davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-19
in Bremen gcltur6Cn.

Sr. 6rieori6 8ilbelm 2obuien erIiegt
einem NierenIei0en in iciner Go-
terItoot Bremen. @Qr bon
1878 Bis 1894 in Baltimore inn
MeblgeidGit,
9ut8 Bremen erDGlt Ser y1cltiGe
Correspondent" sic 8~oItnadridt,
oaB BORT am 6. 6ebruar ser bier in
Baltimore moblbefonntc &r. 6rieos
rid @ilbelm 2abuIen ~geitor6en lit
ullo Die 2eide am 8. 6ebrltor I'M
Somburger &rematorium frentirt
mllroe. Ser &erltorbene mar crit AS
Sabre alt. gr lit icit etnem Sabre
an elmer Nierenfronfbeit. Sr. 2a6lts
len mar Mtucr6ciratbet, lt1O CT Itnrb
IN Ser 8obnung ieine8 gruOcrs, &rn.
@ilbelm 2abuieL zines frii6erelt
9(potbeferS in Bremen. aonfmom
bon 8erlti fam @r. 6ricOri6 @il.
belm 2obuien 1878 no6 Baltimore,
uno bier pnrOc er WtitglieO Ser Sc
trei0es uno IeDGfirmo Gate, SinridS
& So. gr mar m66reno ieines Sier-
Ietns Mitglie0 0eS r@crntonio-G Stub. "
SIN Sabre 1894 reiite er 5uriid nod)
ieiner 8atcrItaot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-19

9tm 20. 6ebr. Gamffer nStotca'
Gam" no6 Gottcroam.
Sim 81. 6ebr. 9ampfcr ga Sos,
cogne" nod Sobrc.
am 81. 8c6r. 3ompfcr uWoin"
nod Bremen.
Sim %. Sabr. Sampler na0nig gt.
bert" nadJ 9feopel mo 8cnuo.
9(m 90. 6ebr. 3ompfcrn @rof @oI.
oerice" nod Sambulrg.
9(m 90. 6cbr. 3ompfcrn 9t,2ouis"
na6 Soutbampton.
9tm 80. 6ebr. 0ampfer oGaIeoo.
mia" na6 Glasgow.
9(nl 90. 6ebr. 0antpfcr oGompo.
mia" noGJ 2iocrpooI.
9(m %. Sebr. 2ampfer oMtnne,
tonfa" nod 2onbon.4 q
am 90. 6e6r. 9on1pfcro Galabria"
ltnd) Neopel.
s(m 26. 6ebr. 9a'npfcr n9raiitc"
nod Neopel.
Sim 26. Sc6r. 9ampfcru aronprin1
8il6elm" no6 Bremen.
gtm &c. Sebr. 8ompfer n6rances.
ca" no6 NeopeG un0 SrieIt.
Im 81. Gc6rudr 9ampfer ,Noor.
6am" na6 9fotteroam.
Sim 81. 6e6r. 9ampfer Sam,
lanb" no6 9lntmcrpen.
am 81. Sebr. 9ompfer Oceanic"
nod 2iuerpool.
9lm %. 5e6r. 2ompfer oSclio
Olob" nod Copenhagen.
Sim %. Se6r. 9ompfer ga gro.
bcncc" nod Sabre.
qm 2. WGr5 9ampfer aSurneliia"
nod Glasgow.
9(u 2. MGr5 9ompfer n@eimdr"
na6 9rcnlcn.
9(n 9. MGr5 0ompfcr nMoine"
llacD Soll0ol.
9lm 2. MGr5 0ampfcr n3eclolo"
llnd Nntnerpen.
Im 2. W0r5 Dompfcr nYbilaocl'
p6ia" nn6 Soutbampton.
Am 2. Wtdr5 9ampfer uSricori1"
nod Gibraltar ilno Neopcl.
PIN 2. MGr5 0ampicr Settle"
nod Gibraltar uno Ncopcl.
In 2. M6r5 9ompfer uGtrurio"
nod 2iucrpool.
gm 2. Mdr5 3anpicr n9ataoio"
no6 S1m6urg.
9(m 5. MGr5 0ampicr n&aiicr"
no0 Bremen.
gm G. MGr5 Dantpfer n2onbar.
ola" nG1 Neapel unb @crila.
Im 6. MdrS 9ampfcr nGpnoom"
nod Gotteroom.~ 4
gm 6. MGr6 Dantpfer nEeutonic"
nod 2iperpool.
Nm {. Wtur3 Sanlp1cr nSretoBne"
nod SABRE.
gIm Z. M1r5 Oampfcr l%lltonio"
naG Ncnpel.
9tm Z. 0tGr5 Gampfer n&bcin"
nod 9relnert.
Sim 8. M1rs Oompfcr Oscar Ser
3meite" nah &opcnbagen.
Sim 8. MGr5 Dompier o@iulia"
nod Neepel un0 Srielt. e
In s.. MGr5 0onlpicr D&rooli.
lullo" llnd Nnlluerpcn.
I'm s.. Wiar3 Narnptsr oWtinne.
apolt5 nad southampton.
PIN 8. Mor5 gampfer uSrene"
nod Gibraltar llto Neopel.
am 8. Mdr5 3ampfer o2ucania"
had Siperpp0l.
gm 8. Msr5 0ampier aaaiierin"
nod) Samburg.
atn 8. Mar3 Gampier %o9fomonic"
ltad1 Gibraltar lllo 9feupel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-19
3m @rabc lit &nb'.

