davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-28
Acknowledgment beimscgangcn.
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inter Sigel. - @or nit &arl
Sdur5 b%cfrcunoet.


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me, lit CT. Sermonn Stein, ein otter
acknowledgement, ans Dem 2eben &c.
ldieoen. Sn Sabre 1928 in @cro IN
Sbiiringen geboren, bc5og er, iod)z
Dem er oas 8pmnoiium ieiner Sater.
ltoot o~bioluirt botte, Die llniperiitGt
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gen libcrolen 9emegllngen SDeil.
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lpurDc CT 81 longiabriger ~SreibcitS-
Itra1e perltrtbeilt, UuBte iid) Der Ser
boftung ober ourd) Die Slidt 81 emf.
5ieben INTO fam 1913 nod Imerifo.
Gr lieB lid 5unGhit in Cincinnati
olS Ir5t nieOer unO prafti5irte ipdter
in @oleuo, 81, 2|eopennortb, &all-
las, uno idlieBlid in Ct. 2oiiis. Sci
gusbrud) ocs 9iir9crfrieges trot CT
in Si9el's Regiment uno 5eid)ncte lid
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gen. Ser Geritorbene, Der eng NIT
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l1Bt einen Sobn, d. Otto 5. Stein,
ulo cine Sod)ter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-28

gu0opeit. y. Oesemlber. -
8raf gugen 3ifp BON @oionpfeo,
Der ungoriide Staatsmanm uno
Sorifer, lit einem ShlagiluB err
legen.
(8roi 3ifp muroe am .. Sui
1887 5u 0tibolp geboren, itubirte it
Gcntlflonp uno lieB iidl, faum "a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-28

Vnron SenBellnliIIer, Der oltreldlls
i6e 9oti6after, b~eitreitet ole lebt6in
mebriah peroiientlidte Nahriht oaB
or i'm 9egriife lei, 5uriid5netreten,
ODER oab er n1ditens nbberuicn ner.
Den loae. Or bat auf Den lebteren
Sbeil Ser 4lt9abe NIT leiner Gegie-
rltng &iidiprafe genommen uno oers
Iid)ert aitf s(utoritGt oeriel6en, Dab lie
Der 9egriinoung entbebrt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-08
IN BUSINESS SECTION
Reported Negotiation for an Office
Building on r Street as an
Investment.

Real estate brokers are much interested in
the report that one or two transactions in
property in the business section Of the city
are either completed or nearly SO. In one
case. at least. 1t Is expected that an i'm
provement will follow the transfer Of the
realty. but In the other case the surmise is
that 1t is investment buying
The property referred to in the first case
is the one-story building 14OS G street, now
occupied as a candy store by Velati. 1t
has frontage Of 25 feet by q depth OF
l13h to an alley. and the price which has
been agreed upon is said to be so per
square foot 1t is stated that a deposit to
bind the sale on these terms has been made
by Mr.. David Moore, real estate broker.
with Mr.. Chaplin Brown, who represents the
owners Of the property.
Mr.. Charles Simpson OF Moore & Hill,
real estate brokers. Is said also to be inter-
ested in the negotiations for the sale. 1t is
not known who the principal In the trans
ton is, but 1t Is supposed that 1t is the
emit buildings as to increase the earning
capacity of the property.
1t is also rumored that negotiations have
been about concluded. or are in a fair way
toward completion. for the purchase Of the
Office building 1881 street. There Is moth
ing known about the identity Of the pur-
chaser or of any of the details. but accord
ing to the general understanding. Messrs.
Ellerson & Wemple are the brokers in the
case The consideration mentioned in this
connection is $1O5. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-08
WILL ARREST MEXICANS
They Are Charged With Designs
Hostile to Their Country.

