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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-25

MarplaSb & Eennihloania W. q.
Bhae t~erlaffen siort1ssIbc.s II. DaisGtr. ,etntton:
7.30 Born. mao Dorf tdaIi&, anSsenomrcn
Gpantns4.
$50 Rnr:.. ,iaN Delta nur SpnntaaS.
$50 Worut. nod gelair tiaItN. auSeenotruteh
SonntdaS.
3.e5 gsabm. lad Dori to3lid. alssenommsn
Sptufags.
4.05 Ra6m. mad Delta rur epnntaes.
AGO 9tnfm. mao Delta tdjIio, ouSoeromrtex
Scnrtags.
coo gbenSs mad geIair idsIi6. auseenona.
mel, Gpnntaes last
it.0O slbenbs mo BeIair MIR eonntaeB.
Las sIbelbS mad BsIatr Wtttiuo6S ufb Can.
taos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-25
bio -8abn.
N GonrlfngS.

SrpreB5itAe aSeoe Sturoc ant ocr Stnnoe' pom
GanoeiI : Citation mad Naibtngtou an 2Sos
C1entdgeu, 500 BORN. bis 500 IbennS, init
aSuanan.9ienft. Sriibere abinbrt bon wh.
ssaibinaton, n~crIaSien ut. S,opaI e., 1900.
no, 1850, $50, *9.4S, 1895, !i1.53 Gpr'
n.iitaes. ?t2.t0. !t2.49. i1.55. *2.43, 1850.
%I.fI, !4.55. !5.55. *6.09, l6.55. *s.i6. *1O.55,
*11. 80 glbeibs: bcrI. Camden Ct. 800, *6.15,
6.35, l7.20, 1900, $3.50, $500. $1,000, ltl.0O
Normittags. 1900 gtafts, 1905, 212.15,
800, 1905. rs .35. 500, &c. ZIG. 1920, 100,
$500. 1925. 1900, 1905, +11.10, +li.41
annapofis, Mt. 9obaI citation. !7.1O uuo
2s.45 SiormittdaS. !5.55 9iadnl. GantoeiisStd.,
1920 mo ?9.00 ssormitiuss, 1905 gsdbHt,
?5.35 uno 600 IbeuoS.
Srcberi6. Wt. RopaI Citation, ?s.45. 1913.
Torm. Gamoen Citation. 1875, 1900, I9.l5
uro t0.0O Gorn.. 1.25. 1850 nno $500 gnd'
miiiaoS.
@immcier. Mt. EobaI, !7.t0 @orml, !2A3.
1850 giahm.. Camden, 1920 Sornt, 1900,
$50 uno 400 9acbnt.
@agersts,un, WRt. Hobnl Sfd., A.45 Norn1,
1880 stadbn., Camden Stuiior, 1900 Sorrt..
1850 nno 400 gtadlnt.
Glftrptt. 9th uno Mt. Nirn, Gambler Siation.
1875. 20.t5 @orm., !t.25, 1870, $3.50, *6.30,
*1t.t5 gbeuhs.
Gurtis' nan, Gambler citation, 1920 Torm.
2urai, 9tt. aopaI, *2.43 glo6ur, Camden,
900 aiud1nt.
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g)urf, neurr terminus at Tretnno5 manila
tier Gtraie, Ven. Y)prf, beancm nad| ScteiS,
A, ,.S M.gASs tA- Hfstriff
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-25
9amburg=Mmcrita
Suppclidrnnbcns
GrprcEs nnS EaIagicrsS icnit.

> ec0cn IN EUOcr fur Hunopn nno NariS an.
!Sambnrg-Nmcrifa.2inic,
81 9roaopap, Ncp.Dorf.
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Nm ultcn Tiagr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-25

ESKe snr SReiie ms HnslanS be.
iorst 6. @aine, 8r. 413, CA.0aIti.
atsre.s trsSe, uabe Gnitombsxie'ase
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-25
NuIVIUItVUU SNoUN'Vur WtrHuH' Ut
2iHbt.s traie. Q13,G&5-l
Baltimore Snmpf Eafct : 81.

tsftc uno suuerlaiise Sai.einic.)
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6curgin," ,Seuncicc."
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riotc .stGiiltcnjimrIcr, eIeiirii6e 9elenttltna,
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simmer in ocl Billet, @iireaur Der pSni, Cine. "
Pr. 107. SflsSultimurcs Strabc. Nr. 506 ulb
sos. Qie6t Strubc. z. ". g. Siiicc, Giiboit'@de
Baltimore ulo GdlnertsGtrube. Continental
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-25