&r. So6n g. &relt3er ollf Dem y2ol-
oon = @nrf : 6%rie0bofe" b%eerOigt.
- 6rou Margaretbe 8rdier ouf
Dem Baltimore 6rieOhofe" be.
Itattet.
Inter auBeroroentli6 %itorfer 8e-
tbeiligung pon 2ei0trogcn0en fonO
geitern No6mittag sic 8eer0igung
oeS on1 IA. 6ebruar i'm Sitter BON
nabe5u 80 Sobren per tor6enen Srn.
Sobn 8. &reu5er pom Srauerballie
Nr. 1888 @elt-2ofepette .2lpenlte, aus
auf Dem y2ouOon : 8arf : Jrieobofe"
ltatt. &oItor g. s. 9err BON Ser
epattg. -lttb. ct. BaulSfir6e 5u Pr
coOa, MO., un0 @oitor s. ~. @olmeS
BON Der protect. Wet6oOiIten e STRIDE
an 2afopettes9lpenlte unO @ilnor-
StruBe leiteten Sen 3%rouergottess
6ienit. Cine 1iiQe pr16tiger 8lu,
m%enipen6en i6miidte ben Sarg. Die
leBte g6re ais 9o6rtudtrGger erlpie-
Ien Dem 8erItorbenen sic $50. 2oltis
<6l, Widoel &reiner, Sobn @eller,
Sergeant 9romn, Charles Seilc uno
George 6re0erid. Sr. &reu5er wurOe
ant 8. 9(pril 1866 in Baltimore &c.
6oren. @r mar 0reimol p%erbeiratbet;
0oS critic Wfol nit gmilie, geb. Sdul5,
lpel6e Dor % Sobren itor6; oas
Slpeite Mal nit Sofie, geb. S6ul5,
pel6e Dor Is Sobren ltorb, uto bas
brittle Mol NIT NIT Ser ietigen 8itt.
me Senrie, geb. Seuble. Gteben 2eb.
terer binterlaBt ser SerItor6ene einen
gru6er, Srn. 6reo. &relt5er in 9olti-
more.
Worgoretbe 8rGier.
Som TrouerbQuie Scr. 204, Sii0!
@ilmoritrnBe, aus fono geitern Nod).
rlittog bic 9eerbigung Der am 16.
6c6rltor i'm 9llter oon 70 Sobrcn Der.
%ltorbencn Srolt Nior0nretbe Order,
be6. &aabe, llter 5a6lrci6en Sc
folge bon 2eiotrngenoen ouf Der
Baltimore Cemetery" Itott. Eoltor
$. Q. &oIomer bon Der @manlelS-
Stride bielt I'M 3rauerbauie u1o an
@robc tief .empfunoene 9lniproden.
Siele bcrrli6c 8lumenitiide muroell
ON @robe Der gntldloicnen niebers
gelegt. Die SS. g. 2ebr, g. lllrid,
5. s. Strott, $. 6iibrer, g. 2ebr
ilno George 9rcDer fungirten ais
9nbrtlldtr0ger. Die Seritorbenc
prroe ant A. Wf6r5 1928 iii Marbllrg,
&elien, geboren ltno fam am 10. SEQ
pember 1916 na6 9lmerifu. SIN
Sabre 1S49 p%erbeirotbete ie iid nit
Srn. GltItop @rGier, melher ibr ie-
Oo6 bereits am /. Wdr5 1872 I'M
Gooe poron9ing. Die Sinter6lie6c.
llen Iihb 5pet Sobne, George S. unb
Sobn Setrp @raier, 5pei G0dter,
6rau Senrp goiuers ultb 6rou @m.
,3ea, 5p1lf Gnfel, bier l%lrerfcl unb
5tpei Yriioer, Srli. Sobn j. &oabe in
Baltimore uno 6rn. Sernnann Gaobe
i'll Tihnlono, So.
@crtrubeG. Senior.
Gie itcrbliben llcberreit lie bon Srolt
Seftrlloe s. Senior, acb. 3mergeL
neld,e an Srciiob I'M Nltcr bon 70
,S}ubren III ibter lebtct 2Hobt1tltg 9lr.
1909. atorc NtIlton NDerrlte. aus oen
9ebe,t ihlep4 tpuroen geltetn Dsolgen
ponn Irauerbauie aus alf Gem .bl.
Grl6ier Srieobpfe" sur lebten Gllbc
beitattet. 3ilcrit lullroe Der Seidnum
llad) Der ct. aotbnrinen'airde iiber.
gefiibrt, 100 8ater Gilbert cine Ge-
quiemmeiie fir .ibr Seelcnbeil cele-
brirte. gns 9o1rtuftragcr funairtcn
cie t39. g%iperutan, 2'&teie, Cordrult,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-19
&pitGcfirbcrnng mad bcm gnslanbc