The United States authorities have begun
to take action against Mexicans and others
living In this country who are engaged In
trying to fonent revolutionary troubles for
Mexico. just how far this policy will ex-
tend cannot be learned here In the absence
Of the President
The Department of Justice has received
news Of the arrest in Arizona by Marshal
Daniels of a number of Mexicans who have
been forming military expeditions against
Mexico. Under our treaties such expedi-
tons against friendly countries are unlaw-
full. A large number Of warrants have been
obtained by Marshal Daniels, and a number
OF them have been served. Hearings are in
progress at Douglas. Ariz.. today, and it is
expected that a number of the offending
Mexicans Will be committed for trial in the
United States courts.
The Mexicans who are working in the in
terest of men who would like to succeed
President Diaz have come into this coun-
try to foment expeditions, finding 1t easy to
pick up adventurous Americans and Next
cans on the border of the two countries.
The whole thing is being planned, 1t is
believed. by ambitious Mexicans, who look
for the early demise Of Diaz, and want to
be prepared with an organization to cap
ture the country and assume charge Of af-
fairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-08
REGARDING CHARTER.
Local Assembly Claims Knights of
Labor Authority.

LABOR Authority.
The members of Local Assembly, No. g.
Journeymen Plumbers and Gas Filters, held
q meeting last evening at their hall, 514
9th street northwest. with a good attend
ance.
After the regular business of the meeting
had been carried out it was stated this
morning that several new members were
elected to membership.
Mr.. Harry Shea presided over the meet
ing. and when seen later by Star reporter
said that his organization had a charter
from the knights of Labor and the mem
bers proposed to boom their organization,
stating at the same time that he would
like all journeymen plumbers not affiliated
to join the movement.
In view of the fact that denial had
been entered by members of the knights
OF Labor that charter had been granted
to the organization led by Mr.. Shea. q
reporter for The Star called at the Knights
Of Labor office. on B street northwest, to-
day and inquired as to whether or not q
charter had been issued to the local assem-
bly, referred to.
Secretary Hays was not at the office, but
those in the Office stated that so far as they
knew no charter had been issued to the
organization In question. It was alleged,
however, that some eighteen months ago q
charter was granted to a similar organiza-
ton. which subsequently disbanded, and It
was regarded as probable that the charter
now in possession Of Local Assembly No.
g. Is that charter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-08
Protest Against Delay.

TEHERAN, Persia. September 8-The
bazaars here are again closing and people
are once more 1ocking to the British lega-
ton in protest against the delay in signing
the revised ordinance proposed by the
clergy relative to the projected national as
sembly. The clergy rejected the ordinance
drafted by the grand vizier and submitted
one of their own, to which the shah has not
yet assented. A crowded meeting of clergy
and merchants yesterday severely criti-
cised the procedure Of the government. The
merchants and others decided to close up
their business and proceed to the British le-
cation. where they declare. they will re-
man until the shah signs the ordinance
drawn up by the clergy and exiles. the late
grand vizier and others who are opposing
reforms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-08
APPELLATE COURT VACANCY.
Patent Attorneys Not All OF One Mind
Variety Of Rumorz. "

The local patent attorneys are not of one
opinion. 1t is rumored. in reference to the
appointment Of q patent lawyer to the va
cancy on the bench Of the District Court
Of Appeals, caused by the recent resigna-
ton OF Associate Justice Charles II. Duell.
Some Of the patent experts suggest the ap-
propriateness Of the selection of q success
sor from lawyers who nave made a life
study Of patent law and procedure. because
of the growth Of patent litigation In the
last few years.
Quite number Of the patent bar MEM
beers. 1t is said. prefer to have named as
Justice DuelPs successor, judge well
grounded in the general practice of the
law, to whom they say the technique or
patent detail could easily be explained.
These latter advocates. 1t Is understood,
are closely allied In opinion to the entire
Bar Association. or general practitioners
Of the law. who are unquestionably unani-
nous in asking that member OF the Dis
trict Supreme Court be elevated to fill the
vacancy. ...,-.-. --,-
While the opinion of this latter class is
unanimous. they are somewhat divided in
their allegiance to the four members Of
the lower court, whose names have been
prominently mentioned foi the pr motion
Those who cling to the hope that the
President may name a District man are
working untiringly in the interest of Jus
tice Ashley NJ. Gould. who Is generally
known as a District man, his commissions
as district attorney and as judge both ac-
crediting him to the District.
Many members Of the bar, however, are
outspoken in praise of the promotion of
Justice Wendell P. Stafford, who. though
member of the District Supreme Court less
than three years. has won. it is stated, the
appreciation of the entire bar, not only for
his legal attainments. but also for his fair
ness and courtesy.
The names of Justices Anderson and
Wright are being mentioned but little can
be learned as to the efforts being made in
their behalf The claims of Commissioner
Of Patents Frederick I. Allen for the va
cancy are being urged by the patent law
yers. who desire patent expert on the
bench.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-08
TEMPORARY APPOINTMENT.
Robt. L. Dye Designated Superintend
emit of Arlington Cemetery.

The vacancy in the office of superintend-
ent Of the national cemetery at Arlington.
caused by the recent death of Capt. Drum,
has been temporarily filled by the designa-
ton as acting superintendent of Mr. Rob-
ert L. Dye. who has been assistant super
intendent for several years. 1t Is said at
the War Department that no permanent
appointment will be made until Quarter
master General Humphrey returns from
the Pacific coast about the Goth instant.
1t is held that under the law no one but
a veteran of the civil war who had be-
come disabled in the line Of duty Is eligible
for appointment as superintendent of q
national cemetery. In that view of the
case it has been suggested that 1t will be
necessary TO transfer the superintendent
OF an outside national cemetery to this
city for duty at Arlington. 1t Is possible.
however, that the Secretary of War may
decide that Capt Dye is eligible for the
place by reason OF his service I'm the army
and the fact that he was injured during
the war with Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-08
AND PERSONAL
NEWS OF GEORGETOWN

Policeman J. J. Branzell of the seventh
precinct turned In an alarm from box 'a2
about ESQ o'clock yesterday afternoon for
a fire in a ware house at 1893 X street
northwest. owned by the G. r. Hill estate
and occupied by NJ. c. Mitchell. The flames
were extinguished by the fire department
after about 5000 damage had resulted The
origin of the fire is unknown.
News has been received In Georgetown
that Jacob H. Bremmerman. formerly OF
Georgetown, died Thursday in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Bremmerman had been Ill but a short
time.
William Ready has secured a permit for
the erection of two stores and dwellings
on the south side OF M street between 34th
and S5th streets northwest. The buildings
will cost about $500.
The Miller Shoemaker Real Estate Com
pany has sold to william A. Brown the
two-story dwelling 2S13 Dumbarton avenue
northwest. for James w. Davenport, and
also house 2Sl1 Dumbarton avenue. for e.
Mellon.
Charles H. Williams of Georgetown is a
patient at the Garfield Hospital. Several
days ago he underwent an operation. He
IL reported to be improving.
Rev. @. c. F. Bratenahl, pastor Of st.
Adams Episcopal Church, has returned
John H. Mossberg Of 3406 Volta place Is
recovering from an attack OF typhoid fever.
He Is a patient at the Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital.
Rev. William c. Alexander. pastor of the
West Street Presbyterian Church OF George
town, has returned from his vacation, spent
at Atlantic City and Eagles Mere. Pa .
Rev. Luther Warning. acting pastor OF the
Georgetown Evangelical Lutheran Church.
has gone to the Catskill mountains to spend
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs George J. yesterday OF 31st
and r streets northwest have returned
from Atlantic City. N. j.
Miss Emma Trainor OF Glen Echo. Md.
has gone to Atlantic City. N. j., to spend
several weeks. -~
Prof. Hill of the naval observatory and
family have gone to Atlantic City. N. j..
for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hunt. who haye been
occupying the Weaver cottage at Falls
Church. Va. have returned to their home.
Oak View on Wisconsin avenue northwest.
Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Weaver and family
have returned from a several weeks stay at
Colonial Beach, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-08
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