", mad Ntlantie.Gtin an @odentasen: q
rtud Mtlauttc.Gitp tdaIidh. Ine 8ige bdifen
in 99iIminaion; 6 bdIt inc hc'ter. ,,..
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MpbdI.S Citation, s. & q. W}t. Bernon 3l25;
GamhensGtnfiun Suformatiuns= piirean, ). SIS.
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526, GiIbsRrodoipdp.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-01
PARTY Of EDITORS
VISITS CITY,

Twenty-Five members Of the Califor-
MA Editorial Association reached San
Francisco yesterday for a short visit
on their way TO Hawaii, and were the
guests for the day of the California
Promotion Committee. But a small
portion OF the time was spent in the
city, as a trip to Mount Tamalpais had
been arranged for the afternoon.
The party was met at the Third and
Townsend street depot at IL o'clock in
the morning by Rufus P. Jennings,
chairman Of the executive committee
of the California Promotion Committee,
and was escorted TO the Hotel Imperial,
where the members We're received by
members of the Promotion Committee
and were the guests at an informal
luncheon. Following a short reception
at the hotel the party inspected the
building of the California Promotion
Committee and left for the Tamalpais
trip under the guidance of A. J. Bolton
OF the Promotion Committee
The members Of the party include Mr..
and Mrs. @. Ray Horton, Mr.. and Mrs.
<. Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Perry. Mr.
and Mrs. D. j. Holt, Mr.. and Mrs. J. J..
Matthews Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z. Doris, Mr.
and Mrs. e. r. Van Liman, Mr. ana Mrs.
]. J. Newell, Mrs. Harry lies and the
Misses lies, Warren Wilson and the
Misses Wilson, Wfnifred Martin. E. r.
Amerige, g. III. Amerige, c. F. Holland.
L. II. Towner, ID. J. Bastanchurg, L. S.
Carter and John Changley.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-01

Frank Bacon. stage director of the
Colonial Theater, predicts an instan-
taneous and lasting success here for
lzetta Jewell, whom he has engaged
play feminine lea6s with the dramatic
company that is to open the pretty Nc
Aliister- street playhouse on September
q in The Man From Mexico,p He de-
scrioes her as a very handsof-s woman,
blonde and willewy, and an actress OF
more than ordinary ability. She has
lone considerable stock work in the
East and played all this summer in the
Keith & Proctor One Hundred and
Twenty fifth street theater. New York
City.
But she is not the only strong card
have engaged" said Bacon yesterday.
for among her stage associates will be
such people as Milfred Rogers, leading
man, and A. Werner, Harry Pollard,
'obert Galindo, Eleuins Oldeastle, Bes-
ie Bacon and Milton Mobiles Jr. The
Man From Mexico will AFFORD every
member of the company excellent op-
pertunity TO show San Francisco his or
her quality, and I'm sure that there
will not be weak spot in the performs
ance- Who plays the title partg Mod
esty forbids my answering that aues-
ton
When the Colonial is ready for the
public to enter ii will be the eoziest
hijou theater in the West Its seat
ing capacity is $50 and II has more
exits than any theater had that existea
before the fire 1t is constructed of
steel and concrete and that Il is are-
proof was shown when its walls with
stood the fierce heat that destroy ed
every building surrounding it. At the
intersection of McAllfster, Jones and
Market streets, it is right in the haart
of the city.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-01
Major Castor Resigns Position
as Superintendent Of the
Permanent Camps.

Major j. A. CASTOR, superintendent
Of camps. has handed his resignation
to the Relief Corporation. to take eff
feet October /.
For some time IL has been rumered
about relief headquarters tnet some
thing of the kind was In the aiF. But
1t was not until yesterday that the
written resignation passed % Rudolph
Spreokels head of tina department of
camps.
Major CASTOR refused last night to
discuss the matter, saying that II was
40 to the head Of MS department. Mr.
Spreckels. The latter admitted that
Gsston's resignation had been re-
ceivad.
But" said Mr.. sprsckes. II have
had no opportunity to discuss the mat
ter with Major CASTOR ana am not pre-
pared to speak definitely. on tiie sub
ject. The resignation was In writing.
Major CASTOR practically organized
the permanent camps and has had COM
pIete charge OF them since the retire
ment of the army He has been re-
garded as an able and effective worker.
and the directors of the Relief Corpo-
ration admit that hls loss will be felt
keenly. He is known TO wish to re-
join his regiment.
Rumor also has 1t that Secretary
Bieknell is to leave the corporation
soon and resume his work In Chicago.
But this rInor run down seems to have
It's origin In a proposed vacation which
Mr.. Bicknell wishes to take, during
which he may visit the Yosemite. How
ever, therc are those who think that he
will not remain with the corporation
much longer than Major Castor.
Lieutenant II. S. johnson, who. under
superintendent Castor, has been quar-
termaster of permanent camps, has sev-
cred his connection with the Relief
Corporation. He will join his regiment
in Texas as soon as he can close up the
few unfinished details of his work.
As quartermaster Lieutenant Johnson
has been charged with the construction
of permanent camps. Under his direc-
tion the camps were planned and ar
ranged. He has supervised the con-
/ struction of buildings. roads and la
/ trines and has done much to bring or
der out of the chaos in which he feunf
! his department.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-01
CHILDREN WITHOUT CLOTHES.
Forced to Remain Out Of school Until
Properly Dressed.