NIA" "uhu 0NNh
Sic ausl6noii6e 9oit fir oie nit
Dem %. 6ebruar 1907 enOeno @ode
i6lieBt piinftlid in alien 81Qen i'm
Souptpo1tamte pie folgt:
BadetpoIt tit often bon 8 ll9r Sor-
mittogs Bis 8 llbr Na6mittags tag
Iid, altsgcnommen Sonntags.
8ofetpoIt fir 0roB6ritonnien unb
SrlonO i6licBt Inn 5 lt6r Na1nit.
tags 9ienitoos mo 6rcitogs.
Sic 8odet-8olt nod 9euti6louO
mirb oltsi6lieBli6 BON Gompfern
0e8 Ntoro. 2lopO unO ser @am6urg-
9lmerifo,2inie 6cioroert.
Dampicr fo6ren BON Gem.g)orf,
mcnn nibt an0ers angege6en.
Gr.nn8otIanti6e q 0 It.
'3ienitog, 49,, 6e6r,, Z l16r 4benos,
nab europa per Gompier nMaje-
itic," Diu GlteenStown.
MittpodL 20. 6ebr., Z ll6r 9(6OS.,
nod europa per Compiler go Gas
co0nc, pia Sopre (8oItioden nod
@rob6ritonnien urO Srlan0 miilien
npcr Ga @oscogne" obreiiirt iein).
6reitog, %, 6e6r4 Z lt6r a6cnOS,
nod europa per Gompfer st.
2oltis," pio 9lpn1out6 Ii. Gber6ourg
(Fo1tio6en mad 2iperpool, S6ott-
lono unO Srlono miiiien uper ct.
2ouiS o0rcliirt iein), 10 llbr g(6Os.,
nod europa per Gampfer uGampa-
Mo" pio Queenstown.
g o It liz Sio s. uno Central
Imerif q, 90 e It -Snoien
II. I. 10.
GicnItog, 10. Scbr., 3 ll0r Nndrn.,
no6 Somoico per Gonpfer bon DO
itolt. 10 llbr I6en0s, no6 Ben 9o-
6nmoS per Compiler bon Wiomi,
Slo.; nod GclltralsNmcrifd, Golonts
bio, &onoljone mo Siio. GaeiiicsSG7
len per Gunipicr pid Colon; nod
Siio+9roiilicn per Gonlpfcr oTon.
mo-"
Mittpod), 90. Scbr., 10 llGr sl6os.,
naG Grl6a, Nhtcoton nn0 Gunlpc6e
per Gonlpfcr nMontercp;" mad So.
moico per Compiler bon B6ilooel-
pbio; nod 5ortlnc-Sslonb, Somois
ca, Santana ut0 Gonol3one perG om.
pier nErinS e. Sricorid."
9onncrItoh 81. 8ebr.. 10 llbr
9(6cn0s, nod Ben 9o6onoS per
3ompier uScgllrollco," pio Ioiiol,,
6rcitog, %. Iebr, 10 ll6r 9lbOS.,
nod Bermuda per Gnntpfer r9ermn.
bion;;" nod Curacao, Iene5uelo ilro
Colombia per Gompfcr YMoracai-
bp;;" nod Gorto Gico per Gompfcr
~Gorolinn" bio Son Snon; no6
Barbados uno Mortiniuc per Can't
pier uBrctorio;" nod Sen q9o1omas
per 3ompfcr poll Mianli, 8la.; liad
8ortitne -Sslonb uno Somtdca per
Gampfer uSi6irio."
Gle 8oit fir Ieltfunblano, pia
Ncrtb Sponep, uno fir Wiauelon,
bio Bolton, idlieBt bier tdeIid Inn 8
ll6r Nadmittass; iiir Cuba, pia
Sonpa, tdglid nm / llbr Mahmit-
ta9S; fir Gotta Silica, &onolrus (SIt.
aiillr), 9ticnruglia (OIifiiite) mo
Guatemala, pia 9iem- Grle1ns. i1glid
I'M 10 llbr Ibo3.; iir &tdnt Wieglto
taglid) I'm 2 uno 10 ltbr abenos.
Grams Tacific g D It.
Somitoe, %. 8ebr.> Z llbr a6cnos,
nad Neii.S eelano, 9tuitralien, Ner-
Goleoonicn, Sensod uno Soiuaii, bio
San 5~ron5iSco; nod Sopan, Scored,
China itnb Ben Ebilippinen bio San
5rulloisco.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-19
Nbfabrtstdge Der 9ampfer ppn
Wem4g)urf.

