davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
HANDLING LABOR.
Results Obtained in Germany From
Paternal Supervision.


Consul Harris. writing from Mannheim.
quotes a German manufacturer whose
products go to all quarters of the globe.
and whom he heard say that II was not
their patents. nor their technical force. but
their workmen which gives them a COM
handing place in this trade. Although Ger
man wages are low. Mr.. Harris enumerates
some OF the advantages which German la
borers enjoy, as follows:
MANY German concerns own dwelling
houses. and rent them to worlemen at ac-
tual cost They provide restaurants and
meals at actual cost, furnish fuel at whole
sale cost, give transportation in whole or
part to employees living at a distance, pay
pensions in certain cases and work people,
reading rooms. baths. hospitals, savings
banks and cooking schools for girls are
maintained.
1.-THE annual report of the imperial In
surance department for 1905, recently sub
mitted to the rechstag. shows the sums
paid to beneficiaries under the compulsory
insurance laws in force for the protection
to workmen. For accident Injuries 81, 4l5.-
600 was paid to 1904. 773 persons injured.
or their dependents. an average of practi-
cally one OUT of every sixty OF the totai
population of the empire. Sick ad indl-
gent persons received last year SSs.OSoocO-
Annulties were granted to 1882 persons.
To these sums is to be added $40. 10000 paid
yearly from the local sick funds Oxranken-
kasse) throughout the empire as Sick bene-
fits burial charges. etc. making a total or
ahout sIl1 SEQ 600 annually paid as benefits
under the workmen's insurance laws now
In force During the same year 2oe- con-
Germs employing labor paid in gifts TO work.
mem and in permanent funds and other pro-
visions for their welfare, apart from wages,
s2T COS, 600"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
BOYS MAKE ESCAPE.
Two Prisoners Break Out of House of
Detention

William Alexander and Walter Smith, COL
ored boys, escaped from the house of de-
tention yesterday afternoon between and
o'clock by forcing open the rear window
Of the room on the third floor in which
they were confined and reaching the alley
below. distance of about twenty feet.
About a year ago boy got away from the
same room in similar manner. The col
ored boys who escaped yesterday found 1t
an easy matter TO get out of the building,
they being willing to risk injury in drop
ping a distance of about twelve feet from
the roof of the rear building.
The boys were being detained to answer
a charge of theft. They discussed the
question of escaping yesterday morning,
and shortly after 2:30 o. dock pried the lock
from the screen. using a piece OF iron from
the bed as a lever. From the window of
the room In which they were confined they
distance of about eight feet, and from
there 1t was necessary for them to drop
about twelve feet to the alley.
AS soon as their absence was discovered
the police of the several precincts were
told of their escape and were directed to
search for the fugitives. William Alex
ander went to his home in the southeast
section of the city and was recaptured by
the police of the fifth precinct Smith did
not go to his home ON Washington street,
so far the police could ascertain, and he
was at liberty this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
BODY IN CANAL.
Remains of Colored Man Recovered by
Police

Henry Jackson, living at no NJ street
southwest. discovered the body of colored
man floating In the James Creek canal,
short distance below the N street bridge,
shortly after O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
The police were notified and the crew of
the police boat proceeded to the canal and
recovered the body. At the morgue 1t was
found there were scarcely clothing enough
on the body to cover 1t. and the only thing
in the pockets of the garments was clay
pipe. There was every indication OF ex-
treme poverty about the body. and Its APP
pearance indicated that the man had been
drowned about forty-eight hours before the
body was found
A number OF men employed about the
canal viewed the remains, but none of them
was able to make a positive Identification
Some of them thought the body was that of
an elderly man named James Barnes. He
had been working about the canal and had
been sleeping In a shed near the brick yards
In South Washington.
When under what circumstances the
man fell overheard VIII probably never be
known. There was nothing about the body
to indicate foul play. and Coroner hewitt
viii probably give certificate OF accidental
death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
ADDRESS BY Mr. SIMS
Representative From Tennessee
Before Citizens Association.
LOCAL AFFAIRS DISCUSSED
Speaker Touches Upon Election Fran
chise in District.
TALKS OF STREET EXTENSION
Alleged Violation of Organic Law of
'7S Considered by the Associa-
tion-Oficers Elected.
LOCAL AFFAIRS DISCUSSED
TALKS OF STREET EXTENSION