Investigations made by grammar
grade principals show that many chill
dren are remaining cut of school be-
cause they have net sufficient clothing
Although 500 garments have hean Is
sued TO school children duFing the last
few weeks, 1T is estimated that lsa re-
main to be supplied. 4 communication
received at the relief headquarters from
the principal of the Columbia Grammar
Scaoel, in the Petraro district, gives
the names Of forty-thPee children who
cannot attend school until they are
properly dressed Ths principal suar-
worthy,
The matter Is being taken up by the
rehabilitation department, through the
sewing esnter.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-01
Attempts to pura a school.

Three attempts have been made to
set the Hamilton Manual Training
School on FIRE, and desiring to put a
stop to the danger the members of
the Board OF Education yesterday
placed the matter In the hands of the
Police Department On two occasion
the fire was put out by the janitor
and at another time chemical engine
put out the flames. 1t is believed that
some rowdies In the neighborhood are
responsible for the mischief.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-01
Teachers Explain Reiief worl.

At a meeting OF the teachers relief
committee held yesterday afternoon in
the Office of the president OF the Board
Of Education it was decided to send
letters to those teachers who have
been complaining about the use of the
funds received from New York for
the aid Of teachers, showing them that
twas the intention of the givers that
this money be given only to those
needing Ii most and not divided pro
ratio among all who were burned out.
The committee reports that it has
given aid to 1872 cases.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-01
Refugees W Receiving Succor


the
= departments
administration Major supennd-
Of
the areru ruInorst nell may
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-01
REDUCED RATES TO SACRAMENT
California stafe Fair.

Camplete displsy of livestock. mipi1g. manu-
featured and agricultural hrcdlfets from Siskiyet
to sen Diego. Special days each seetish.
Exhibits of BurhGnk's new plant speeies ant
1erin,ental farms. Bands ani,lse1ients.
Tickets on sale by Southern Pacific from al
points until September I. Return limit Sep
ten,her 3
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-01

Sentenlher 4. The same bonus and
penalty are provided as In the other
contracts.
Bills aggregating ss1,oes,As were orr
dered paid.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-01
Kings River Canyon Giant Forest.

For good vaeation>optins the Giant Forest Of
fers all that could be desired, Opportunity for
high Sierra MounIaiR climbing Streams abound
with fish Ideal camping sites among the Big
Trees Write agents Southern Faeihc. -
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-01
Goodyear Rubber Compaay.

Once and salesraorn at their rubber
factory. 2iS-221 Spear ST., bet. Howard
and Folsom. Tel. Temporary l,Ss.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-01
rRhIN KILLS FLAaMAN.--poinl

Aug. si.--J. H. Buekman. Gagmar at the Nc
Donald avenue crossing, was struck and instant
ly killed by q passenger train last night, his
body being hurled 100 feet. Buckman was
about 60 years Of age and lived here at the
home of bis niece. Mrs. Bond.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-01
JuRIsT pURCHAsEs HoME.-f,akland.

3l.--Judge A. p. Hayes. for many years on the
superior bench OF Humboldt County has bought
the George Hanse residence in FfnitVale and
win in future make his home there
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-01

The last regular weekly meeting of
the Marine Cooks and stewards As
sociation OF the Pacific was presided
over by Eugene Burke The Secre-
tary reported the strike situation i'm
proving. The Seattle agent stated
that the shipping was good. THE San
Pedro agent wrote that shipping was
fair
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-01

The strike of linenaen. cable splicers
and helpers of the Missouri and KAN
sas Telephone Company in Kansas
City is at q standstill The 500 strfk-
ers are still out IT seems that the
men are dissatisfied with the conditions
under which they have had to work
and went out because of the hostile
attitude the company exhibited toward
organized labor.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-01