Sim 90. Scbr. Garnpfer uMojeitic"
mad 2iperpoul.
@m 20. Sebr. 9ampfcr .Ginlonb"
tad lniipefpelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-19
galtimorc's crfabrcniter Werpeus
SnPsinliit.

Wr0barfilt GtfoIge hiir6 Ole n1oberfte pbhs
fioIDetf6e 8ebanbfinespeife, berbunbeu- NIT
Der @nipenoune BET 6eiten Observation-Disclosures
alsriiftun9. In Der Stabt e~r5isIt.
nttt 9r. Nathan Sernsan cpnfuIttrt bat. Surs
oerte BON frflberei. 9atterteit. beaelsen germ
letnss 2eiitl1asldbiefeit; 90 taet 1. y. Serr
n8ebu glerdte eGben mir feire grIei9terung
bon rlcinen GeiSer: Or. Sernait firtrte mt&
pnIfonmen In fiini Wo6eu."
Serr Sanles Curb, M.1834, 9attsrfor4albe..
fagt:
s9r. g'otbau 5ernlan bot mir bas aeben
.~eetettei; ale anbcrfu Mer5te, Die berfiHten.
@mberbent f~iirirte 81. German nod bteIe gIn.
oere, Soriinier aud Or. aueuft SGmibt, BIC.
tt2, SonipGbsGttdbe.
Barum fouie CT Sbren Mot ebeSfens Del.
fen2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-17
MOB FIRES ON ITALIANS.
Kills One and Wounds Others I'm
ported in Lumber Camp.

CfIATHAMVILLE, La. December H.
One fatality has happened and more trou-
BILE is likely to occur as a result OF the Inn
portation Of Italian labor in Winn parish.
Several days ago q lumber company
brought q force Of Italian laborers to its
logging camp near here, and local resi-
dents Sunday night sent committee to
walt upon the superintendent.
It was agreed that the officers Of the
lumber company should meet the commit
tee and hear objections to the importation
Of Italians. but before the committee
could report the mob fired on the Italians.
killing one ard wounding others.
Prompt steps win be taken by Italian
Ambassador Major des Planches to ascer-
tain the facts connected with the shoot
ing and killing Saturday night at Chat
been imported there to work in the camps
Of the fremont Lumber Company. The
alleged murder Is said to have bccn COM
mitted by a mob of American workmen
who had been displaced by the Italians In
the lumber camps. Lionello Scelsi Is the
Italian consul for Louisiana and his head
quarters is at New Orleans. From him, it
Is expected, the ambassador VIII receive
complete report Of all the circumstances
bearing on the tragedy. The probability
State Department. In the ev-nt that the
investigation conducted by the Italian Off
Gals bears out the unofficial reports which
have reached here regarding the tragedy.
The ambassador was greatly shocked at
hearing the report of the affair at Chat
hamviIle and regrets that the feeling
against his countrymen is 50 great In the
south as to manifest itself In this manner.
Heretofore he has had occasion to call tn,
attention of the State Department to
stories of cruelty to Italians in the south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-17

authorized to ACCEPT from Andrew Car
negie a donation OF $4,000 for the pur-
pose mentioned. The bill. Mr.. Tam stat
ed. was now In the hands of the District
committee.
MT. F. L. Lewton. chairman Of the parks
and parking committee. submitted a re-
port, which was approved by the associa-
ton. covering the operations OF the COM
mittee during the past year. The associa-
ticn. adopted two resolutions. when tie
committee submitted. petitionng the
mayor and council of Takoma Park, Nd.
to provide for a collection Of asher. etc.
the expense to be defrayed from the pub.
lie revenue in accordance with a petition
heretofore presented. and requesting the
storekeepers to keep their yards and
porches In clean and attractive condi-
ton and to pay particular attention to
the scattering of waste paper and boxes
about their places of business.
w. F. White. Samuel CottreI, NJ. l..
Orme and DR.. c. c. Galloway were elect
ed to active membership In the associa-
ton.
The Commissioners will be requested to
place receptacles for waste paper at the
corner Of 5th and Cedar streets and in
the vicinity Of the Takoma School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-17
CAPT. THORPE MISSING.
Disappears From Steamer OH the
Way to Baltimore.

Way to Baltimore.
BALTIMORE. December 17.-Leaving a
letter addressed to his brother-in-law. Mr..
George F. Patterson. and his overcoat in
his stateroom. Capt. John Thorpe. one of
the best Unknown men in local shipping cir
cIes, disappeared from the Old Bay Line
steamer Florida while that vessel was en-
route from Norfolk Saturday night. 1t is
not known whether he took his life by
jumping overheard or met with foul
play. No trace of him can be found. Capt.
Thorpe's family believe that his body is
floating somewhere in the bay between
Old Point Comfort and Baltimore, and
that he came to his death through some
accident. Not for a moment will they ac-
cent the idea that he killed himself.
The captain was last at ms nome: u
Sherwood, Baltimore county F"ida j..
morning Mrs. Thorpe got telephone
message from her husband asking her It.
bring a grip to Baltimore with some
collars. cuffs, handkerchiefs, etc, as
he had been called to Norfck
she did not expect to come to Baltimore
during the day. and Capt Thorpe then
Informed her that he would buy what
clothes he needed to take with him IL"
wen. to Norfolk and while there trans
acted the business which had necessitate"
Ills tourney. He telesraphed his son. Johr
f. s Thorpe In response to the iatter's
message relating to n business matter.
Capt. Thorpe boarded the steamer Flor
ida Saturday night at Old Point Com
sort Inst after the steamer left OLD
Point, the last stop until Baltimore is
reached. Capt. Thorpe went to the pur-
sers office and got stateroom. ano
after washing UP he had supper. The
b. lance OF the evening was spent in the
smoking loom. At II 30 o'clock be was
seen by several of the officers and crew
Of the Florida to enter his stateroom-
That was the last seen of him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-17
THE GoULDs WANT IT.
Behind Application Of the Fred
ericksburg and Southern.