Representative Sims of the District OF CO.
lumbia committee of the House of Repre-
sentatives made an address before a meet
ing of the Northwest Suburban Citizens AS
ISOLATION held In the Masonic Hall at Ten
leytown last evening, and during the
course of his remarks stated that the rea-
son the citizens of the District of Columbia
do not get more In the matter of public i'm
provements is that Congress does not know
what they want He said:
When we come here we pass over the
fine streets and everything seems to be of
the best. We are of the opinion that gov
eminent with such beautiful city Is some
thing to emulate. We consider what the
Commissioners recommend-we know moth
Ing further. We don't try to find out any
thing more.
"One reason for this Is that you don't help
elect us. and for this reason we feel dis
posed to let the District OF Columbia run
Itself AS far the House committee is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02

LEGISLATION, which has been constantly ad-
vocated by our Commissioners to Congress,
but by that bp1F, to . crest axtsut. denied.
Thetus w. 6ims mesnber Of Congress from
Tennsssee. who hns, by reason OF his wise
and comprehensive knowledge OF national
AFFAIRS. ably represented the people Of his
own state as . national Legislator, and has.
at the same time. fully realised the bur
den and duty devoiving upon him % .
member OF Congress to look after the In
terests Of Washington, the capital city OF
our nation"
Mr.. Shoemaker also offered resolutions
thanking the Commissioners for their CO.
operation In securing appropriations for the
northwest section.
The resolutions recited that the Commits
sIoners have vigorously and successfully
prevailed upon the committees on appropff-
atoms of Congress In making approprfa-
atoms urgently requested and recommended
by this association. particularly for the Inn
provement OF eur streets and extension of
suburban sewers; therefore the association
unanimously extends hearty thanks to
Henry b F. Macfariand, Henry L. West
and Col. John Biddle for their assistance
and successful efforts before Congress In
securing needed appropriations for this sec
tfon for the fiscal year, 1907
Senators Allison and Gallinger received q
vote of thanks for examining so carefully
into the recommendations of the association
for appropriations for public improvements.
Alleged Violation Of Organic Act.
The following provision of the bill for
appropriations for the District was read
and discussed:
And provided further, That nothing con-
tanned herein shall be so construed as to re-
quire the United States to bear any part Of
the cost OF street extension, and all ad-
vances heretofore or hereafter made for this
purpose by the Secretary of the Treasury
shall be repaid in full from the revenues
of the District Of Columbia.
1t was stated that this provision, II enact
ed into law, will be open violation OF the
organic act of 1878, which provided that
the United States should pay half or the
expense of the District of Columbia.
As the expense of opening streets for the
benefit of the people of the United States
as well as the citizens of Washington, Is
legitimate expense of maintaining the ma
tional capital, 1t was resolved that we
soIemniy protest against this violation OF
existing law and the compact made between
the people of the District of Columbia ana
the people of the United States; and we
urgently request the Commissioners OF the
District OF Columbia and all our fellow
citizens to use their very best efforts to
prevail upon Congress to abandon this I'M
Just and Illegal position, In order that the
United States may continue to pay It's legal
share of the expenses of maintaining the
"a initial of the nation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
GUESTS AT SMOKER.
Harden Camp, Spanish War Veterans,
Entertains.

The first delegate from the Department
of the District of Columbia, United Span
ish War Veterans to the national encamp-
ment to be held here next October, was
elected last night by Richard ]. Harden
Camp, No. ., at its meeting at headquar-
ters, 719 9th street northwest He is Capt
Edward L. Cogan, the department inspec-
tor Mr.. William Henderson was elected
alternate.
Delegates from Harden Camp to the de-
partment encampment to be held July 70.
were also elected as follows: Messrs. John
]. O'Brien. Benjamin l.. Tubman and Wal
ter l.. Lawson; with Messrs. j, M. Nugent
William Broderick and James w. Nc
Laughlin as alternates.
Following the business meeting was
campfire and smoker the guests being
literally supplied with "rations, including
baked beans, known as the soldiers stand
by sandwiches, smoking material and
other things. A specially arranged pro-
gram was presented by Mr.. John ].
O'Brien who was chairman of the campfire
committee.
Capt. Harry Walsh, commander of Har-
den Camp. delivered address of well
come and babe the guests make themselves
at home. He spoke of the Memorial day
tribute the members of the camp had paid
the memory of the late Lieut. Richard ].
Harden last Wednesday. at Arlington by
holding special services over his grave and
forming his arduous duties in the cam
paign, although literally dying at the time.
Capt Walsh then gave way to Chairman
o'Brien and the following program was
presented:
Vocal selections by the International
Quartet composed of Messrs. Chick. Serb
ner, Wilhoyt and Schultz; piano solos by
Mr.. Liobl, of the U. s, s Mayfiower; char
acter songs by Mr.. Greenberg; tenor solos
by Messrs. Joseph Morris of the 18th
u. S. Cavalry and Thomas Ayre of the
Mayhower; selections by the Columbian
Quartet, composed of Messrs. e. Z. and F.
A. Hutchinson, ]. A. Trubnell and A. w.
Lyles, and representations by Walter Sond-
heimer.
Adjutant G.. f. Rausch of the District
department addressed the gathering and
congratulated Harden Camp on its energy
and prosperity.
Capt. Orville G. Victor of L. Boardman
Smith Camp, Rochester, n. Y. the largest
camp in the United States, gave a short
talk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
Your corpuscles are hungry.