The many friends in the labor move
ment Of Russell 1. Wisler. former sec
rerETy lof the Labor Council. viii be
pleased 10 learn that he is on the way
70 recovery AIR. Wisler has been suf-
lsrlng from typhoid fever and has been
very low. but owing 10 his robust con-
sututieR and careful nursing of his
islthful wife he rs now out OF danger.
ne centenplates visit to Mil Valley
Tor several weeks. and il is the earnest
nope OF al who know him that he will
come back fully recovered.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-01

The new wage scale Of Butchers
Union No. liz will go into effect next
Tuesday. It provides for an increase
OF e a week for each man and a re-
duction Of two hours on Saturdays
Shops on Saturdays VIII close at In
stead Of 10 p. m. other weekdays
the shops Will close ct p. m.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-01

.the meeting Of Brieklavsrs' Urion
No z on Wednesday night ffteen can
oioates we're obligated and twenty-five
we're received by cards Marshal Duf-
~ has appointed for his aids for the
Labor cay parade Richard HOPKINS and
James Brady The union will be the
second IN line in the FIRST division, fol-
loving the plssterers. The local will
pc pFeeeeed by band Of sixteen pieces.
u IS eSt.mated that about 500 viii be in
the parade. The members are asked
70 De az the place Of formation prompt
~ 20 that II any delay is experienced
II cannot be laid al the door of the
brieklayers.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-01

A new wage scale is Being prepared
by Tesmsters' Union No. IS. There
will be a special meeting to discuss the
subject tomorrow afternoon at New
Club Hail. Twenty first and Folsom
streets. The present agreement under
which the teafnsters are working will
exnfre IN about a month and 1t is
thought that the Draymen's Associa-
tion will raise little objection to an
increase ia wages. owing TO the altered
conditions now existing. In addition
10 discussing the new wage scale the
meeting viii take Up the proposition
of building q home aor the union. The
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-01

A year ago the average quarterly
earnings OF organized wage -esrners in
New York State were only s1s7. as COM
pared with s2I2. the average earnings
for the irst quarter OF this year.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-01

The state Federation at its last con
VentioH Instructed its secretary treas
urer 10 request all ahiliated unions
throughout the State to pstronize eer
produced by brewery woTkmea having
the req label OF that organization on
ali kegs, cases and bottles n complf-
ance with these Instructions Secretary
Bowling is sending out appeals to all
unions 10 pay especial attention 70 the
label
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-01

At the last meeting of Machinists'
Lodge No. ee ten candidates were obli-
gated and five applications for mem
bership received.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-01

At the last meeting OF Lahorers' Pro-
tectiFs Gnien No. ss44 john Marion
was elected standard bearer for the
parade CT Monday. Badges viii be dis
trieuted at the meeting tomorrow night.
Grand Marshal Patrick Tierney has Sc
leeteo I. J. Ferguson, William Meakin
ana Ihomas Riordau for his aids The
union mas decided TO request the Board
of Public Works TO Increase the nav of
members working for the city owing
70 the excessive cost of living and the
advancing rents
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-01

In four years Of its existence the
Chicago Mix Wagon Drivers Union
has increased the wages of its mem
bers more than % per cent, while il has
cut the hours OF labor in tive.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-01
FENCES ARE COMING DOWN
Enclosures Are Being Removed
RnpidIy rs Possible. Says Special
Prosecutor Rush.

Special District Attorney s. r. Rush has
returned from Valentine, where he had gone
TO investigate the land fencing conditions.
He said
I'VE find the fences are coming down
lust as rapidly as the cattlemen can hnd
helm TO remove them. The country up there
is rapidly undergoing transformation in
The matter Of agriculture. New settlers are
corning in and are bringing In small punches
Of cattle. particularly cows. They are taxi
ing up claims under the Kinkaid law.
There is scarcely section in that part Of
the country but will furnish sustenancs
for from fifteen TO twenty cows. and there
are little valleys on practically all Of them
that are sufficient for raising small crops
and for garden purposes. The creamery
companies are invading the country and
are buying cream at the farms at good
figures and all OF the newcomers are maxi
ing a good living"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-01
RICHARDSON ON GOOD ROADS
Secretary of National Society Recon-
mends Use of Macadam In
Douglas County.