RICHMOND. Va. December 1.-THE
hearing Of the application Of the Fred
ericksburR and Southern railway for a
charter to build railroad from Fred
ericksburg to boswell. forty miles, was
begun before the state corporation COM
'nission at noon today. Henry W. Ander-
son. representing the proposed road, did
not hesitate to acknowledge that the ap-
plication for a charter emanated from the
Gould interests in Virginia.
He said that the Richmond. Fredericks-
burg and Potomac road, in which the
state Is largely interested and under
whose charter the road cannot bs parallel
ed, had for nearly 100 years enjoyed a
monopoly at the expense of one-thiFd of
the people Of the state. and that the time
had come for the people to exert them
selves and to welcome new capital to
develop the interests Of the state.
William A. Anderson. attorney general
represented the state and opposed the
granting of the charter on the grounds
that this was but the opening wedge o
the Gould people to inaugurate a system
of all roads in Virginia to parallel tn,
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
under different names and to give to the
Wabash, another Gould property, an out
let to the south.
n paper filed by Judge William A.
Leake in connection with the case was
sensational in that 1t related to the his
tory of the application for charter Of
the Richmond and Chesapeake Bay road,
which is acknowledged to be the property
of the Goulds. 1t was stated at the out
set that this road was created to run to
Tappahannock. but that the construction
ceased as soon as 1t had reached Ashland
which would put 1t within easy touch with
the proposed new road. 1t Is believed that
the new road Is to become a part of the
Richmond and Chesapeake Bay road,
which has in view the paralleline Of the
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Potomac.
Attorneys for the Fredericksburg and
Southern offered to withdraw their ap-
plication for the purpose of amending 1t
so as to include clause o5ligating that
eosd not to build north of Fredericksburg.
which they claim will preclude their tap
ping the Mount Vernon into Washington.
which is generally admitted to be the
real scheme In contemplation. This was
done, the commission agreeing to take the
matter under consideration in the mean
time.
II the charter Is granted the matter will
be taken to the supreme court on the
ground that the law Is being violated
relative to the paralleling Of the Rich
mond. Fredericksburg and Potomac. It
is also probable that the matter will be
made the basis of a fght In the lesisla-
ture in January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-17
NEW YORK CITY's BUILDING.
to Meet Today and
Choose Jurors

NEW YOhk. December l7.-Mayor Nc
Clellan has asked these architects to SUBJ
NIT competitive plans and designs for the
new municipal building which is to be
erected over the bridge terminal: J. Stew
art Barney. Carer & Hastings. Clinton
n. Russell ]. H. Freedlanuer. Cass Gil
bert, Helms & La Fargo. Helme & HUI
berty. Hoppin & Keen. Howelis s. Stokes,
H R. Marshall, McKim. Mead q White,
Trowbridge & Livingston and Warren &
Wetmore. These architects have been re.
quested by the mayor to meet today In
the city hall to name three jurors
Mayor Mcclellan said yesterday that
II, COO would be paid each of the compel.
ing architects. and that the successful
competitor in case his uesign for some IN
foreseen reason could not be carried oct
would get 5000. The three jurors will b
paid Il 600 each. The drawings must -
submitted by April Ii next and tho ~
port Of the jury must DO presentso
May IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-17
Sunday School Union Meeting.

A large attendance of Sunday school
superintendent, teachers and pastors
marked A meeting of the Baptist Sunday
School Union of the District of Colum oia
last Sunday afternoon. Rev. ". D. Jar
Wis presided
The exercises were opened with u hymn,
after which Rev. Mr.. Hogan offered pray
er. Miss Mamie Payton delivered an ad-
dress o. welcome. 20 which j. D. Pal
responded. THE Necessity of a Strong
baptist Sunday School Union WAS the
subject of an address by Mrs. J. N Saw
ton. Mr.. Louise Miller sang a solo, after
which brief remarks were made ey Mrs,
n ]. Gray. Miss Shepard. Rev. Mr.. no.
gan. Rev. Mr.. Sayles and Rev. G. W. Lee
4 business meeting of the union was
held last evening AT the Zion BAPTIST
Church, which was attended by -spr.-
sentat!ves of the following SUNDAY
scr oo.s: Third. Mount Airy. Zion, proy,i-
dence. St John. New Bethel, Mount Yer
ron. Trinity. Mount Olive and Metropoli-
tar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-17
millionaire who spuraed Collars.