Your corpuscles are hungry.
Ii YOU are indolent, tired, lacking
in ability to push to the front in the
game OF business, it's because your
blood corpuscles are hungry
They want iron.
Give it to them, and they'll null
tiply so as to give you increased
strength and energy and renewed
interest in life Eat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
4pilkezo

and you'll feel the steady day-in-and-
layout glow OF health as never be-
fore Eat Apitezo and you won't
spend half OF your mornings get
ting your wits together"
Apitezo is delicious, crisp cereal
that you eat with milk or cream. 1t
tastes good and it does good because
1t contains proper proportion of
every food element that your system
needs.
Apitezo Biscuits. 15c the package. Apt
tezo Grains l0c. the package.
Sold by grocers everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
The sultan's Authority Assailed.

1t became necessary for the powers to In
tervene not only to protect foreign inter-
ests in Morocco, but the sultan himself His
throne and authority were already assailed
by a pretender who claims to be his elder
brother but Is a notorious intriguer and ad-
venturer, who was expelled from the coun-
try many years ago and has since been
living in France. 1t is generally believed
that this impostor was ihstigated and Is
still supported by French influence whose
object originally was to crowd the sultan
into such desperate straits that he would
be compelled to appeal for French protec-
ton and accept financial assistance from
France.
1t Is a remarkable fact that the govern
ment of Morocco had no debt. 1t had never
borrowed money before. 1t Is one of the
few nations Of the world, and the only Mo-
hamnedan nation, that has always relied
upon Its own resources, has never exceed
ed Its revenues and has always paid cash.
This was a matter OF policy as well as pru-
dence. the Moors having witnessed the fate
of Egypt, Algiers and other countries that
lost their Independence by borrowing
money. Hence the sultan resisted the over
lures of France for a long time, but the
conspirators cornered him and drove him
to extremities until 1t became absolutely
necessary for him to have funds He then
reluctantly accepted a loan of $10,000.O00
from France and French inspectors appear
ed In the Moorish custom houses.
The evidences that the pretender to the
throne has been supported by the French
are said to be very strong. He was an
exile In France; he fitted out his expedi-
ton in French territory; his followers are
armed with French cannon and rifles and
are supplied with French ammunition. He
pays his bills with French gold and Is the
only man In the country who has It. There
are several other similar circumstances OF
equal significance.
Conference Of the Powers.
Having accepted the French loan and
English advice. the Sultan of Morocco for
feited the confidence and support of the
powerful mobiles of the country. The sheiks
turned against him and served notice that
any further transactions with France or
other foreign nations would cause his
overthrow. Hence the poor man appealed
to the powers and Representatives Of the.
United States, England. France. Germany.
Austria, Italy. Spain. Portugal, Russia. Bel
GUM, Holland, Denmark. Sweden and Nor
way met at AiEeciras last fall and were in
session for several months. The discus
sicns were acrimonious. The jealousies OF
the powers were SO great and their feelings
were 30 hostile thai on several occasions
the assembly came near dissolving without
an agreement The peace OF Europe was ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
Alleged Violation of Liquor Laws.