Colonel r. W. Richardson, secretary OF
the National Good Roads society, addressed
the county commissioners at their meeting
Tuesday morning in the interest of good
roads. His suggestions were listened TO
with considerable interest by the commits
sioners in view OF the fact that they are
about to construct several miles OF perma-
nent country roads.
Colonel Richardson advocated the use
OF macadam in country road making, be-
lieving II to be the best for all-round use
In this section OF the country. He also
favored narrow and long roads rather than
wider ones, proportionate shorter. He
declared all Of the width over nine feet
in a country roadway was waste, conse-
quently he advocated roads of this width
in the country rather than twelve-foot
roads.
He pointed out that the loads always
went in one direction, and the teams
going in the opposite direction pulled
empty wagons and could turn out for the
loaded vehicles. In good weather, when
the condition OF the roads permit. the aver
age farmer would rather use the dirt road
anyway. nine-foot road, he thought. was
wide enough for use in bad weather. He
cited instances at San Antonio, Tex, and
Monmouth, ILL.,, to support his contentious.
Colonel Richardson advocated the adop-
ton Of a general plan for the main roads,
the laterals to be decided on later 20 need
for them arose.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-01
HONOR FOR SCOUT. ORATOR
David City ChsutsuquS 0OnfsrI Distinct
Compliment on Captain Jack Crawford
HERO OF PLAINS NO ELOQUENT LECTURER
Untutored In Letters or Art, He
Picked In what Others Threw
Away and Made HIM
self versatile.

Captain Jack Crawford. the old scout,
pioneer and newspaper correspondent. who
is now on the lecture platform, had a
signal compliment paid him at the David
CITY ChautauQua Sunday II was the clos
ing day Of the meeting and there we're To-.
90 people on the grounds. Captain Jack
followed Maude Ballington Booth and other
famous persons on the program. When
the plainsman finished Rev Mr. Harmon,
the platform manager. jumped to his feet
and declared he had not had enough OF
Captain Jack. at the same time asking
those who agreed with him to give the
salute. Every handkerchief was in the air
a moment later, meaning that the captain
will give his entertainment lectures there
again next year.
Captain Jack describes himself as an I'll
literate, uninstructed Nebraska pioneer"
but he was chief Of the Black Hills Rang
ers and was correspondent for The Bee In
the Black Hills In 1875 and 1876 Later he
was chief Of government scouts under Gem
erals Crook and Merritt in the Sitting Bull
campaign. Since then he has made a repu.
tation as platform orator and entertainer
and is as much in demand as Hobson, La
Toilette and others OF national fame. He
has proved a banner attraction at Chau-
tauquas from Kentucky to California, draw
ing great crowds. which are alternately
moved by laughter and tears
In school -Four Days.
Not the least remarkable fact about the
man is that he attended school but four
days in his life. knows nothing whatever
Of the formal rules OF grammar IL a
stranger TO the multiplication table and
yet writes and talks as though possessed
OF college education. He passed through
Omaha from David City to Charles City,
Ia, where he filled a two days engage
ment. His lectures give evidence Of a ripe
knowledge Of history, AFFAIRS and the arts
Il have had the good fortune 20 assoc
ciate with refined people and I've picked
up what they seemed to be throwing away"
said Captain Jack. "Old nature has been
good to me and 1 love her. else l could
not have written in the Grand Canyon Of
Arizona the other day. as stood on the
brink Of Gods ante ROOM a poem that will
remind the early readers of The Bee Of
my old broncho verses Of TO and rs Here
are the first lines:
oh, Canyon. grand and wild and free,
You've got lariat on me.
My soul is broncho busted. too:
My hat is OF; bow to you,
Almighty Hand. who cut this brand,
That broncho souls can understand.
That's why, when asked II I liked the
city of New York. twenty years ago, /
wrote:
Like ~ No; love to wander
Mid the wales and mountains green,
In the border land out yonder,
Where the hand OF God Is seen.
And that's the secret OF II all. I guess
God kept an eye on me always"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-01
Y. M. C. A. STILL AFTER WATER
First Test Strikes Less Than Half
Enough TO supply the
New Building.

Only three feet of WITHDRAWING sand
was found in the test we'll sunk under the
Young Mems Christian association building
and another test will be made at the
north end OF the building, where the we'll
men say there Is likely to be more sand.
Eight feet OF sand will supply enough
water for the building. The FIRST hole was
sunk ninety-seven feet, or several feet
into the bedrock
At a meeting Of the board OF directors OF
the association Tuesday the contract was
awarded for the marble partitions and
wainscotings Of the toilet and bath rooms
and the plunge rooms, also for the fer
razo and tile floors in these rooms and In
the vestlbule and lobby. The Drake Mar
BILE and Tile company OF st. Paul captured
the contract, which amounts 20 t7679.
The contract for lining the swimming
pool, for $3.50. was let to f. NJ. Hamlins Of
Omaha.
The building committee made a report TO
the board showing that so far the aEgre-
gate OF contracts had come within the es-
Inmates Of the architects.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-01
PLUMBING

BUY plumbing supplies direct. Wholesale
prices. Save on every article. Only first.
class goods handled Prompt attention
10 every order send for catalogue. B. y.
KAToL rs Harrison ~, Chicago. ~: