9Bcs, Nr. 1910, Nltte'
aunasStraRe. C350-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-18
eeutsdes Observation-Disclosures.

ItiiiIdts NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Nr. PIC. SiosSbarp.G trabe, inter Der Iufiidt
beutfhe Sanbiuerfer, slrbeiter mo 9ienitb9ten
81 bei6dftiaen luiiniheIt. mouen td p%ertotltd
ooer in frurfirien &riefeu an ben YGenteIl Der
@efeQIhaft, Spbann .. Wicger, 5inner liz,
ar. 2t5-2i7. GuurtlanosStruRe. %peloen, ipets
der uneu.0elilid Iusinnit ertbeilcn plro.
Gpre0itunoen bon / bis . l6r. (Sail27,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-18
&crIangt MGnner itnS anaben.
WerlGMat:

Verlangt:
Gin iltlger. lt1l nit eiltent 2Sa9efl a~Iaiutat
rem u1b iio ionIt uitbli6 5u MAIDEN. 9iu66l
irnaen in 9,r. 1913, Northumberland.
(35t-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-18
Canton mmo SigBfanotplpn


{ ehriiet's nGthrnfrah ;ssane,"
' 0de 3. anb WuugtsS irabe.
s S~ailptducrtier be5 ngGberit ser. lint. Ser
s eits," ~@ibenfraB 0amen : 8erett5,"
5 g9diitoli SHmer2pdbren en- 8aii. unb qeths
| 8ereins." r9eutihe Gt,niitblinfeit" irb
{ gSetpersG onflape gir. AIS, s. 8. s."
{ Srifdls E9ier 3u ieber 2ctt. = 6. & Is
5 3eIepbon. 2Solie 32S S.
GDrilg's nGanton eiebcrIran5aSaae,"
StoWefs0Ge 3. ctr. II. Tait.9ine., canton.
9oiptatortier oeS .GGntons2ie5cr.ran5".
Stna'tlinot ieben Wiiitluo6 Mbrio. Set
8 arIel'Serein oerfalnmcIt fih iebeu 9terts
tiaG. @beilb. r .9}atioinI" s1iicr am Sapf,
GUefapeafesI ele9bot - Bolfe 1873 S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-18
Serlanst Srauen nnS MaSden:


0erldIgt:
Gine ueiBe 5ruu bic eneItt6 oerftcbt, alS
IufmGrteriu uno dammer3ofe in cillcr Semitic
bon bret erpadienen }%Serloneit. glah5l1ra9eit
in 9tr. 1889, Nj. 6~iuDulsIuenue, 5tutiben y uho
1 lbr. (3ol-2J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-18
S,enrg 6. Stems &ehanrnnt,

VT. ZIG, Glnn., nnbe MISUNDERSTANDING.
8or6iigIi6e lSeire, Gpiriluofen Ii. u.iior,
Giaarreu. Seiies &ier am anpf. 2unfh
tir 9etddftslerte bon tt.30 Torift. bis
2 ll0r NaGbutiitCes. TeIep9pn, Is. & y.
- WRt. Sernou 3O0S 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-18
@erlangt:
WerlaHat:

S4.50 pro Wo6e sum Anfana
hirb oil Wtdphelt be6ablt, Die eilua5 bonn Bes
trieb elmer a16maf1ine peritebe1 gSir l6lies
SEN eulnftueS 1 ll9r .gtnhmittags ulo .baben
arbeit bon euten 8eiBipuareu, 10 piinFdcnSs
pertb eineeri1tct. boB iie ft9 bel eriuorbener
ilcbina ant 5aDIt. Nnh5ufraeen bel @iie
Vrps, Gr. 1876 bis 1872, @seits6 aeette-S tafc.
(9too2t ,1lRD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-18

@ei5en. - 3ufubr 3S,026 9u.
ldel; 8erionbt bon Oen Glenotoren
- @uidel; Glepatoren. &orrotb 706..
lis 9u.idel. SerfGuie: 10000 9ns
libel 0cScmber jill 7lA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-27
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS
Piano Men to Assemble In Convention
Next Month.

More than one thousand delegates ere
expected In this city to attend the con-
venton Of the National Association of Piano
Manufacturers and National Association of
Piano Dealers which viii be held from May
10 to IL Inclusive, at the New Willard. The
officers of the Washington branch of the
dealers association are: E. Fl. Droop presi-
dent: r. K. Paynter, vice president: and
o. j. DeMoll, secretary; and they have
worked hard for the success of the con-
vention. One of the special features will
be a banquet at which addresses will be
made by Vice President Fairbanks, Sec
rotary Shaw. Senator Daniel of Virginia;
Adam Bede. A difference of opinion has
occurred as to whether piano exhibition
should be held in conjunction with the con-
vention, but this feature was opposed by
the local association, the claim being made
that the local trade would be injured by
the dsposing of the instruments after the
conclusion of the show. joint COM
mittee of dealers and manufacturers after
consultat ton decided to waive the show. and
made suggestion to be presented TO the
convention to have a display in Madison
Square Garden, New York. In the future.
Included in the list of topics for discussion
at the coming convention will be: What
may dealers do to meet the msil-order bust
ness?" How may cash-down payments
and monthly installments be increased Tor
the betterment OF the dealer and his credi-
Terms on time sales Our price system
Observation of territorial lines. Adj
vertising your own lire OF goods" Method
of handling the payment OF commissions.
sSball the manufacturer name the price at
which his product shall be soldf"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-27
100000 Voted to Oakland Relief.
DEATHS AT SAN JOSE
LIST TELEGRAPHED BY GEN.
GREELY.

Maj. Gen: Greedy at San Francisco has
telegraphed the War Department as fol :.
lows:
The following is list of the dead from
earthquake at and near San Jose furnished
by Mr.. McManiman. San Jose Mercury, and
believed to be full and complete:
At San Jose as follows: Mrs. Hela Bran
don. Mrs. Ugoina Costa, Mr.. and Mrs. Car
rigan and baby DR.. Warren Drerwn.
Pegentry and Osctin Dady Mrs Claude
Everitt, L. Etters. Paul Ferries. X. Fugit
and wife. James Hiungive, Bost Healy,
Wife and two children, Romeo Manshed.
Delta Marquant, Thomas Otoole Total, 81.
At Agnew's Asylum, near San Jose:
Bresston Anderson. IL, A Brandea, A. r.
Baxular, Mrs. Benson Mrs. Bousance,
Mrs. Blumenthal, Annie Betz. Anna Baby
Christian Baumbartner, Antonio Barrenito,
r. Fl. Cruson, Mrs. Callahan, j. P Clark.
Mary e. Condor. Charles Gambeona, Fanny
Carry, A Dell. Lizzie Delkear l.. Doner,
Mrs F. M. Fennei, Mrs. F'nnigan,
a. II. Fook, George Foster, Sing Fong, T.
Gurnett. j. F. Gogarr, Mr. Gray, Condilier
Guarce' Lee Gee Dolly Graham. Mr. Gros-
Victoria Graham. Mrs. L. M. Holmes, Mrs.
i1unt, Fred Jurger DR.. E. A. Kelley, Mrs.
i erchen, DR.. Lillian. Mrs. A NJ. Leete, j.
j. Lynch, F.. Lemone Mrs Long Mrs
I.iugne, Mrs Lyons Maggie Moffetf. L. H.
Mower, P. M. Murphy, A a Mead, Mr.
Mulcahy. Mrs. K. Maine. NJ Mite, Miss
Hannah Mcehan. McGovern Maggie Nc
Carrigan. Mr. Mccarthy, Jessie Mccormick
Mrs. McCuppy. Nircn. NJ. A. Postalac, Miss
Ada Pounce. Lee Rosenthal. Fred Rausch-
koff, Mr.. Ryan, Mrs. Radericls, Mrs. Robles,
Joseph Ratio. Fong Sing Carrie Schneck,
James Stafford, HI. SPRAYING, George Sutton,
Mrs. Justin C. Scharff. Josie Sands. Mrs.
Sugern, Mrs. A. Thay Mrs. Thorson. Mrs.
Walker. George Waldin, Charles Wagner,
Mrs. Westerly, John Wagner, Mrs. Wicks,
Mr.. Wissn. Mr.. Waltrond, William Wade.
Mrs. Wallace Margaret Walsh. Annie
wager. three cinnamon unknown. Aggre-
gate. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-27
RUSSIAN CROP OUTLOOK.
Declared Good by Investigators of
Conditions There.

Reports from the correspondents of the
Associated Press throughout southern Rus
sia and the Caucasus show in general a
thoroughly favorable outlook for crop con-
ditions and the prospect OF a good yield OF
grain for the coming year. Though In the
far south little snow fell. there was sum-
cient moisture, and the faii-sown wheat
wintered well. Only in a few localities was
the grain killed by the winter weather or
destroyed by vermin. and where this was
the case it became apparent in ample time
to resow the fields. The early spring has
given the young grain good start and
fears Of damage from a late frost have
now passed. Government reports also rate
the condition of winter wheat in the thir-
teen southern and ten Polish governments
as thoroughly good. Unfavorabie reports
except In isolated cases. have not been re-
ceived.
Several American business men are now
visiting southwestern Russia and Siberia for
the purpose OF establishing further branch
houses for the sale of American agricul-
tural implements. the trade in which, al
ready extensive. will. It 10 thought, Increase
very materially, within the next few years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-27
Among the Good Templars.

Friendship Lodge No. II. International
Order Of Good Templars met In Meiford
Hall. sth and I streets northeast. Monday
evening. Mr.. Richard w. Waldron. chief
templar. presided. There were visitors from
Perseverance, and Minnehaha hodges. Rou-
tine business was transacted.
Mtnnehaha Lodge No. 1. !. 0. G. T.. met
In Pythian Temple. 1912 9th street, Tuesday
visitors from Perseverance, Lodge. Chief
Templar Arthur Jet presided. and Mrs.
Carrie Smith, pianist. led In the service
o. song.
A fraternal message was received from
Past Grand Counsellor r. A. Dinsmore.
member OF Minnehaha Lodge. resident OF
Baltimore, but now in Boston, and on mo-
ton of Mr.. Samuel Bedford. 1t was voted
to extend an invitation to the drill team
OF Perseverance, Lodge to q fraternal con-
test In fnitiatory work with the drill team
of Minnehaha Lodge, in its home In Pythian
Temple
oficers for the ensuing quarter were
elected as follows: Henry +. Smith. CHIEF
templar; Miss Nina Htgdon, vice tempiar;
Miss ]. King. recording secretary Mr. IA.
p McGrath. financial secretary; Mrs Car
RE Smith, treasurer. and Arthur Jett. past
Excelsior Lodge No. q, I. O. @. T.. met
In E1kss Hall COZ Pennsylvania avenue.
wednesday evening The attendance In
cluded a strong delegation from Perse-
verance Lodge. Mr.. ]. 8 Freeman. chlef
and Miss Goldie Miller. pianists aIternated
Routine business was transacted. ana the
initiatory degree conferred. A social ses-
sion was enjoyed, followed by an election
OF ofiIceFx, which resulted in re-eaecftons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-27
News Of Laurel.
Special Correspondence of The Star.
LAIJREI, Md. April "a,

LAUREL. Md. April a. 1905.
Mr. William III. Cole, of Savage. Howard
county was found dead In bed yesterday
at his home Mr.. Cole had been sick for
several days past. but his condition was
not regarded as serious. He had con-
Quoted a general store at Savage, for many
years. The funeral will occur tomorrow
from the Methodist Church at that place.
The deceased was about forty-flve years
of age. His wife and several cmiureh sur
Wye him.
Mrs. William E. Johnson gave dance
last evening to number of young people
OF Laurel. Mr.. Johnson, who Is engaged
In prohibition work in Chicago, Is the guest
of his family here.
Thomas b. Davis gave a box party to the
Pimlico races, at Baltimore recently. IN
honor of Miss Catherine Gambrfll and her
guests Misses Anna Alvey of Hagerstown.
Md, and Nellie Guestelle, and MI Ogie
Marbury and Mr.. Blackstone
Mr. and Mrs. James Trayers have closed
their home on I'd street, ana nave ou.t,n
The two-act comedy. "A New Year Ee-
ception." which was repeated at the Acaae-
nv of Music, Wednesday evening, Ior tue
benefit of the San Francisco sun ns,hart
wiz turn over to Mayor Timanus or baiu-
A new bank is being organized at High
land, Howard county. near Laurei. as,'
dent: Samuel H. Hopkins. first vice pres,-
ient: Samuel A. Nichols. second vice pres,-
dent: Henry Sewell Brady. third vice presi,
dent and counsel: John lager; iour cre,a srVe
William H. NARROW. assistant secretary
and cashier. The executive committee vii
consist OF Albert Nichols. Chairman: Dor
sey W. Casheli. Samuel H. Hopkins. Ieor ~
n nav. MicheaI II. Cooney. BENJAMIN M y,
Hin, William n. Rannie and William l.
Scrfvinor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-27
STANTON DAY OBSERVED.
Notable Exercises at Kenyon College,
Gambler, Ohio.