Richard Selden. president Of. the Sparta
Club. at $40 Pennsylvania avenue, was be-
fore Judge Mullowny in the Police Court
yesterday on the charge of selling liquor on
Sunday at the club. in violation of law. He
trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02

The coal miners and operators have
agreed to the scale OF 1908. thus formally
ending the coal strike In Illinois. Some
60.OOO miners have been idle for two
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02

concerned I believe that is the sentiment
The members stay two. four or six years
and ascertain but little outside the commit
tee rooms. AS far as the right of franchise
is concerned. | do not think you should be
without it. You a high-class and we'll
educated people, and you have only the
voice of supplication. Anybody can smile
and bow. l believe that not five members
of the committee know what street extern
sion in this city means We see a map. and
things look level TO US. so we are ready to
adopt the map
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-08
1u4noristischeg
9nntutnueu.

rpu, Sep, mas is 6enn Dos, 4us
to14tatq Is. per Den grDbsrn
Stein bait"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-08
#emfssr.

49,. @pttl RDnnt' mer faufen bic
M4ai1ey Su ibrem ipirtlihen Mertb
Hnb besfaafen gu Dem, ben fie fi9 ems
ketl0fn - ba pGr nod { @efddft gu
Na6snis
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-08
9etIptslaruetfe.

2g4rer: .Mas bebeutet bas
% ,puspenuT AIIsr,
034ef Der raf9 snaportputmt,4-
D9rtrt rQlfo Midsr, ipsr .. g..
IN pareenu9" - Tier:
Hfr. her is& auf eine gtsdnaoel se<
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-08

rg4bsr, lIsau @ibmaier, aufn Grab
a bon Shresn Selteen baben g bod
10nHAssibea laRen ,Ru6e tn Grteben'
= ,tab itbt reunen g ale Gage gum
44n6hofls
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-08
Gtme alarmterenbe ehaatton

Cine alarmterenbe ettmatpn
lit b1ufig oas &eiultat Der Bernah.
ldffienna ueritOpfter gingeueioe, bic
0~erft0pfuna hrDnifh miro. Or.
Sings Neue 2ebens. Biqer fhaffen
N6bilfe. Das Bette aur Reauiie.
rung oe8 Wagens uno Der Ginae.
peioe. 8u baben bel Noolpb DreiS
unb &. 4altepef uno SObn. IS Cts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-08
Aud1 Elm

r t9ter: ~MOGlen gle fs9 BET Der
S4tlen 0uertannten Gtrafe berubigena4
nasfIagter:. s. BIN a iuns
Ser 4ntdnger, 9err Amtsrt9ter, unb
oa ulbGr ! baIi s'torfamit bitten. bab
! nft gIei bas erF' Nal 10 bart Bfraft
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-08
aapneru.

DaWe: .Gis baben seIagt. id
uare pertObta QDis fonrmen Gle baauaa
8trr. .Mun. Gie baden MIR bod
bot bret Mo4en ielbft sefast, bab gte
esrtobt feienl1-D d m .Sa, bpr
1fet Mohen!s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-08
WMtmHtkfn.

9Nnstr mann: .gtun tperbe
i9 Die bulb besa6sn, i9 tperbe hete
Edafu ID 81 m etbsrin: zoe.
etn Der paar marf. bte Gie ntr fAul.
bsnt brau4en gle ni9t ssrabs at bei.
4otttn, !6err Gner."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-08
Nunerer Full.

Grau: .Da b0rt ft9 aues auf,
lpasber bat metH Mdnn bte Butter often
teAen Iafsn."-2 S9iH .Diesmal
btu tGs setpeien, gnd Grau."-
rau: so, i'd bab ssslaubt, mein
ganH bdtte Is setbun, ben bdtf ih
hber ti6ttg gf9impft!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-08
mfnprlenf.

NrofeffOr: .giue erfdGpfenbe
Dsftnitton gu seben. tit bGufig iehr
f9sper; 3. g.: Was tit Glide
S9AIer: nDie 9auptiuae!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-08
a6hlt atfnht.

.g}tr iinb serabs gu breiaebn BEL
3Hd!"- .Menn bas nur nibts
&Alfmmes gu bebeuten bal. Wober
6an - es tit ia eth Meter barunter!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-08
Aua1 Elm Grnahrer.

8eamter (eins Qufnabms ma
Aeab); Sinh sic Der grndbrer Der
SGmilie2"-R entter: nSanobl-
I f9nstb bte Rpupons 'runteri4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-08
a~atpneruIfe Iprm.

Mnnones). ginem 9ienftmdh6en.
bas tn BITE Sommerfrif4e gu seben
spanfdt, fam ii4 cine 9erridaft an>
f6IieAen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-08
#a1Ied,t auanef1thrt.

Mentier (beim 9boto9rapben).
v9as Bib gefdut mir ni9t :. oa fsbe
to { eanae Miqipn Grmer dus!!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-08
Q41 Wenastkeu.

Drpfefforsgatttn. uMeibt
20 henn aud, Rarl. baB mfr beute ge>
1eu 20 Sabre berbeiratbet fnbq1-
Hfpfeffor Gsbr psrttsft IN feline
@sost0: ~Sa aber parllm benin sera6
Jeute9I
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-06-27

| risk of offending his hosts i'm order fc
act In accordance with his religion,
convictions. I'm Japan he refused a din
ner invitation on Sunday on the ground
that 1t would conflict with his attend
ance at church on that day. custom
| with which he never allowed ANYTHING
10 interfere if it could he avoided. In
/ India he addressed a large congrera-
ton upon one of the Sundays he spent
in that part of the British empire The
Calcutta papers expressed surprise at
hnding that Mr. Bryan was a preacher
as we'll as a politician.
Mr.. Bryan has indeed devoted much
of his attention TO observing and study
ing the religions of the people amoua
whom he has sojourned and their eff
feet upon national character. His oh.
servation of conditions In japan con.
vinced him that the nation has ont
grown Buddhism and Shintosm, that
ii needs Christianity and that favor to
ward ii Is taking the place of liberation
as federation thirty years ago supplant-
ed persecution. His opinion of Bud
dhism after studying il as taught and
practiced in India. China and japan is
such that he wonders it can find any
admirers in country where the teach
inss and benefits Of Christianity are
known and experienced
Mr. Bryan says we at home need not
complain of the mosquito. for it is
found everywhere, from Greenland
Icy mountains to midas coral strands"
and in tropical countries its activitie.
are perennial Even more 10 be dread
ed than the mosquito is the ant. for
while the former does most of its
prowling at night. the latter improves
each shining hour" The cocl,roacbes
Join with the ants and mosquitoes Ir :
making life irksome.
I'm his tour Of the Philippines and +
he Sulu archipelago Mr.. BRYAN met /
Aguinaldo and also the sultan OF Sulu
The latter presented him with his per
'onal flag. He was accorded many
'ourtesies 10y the officials Of the Phil
pplne government. and he has express
d his appreciation Of the excellent Oh.
'ortunities given him TO study the sit
Iation In these islands. In st Peters
urg he attended session of the don
na and met some OF the Russians who
re working by constitutional methods
free their country from oppression.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-06-27
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.
OFFICIAL CALL.

To TIKI REPUBLICAN ELECTORS or THE STATE
The State Convention of the Republicans OF
Michigan is hereby called to meet al the Llgh
Guard Armory, in the city OF
Detroit, Wednesday, July 81, 1906.
al II o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose OF
nominating candidates for State Offices. for the
selection of State Central Committee and d
Chairman thereof and for the transaction OF
such other business as may properly come be-
fore the Convention.
In accordance with the provisions OF law and
the action OF the Republican State Central Com
mittee, every county will be entitled to one
delegate for each three hundred ofthe total vote
cast therein for the Republican candidate for
Governor at the last election and one additional
delegate for a moiety OF l5 votes or more,
Pursuant TO law, Monday, the 18th day OF
June. 1906, is hereby designated as the day on
which shall be neld in each county the County
Convention OF the Republican Party for the
election of delegates to the Republican state
Aonventin herein called.
Under the resolutions OF 1855. no delegate
viii be entitled to a seatn the State Convention
who does reside in the county he purposes to
represent.
The delegates from the several counties in
each Congressional District are requested TO
meet indistrict caucus AT $3.50 O'Clock a. IN. on
the day Of the State Convention, and select
officers as follows, to be presented To- the State
Convention for confirmation;
lone Vice President
Zone Assistant Secretary
bone member OF the committee on "Credeu-
tails
4-One member OF the committee ON "Perma.
nent Organization and Order Of Business"
5-One member OF the committee on "Pesolu
lions.
1.-Two members OF state Central Committee
In compliance with the resolutions adopted
in Detroit. June y, 1880, the secretary Of each
county convention is urged to forward to the
Secretary Of the State Central Committee at
Glare. by the earliest mai! after the delegates TO
: the State Convention are chosen certified list
OF delegates To the State Convention from his
county, and the chairman OF each county dele !
cation is requested to deliver the credentials of
his delegation to the member Of the Committee |
on Credentials chosen at his district caucus.
By order OF the Republican State Central |
Committee.
GEBRIT ). DIERsMA Chairman.
DENNIS f. AWARD, Secretary.
Lansing, May T. 1906