sOMERvILLE, Mass, December IL
Benjamin Had!ey, an eccentric millionaire,
lied at his home in East Somerviile yes
terday of old age. He was ninety years
old, and never y. s married. He was born
in Somerville. and 1t is said that only on
one occasion did he ever travel beyond the
Greater Boston district. 1t is related of
him that he never joined any kind OF or
sanization. never had his life insured,
never purchased a ticket for any sort of
entertainment. never ate q meal In
hotel or restaurant, and did not spend
more than a dollar in his entire life for
car fare. He had not voted for forty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-17
Maryland Inauguration Plans.

arrangements are being mada by Chair
man Murray Vandiver OF the democratic
state centra! committee for the Inaugural
ton of Gov. -cIect Austin L. Crothe.s jan
uaIy S. The inauguration falls on Jack
son day. the anniversa y of the battle Of
New Orleans, which for a number Of
years has been marked by celebrations by
democrats throughout the country 1t is
believed that this coincidence. which is
said to be particularly gratifying to the
govarRor-elect, will add considerable en-
thusiasm and interest to the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-17
Autos for Railroads in Prussia.

BERLIN. December T.-Vlrtualiy
complete transformation in the state rail-
road system is about to be introduced in
Prussia. On all except main trunk lines
automobile cars. which run sirgly, will
replace locomotives drawing ordinary
trains. Prolonged experiments have
proved that such cars running on rails as
at present laid possess immense economic
advantages. Some hundreds OF these
passenger cars have been ordered, each
provided with q 60-horsepOWar motor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-17
Woman and Child Slain.

louisville, Pa. December I7.-Mrs.
Mary Perkatis. aged forty years. and her
four-year-oid son John were found yes
terday at their home in Shenandoah with
their throats cut. An eight-year-old
daughter OF the murdered woman. about
four hours after the tragedy. went with
another little child into the cellar and
discovered the victims lying side by side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-17
Lynchers Shot Negro Dead.

MrHESRf, Miss. December 17.-Pat-
risk Husband. alias Pat" Jones. negro
VINO was ,ynched Saturday night about
eight miles east of here. was charged with
assaulting two daughters Of Baton
Rouse. planter. About 100 armed men
ca aght the negro and shot him dead.
Husband was convicted two years ago AZ
Perk.ns;on. Miss. of assauiting a white
girl aSd served 4 term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-17
Cashier Walker Still at Large.

, SAN DIEGO, December HIT is learned
that in. spite of reports to the contrary
William F. Walker wanted for the en-
hezsiemeut of $5G5. 900 in securities. the
property of the New Britain Conn, Saw
ings Bank Is still at large. From adviccs
0f an authoritative nature from Ensenada
It Is learned that Walker was not in that
city, had not been arrested there. nor
was he in Tia Juana. as was suspected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-17
THIRD TERM BUGS BUZZ ON.
Spokane Starts Post Card Appeal t:
Roosevelt.

SPOKANE. Wash, December 1.-Two
million post cards, of a series of eight
designed by John Lauterbach of Spokane,
will be distributed throughout the United
States carly in January in an effort tc
induce Theodore Roosevelt to become a
candidate for the second elective term as
President. The plan is to have the cards
signed with full name. address and occu-
patton by those friendly to the Roosevelt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-17
. administration and forward them by mail.
.na ard heing nosted each day.

The entire series is composed of nve
let's Of cards each. which means that
ONO &C., 600 cards will be put out IT placed
nd to end. the cards, which are Ave and
= half inches in length would cover a
trip from Spokane to New York and back
0 the Puget Sound country and extend
as far east again as the head OF the Great
Lakes
They will be put out simultaneously all
,yer the country: II the plans Of the pro-
ecto-s of the campaign work out