Stanton day. In honor OF the memory OF
Edwin NJ. Stanton. was observed at Ken
yon College at Gambler. Ohio yesterday
fine oil portrait of Lincoln.s war secre-
tary. presented to the college by Col. John
J. Mccook OF New York. was unveiled
Andrew Carnegie, who has given $4,000 to
endow a chair OF economics in memory OF
Stanton, made the principal address
Stanton was a member OF the class OF '26
The exercises concluded with big BAN
quet In the afternoon.
Mr.. Carnegie. in the course Of his ad-
dress. said.
In these days OF materialism. where 80
many are devoted to the pursuit OF wealth
as an end, some pursuing 1t by underhand-
ed and dishonorable means, and in the
present political hfe the aim of Stanton,
who placed before himself as his aim In
life his service to his country regardless
of popularity. fame or wealth. cannot be
overestimated.
Such an example as stanton left Is one
Of the most precious legaefes that can be
bequeathed to posterfty--a career spent not
liz the pursuit OF miserable aims which end
with self. but In higher servlce for others" "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-27
SONS OF JoNADAB.
Matters Discussed at Meeting f
WASHINGTON Counsel.

At meeting of Washington Council. No.
1, Fraternal Sons of Jonadab, last evening
at headquarters Pennsylvania avenue near
9th street, important business was trans
acted. Mr.. ]. Howard Bangs was elected
recording secretary to fill an existing va
caney. and John R. Davis was chosen as
outside guard. Charles A. Lucas chair
man of the committee having in charge the
celebration of the first anniversary of the
organization which Is to be held next Thurs
day evening, reported that the committee
had completed its work, but would hold an
other session at his residence 512 10th
street. next Sunday at o'clock pm. The
proceeds of the anniversary entertainment
VIII be given to the San Francisco suf-
ferers' fund. special meeting of the
Grand Council of the Fraternai Sons of
JonaAao was announced for next Tuesday
evening, at which a grand worthy chief to
succeed Acting Worthy Chief r. e O'Brien
will be elected May 1 Is the anniversary
of the formation of the order, and the six
original organizers all of whom are active
workers. will assist In the ceremony OF in
Quoting the new head of the order into
Office.
Mr.. William A. Myers was called to the
chair by Acting Worthy Chief A. w. Bradt
and entertained the council by a descrip-
tive talk on the work of the construction OF
the Panama canal, he having been en-
ployed by the canal commission. In the
Sood OF the Order talkS opinions OF Ill
the members were given on the condition of
the local liquor laws.
Among those present were A W. Bradt,
William ]. Harris. ]. Howard Bangs, VIII
liam A. Myers, r. w. H. Schultz. William
F. White, r. q. o'Brien. Charles A. Lucas.
William P. WEIGH. George c. Beller Robert
Major. Joseph Malloy. Garnett Denham,
John r. Davis A. B. Scrivener, William L.
Hodgkins. A d. Bagby. John McBeth, A. B..
McCabe. John p. Keifer, William A. Hickey.
Watson Lyon, Walter C. Mitchell, Clifford
G, Gaskins Thomas Maloney and John
Shaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-27
INTO vEsUvIUs' CRATER.
Prof Matteucci and Others Explore
Volcanoes Crater

cablegram from Naples says Prof.
Matteucci director of the Vesuvius OBJ
servatory. made fresh attempt to explore
the crater of Vesuvius, and succeeded In
reaching the edge Of the opening. but the
dust and fog prevented him from closely
examining the interior Prof. Matteucci
states that the crater now appears to be
much deeper than formerly, and he esti-
mates the diameter at 1,500 meters (4,8O0
feet.
Accompanying him in his exploration
were the Italian engineer Signor Manfre-
donna, his American assistant. Mr.. Perret,
and NJ. Migilardi. the lieutenant of car
bineers The two last were with him DUR
ing the whole OF the eruption.
NJ Migilardi was lowered into the In
terror Of the crater by a rope. but he had
to be drawn out very quickly on account
of the sulphurous gases. which nearly as-
phyxiated him. M. Migilardi says that the
crater has taken the shape OF a funnel
The Funicular railway Is completely de-
stroyed, and all traces of the station on
the summit have disappeared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-27
GOES TO ROME.
Rev. John q. Hagen Made Director OF
Vatican Observatory.

The announcement of the appointment OF
Rev. John @. Hagen. g. J.. of Georgetown
University, to be director of the Vatican
observatory at Rome was received In
washington by cable last night Father
Hagen has been for eighteen years the d.
rector of the Georgetown observatory. and
during this period has distinguished himsen
by his labors in the field OF mathematics
and scientific researches
1t Is learned at the university that father
Hagen was notified about four weeks ago
of his appointment, and that he LETT this
CITY at once for Rome TO enter upon the
duties of his new ONCE. He was born at
Brecenz Austria, March 9, 1s4s HIS uni
yersity and ecclesiastical STUDIES were pur-
sued at Feldkirk. In Austria, Munster ana
Rom in Germany and also In England. Be
coming a member of the Jesuit order In
1853 he came to America In 1880.
Father Hagen IL the author OF many SCI
entific works in German and Latin. among
the most important OF which may De men
toned: Synopsis der Hohereh Mathe-
matik'' 1881 1909. IN four volumes; Index
Oneram Leonardo Eulerf qS96); Atlas
StelIar,lm variabAum" (1S90-19Oo) His
REGULATION was international as an author
ity on moving and fixed stars. and in Ger
many his works are regarded as standard
He also published number OF brochures
treating Of essential points of the nature
and movements Of the stars. which he read
during his frequent visits abroad before
leading scientific societies in Spain. Ger
many. Austria and other European coun-
tries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-27
THE IOWA SITUATION
EFFECT OF YESTERDAYS IN
DoRsEMENT OF GOV. CUMMINs.

Iowa congressman were very much inter-
ested today in the outcome OF yesterdays
republican convention In the tenth Iowa
district which renominated Representative
Corners. The press dispatches state that
the convention Endorsed Cummins and tariff
revision and declined to indOrse Secretary
Shaw.
Some OF the Iowa representatives said
today that the action in the tenth district
is not especially significant. They said
that the tenth has been Cummins district
all along and that no other course was ex-
pected. on the floor of the House today
some of the colleagues of Col. Hepburn,
who made the stand pat tariff speech yes
terday were inclined to haze him bit on
the score OF the fariH revision attitude OF
thu republicans OF the tenth district. but
the colonels friends came back with the re-
tort that Cummins had suffered loss OF
twelve delegates in Ringgold county.
which was, he claimed, to be "A more sig
nifieant test than the vote In the Cummins
territory. the tenth district.
An Iowa republican said today that up
to date Cummins had gained 3l1s delegates
III contested counties and had lost 50, with
about seventy counties yet to vote.
The contest is over the governorship NOM
fna.ion. Mr.. Perkins being his antagonist
and the question OF tariff revision entering
into the situation largely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-27
PARIS POLICE ALERT
DECISIVE MEASURES TO SUP
PRESS UPRISING.

PARIS. April 2.-The police adopted de-
cfsive measures this morning to apprehend
the element which Is fomenting disorder
and capture the sources of Its supplies
Early In the day a search was made of the
headquarters of the confederation of labor,
and also of Its fifty branches throughout the
city. simultaneously the police searched
the homes OF number of royalist sympa-
thizers who were suspected of encouraging
disorders in the hope OF effecting coup
detat The Offices OF La Croix, a reac-
tlonary paper. were also searched.
Important papers. IL is understood were
found at the homes OF some of the royalists.
The search of the headquarters of the con-
federation of labor yielded negative results.