CHICAGO, September Sowing to the
attitude taken by the officials of the Re-
public Iron and Steel Mills at East Chi.
cago toward the organization OF the ems
gineers. twelve engineers have walked out,
after fruitless conference with Superin-
tendent Crane. The officials objected to the
presence Of representatives OF Chicago
unions In the plant. which Is an open shop.
When the twelve engineers struck the ma
chinery was tied up and LOO men thrown
out Of work.
TACOMA. Wash. September S.-The
Northwestern Woodwork factory was de-
stroyed by fire last night. Loss, $2O000Oi
insurance, $4,000.
DENVER, September 8.-Fire in the re-
finery plant Of the Argo Smelter last night
caused a loss estimated at over $500. 200 on
the building and furnaces. Bullion and
partially refined metal valued at $4,000
were melted by the flames. causing loss
Of several thousand dollars more. There
was no insurance on the plant
CHICAGO. September s.-The fifth an-
nual convention of the Master Steam Boil-
er Makers Association. which has been in
session here for five days was adjourned
yesterday after selecting Cleveland, Ohio
as the meeting place for 1907. j. H
Smythe Paterson, N. j., was elected pres
ident At the meeting next year the or
eanization will be amalgamated with the
International Railway Boiler Makers As
S0cfaClOn.
CHICAGO, September 8.-After electing
officers for the ensuing year the National
Funeral Directors Association closed its
annual convention here yesterday. The
next convention will be held at Norfolk.
d. B. Quinlan Of Chicago was chosen
president; H. NJ. Fitzpatrick of Elwood,
ILL.,. secretary. and Charles A. Miller Of
Cincinnati, treasurer.
CHICAGO. September s.-The truth
about sweatshops" Is to be shown in a
realistic manner In Chicago this winter A
conference of settlement workers, labor
leaders and others was held at Hull House
last night to map out q local campaign
against the further encroachment of the
sweating" system in the industries Of Chi
cago. An exhibition following similar and
successful affairs given In Berlin and Lon.
don will contain booths modelled In exact
reproduction Of the typical 'sweatshops's
with men. women and children at work In
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-08
THE RETURN OF STENSLAND.
Many Conferences Held Regarding
the Question Of Transportation.

the Question OF TrauspoltaViou.
So far as the Stensland case is concerned
the State Department will not act as pub
hcity bureau. The announcement was made
today that the Illinois authorities are now
responsible for the safe delivery OF the fu-
gftfve Chicago banker. and that II would
be improper for the department to give out
any informal ton 1t had concerning the ar
rangements being made to get him out. Of
Morocco and into the Jurisdiction Of the
United States. 80. r..
Beyond the fact that no dispatch was
received from Niinister Gummere nothing
could be learned here today but somewhat
Of a mystery has been made out Of the
declination OF officials to discuss the case.
1t is known that the State and Navy De-
partment officials have conferred frequent
~ in regard to a means Of transit for the
prisoner and his custodians. and 1t is prob
able that instructions to the commander
of the Glacier may be sent to Suez direct
ing him to stop at Tangier in the event
that other Arrangements cannot be made
by the bankers captors. Co.,
1t is deemed more likely, however, that
Stensland will be taken to Gibraltar on a
chartered steamer and there placed SeRf'
board merchant vessel bound for the
United States. In the event of transfer
from a chartered vessel to a merchant at
Gibraltar, 1t is probable that It would
be made beyond the three-mile limit in
order to avoid British jurisdiction and pos
sible legal resistance by Stensland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-08
WORK EXPEDITED.

Commissioners Notify Contracting
Company Regarding Street light.
Commissioner Mcfarland has notified
the American Lighting Company. which has
the contract for the incandescent gas light
ing in the District for the next three years,
that 1t must expedite the work Of equipping
the gas lamps with incandescent fixtures.
and the contractor has promised to do SO.
Up to date only about one-tenth of the
lamps have ben equipped, but the con-
tractor states that from now on the work
will be much more rapidly done.
The contract was awarded July 20. but
the factories have ben crowded with Or
ders that their deliveries here have been
Unexpectedly delayed.
Mr.. mcfarland desires to have the work
done promptly.
About 5000 lamps will have to be equip
ped, In order to change the entire street
gas lighting system from the fiat flame
burner to the incandescent mantel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-08
FOURTH RACE SAILED
ANOTHER CONTEST FOR THE
ROOSEVELT CUP.
Vim, Twice Winner, Fouls Caramba
and is Compelled to
Withdraw.

MARBLEHEAD. September S.-The Ger
man yacht Wannsee won today's race for
the Roosevelt cup. The American yacht
Caramba was second and the American boat
AUX third. This was the first victory for q
German yacht.
MARBLEHEAD, Mass, September g.
With the New York yacht Vim having two
victories to her credit and the Boston boat
AUX one. 1t was today or never for the
other four aspirants for the Roosevelt cup.
Today was fixed for the fourth race, and
under the conditions only the winners OF
the four events could continue in the con-
test for the trophy. The victory OF the Vim
would mean permanent possession Of the
cup for her owner Commodore Trenor l..
Park of the American Yacht Club.
For the first time in the series the yachts
men early today found the wind coming in
from the sea. At sunrise It was blowing
only five miles an hour and gave some In
dications OF becoming even lighter before
the day was over.
The course for today's race was a beat to
windward. east to southeast. three miles.
ana q run home and repeat, making the
totaf distance twelve miles.
the wind was not more than SIX miles an
nour. There was heavy roll to the sea.
Vim Withdraws.
At the start of the race the American
yacht Vim. winner Of Wednesdays and
Thursdays races, fouled the American
yacht Caramba and withdrew.
After the foul the AUX took the lead, with
Caramba second. while the German yachts
battled between themselves for third place
Finally the German yacht Wannsee passed
the Caramba and nearly caught the AUX at
the turn.
All five boats were around the weather
mark within four miles Of each other, the
AUX leading at 12:19:05. The Wannsee
rounded lat IL "a. and the Caramba, a
little over a minute later. Then came the
Glueckauf and the lilly.
After a run back to the starting point
Wannsee got the wind Of the AUX. took
the lead and rounded the mark ahead. This
was the first time a German boat has led
at one Of the marks. The AUX was sec
ond and the Caramba third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-08
coNsEcRATED ARCHBISHOP.

The Rector Of American College As
sisted at the Ceremony.
ROME. September 8-Monsignor Aversa.
apostolic delegate to Cuba, today was con-
secrated titular archbishop of Sardi at
Castle Gandolfo by Cardinal Merry del VAL
the papal secretary Of state. assisted by
Mgr. Kennedy, rector of the American Col
lege. and the American students.
Interest in today's function was height
ened by a recently announced decision OF
anti-clerical societies to make demonstraS
ton today against Cardinal Merry del Val
and the policy Of the Vatican. The police
interfered with the proposed arrangement
to the extent of forcing the demonstrators
to hold their meeting in private. and the
ceremony at Castle Gandolfo was marked
by no outward incident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-08
Government Clerks at Luna Park.

The trains of the Alexandria railway that
left the station at 18th street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue after 1890 o'clock this after
noon for Luna Park were crowded with de-
partment employees from the treasury. PEN
sion Office and navy yard. who were the
special guests Of the park management this
afternoon. The employees saw this Satur
day what none of the other government
outing parties have witnessed. and that
Is the appearance of Miss YvOnne Darcy
and her "somersauiting automobile"
In addition to the government employees
the school children Of Washington and
neighboring towns were the guests Of the
Luna Park management today. They were
allowed to ride free on all the attractions
at certain hours Of the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-08
TO STUDY ENGINEERING.
Officers to Be Ordered Here fol
Special Instruction.

A new class Of naval line officers will
shortly be assigned to duty in Washington
to receive special instruction in engineer
ing. following the class of officers who have
been engaged on that work under Com
mander B. c. Bryan, q. 8. N. The mem
bers OF the new class viii be Ensigns
Adolphus Station, attached to the u. 8. g.
Cleveland; A. T. Brisbin, commanding the
Tingey: H F. Sadler. who 10 with the tor
pedo boats in reserve at Norfolk navy yard;
d. U. Client Of the Bainbridge; c. A.
Richter Of the u. 8. 8. Paducah. These
officers will come to Washington about De-
cember 1. with others who may be desfg-
mated for the same purpose