davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-01


einocItcQt mrroe, iino oic iolgelncn:
@iuiun Y. Nbbott, Scnrp ). Noler,
2incoln Gromueu @tcNer), George
@uononop, Hupmono' @oltlt, Mnl,
6. McGurop, Sbomos &. Greene
(steoer), Soporo VI. Snitb Ctcgcr),
Grnclt Ionncr, Sobn &. 1oplor C9tc'
aer) rno Sones &. McGrccpp.
Gic Eerion ocs eincn AngcltulolD'
ten. 81. ". &. McGurbp, omlongeno,
conItotiric scr Staotsampolt, DAB
bericl6c Sabre binOllrh Gin angelcbe'
ncr Nrst in SoriorosGountp gelpclell.
ooB or lid sur ausiibunlg Der orjtlI'
den Eruria bier nicOer9clallcn llro
ieItoer,omn,en morocn lei, bepor CT
@ele9enbcit Nebobt bate. out @rlllo
ieincr Nllameispopierc Die Nllalteis
lima elmer Yicenj BET Ser bieIi1en jil'
itGnoiacn @cboroc 5l beuntrdgen.
Grbiclt pollcu Nctrag ~
rer Sor0crung.
Sic 8eifluorencn I'M Common
Gleos. @eridtc iprod)en III Der alo9ta
iod,c Der Baltimore Suib x Coos
60" geeen Senrp lllrld) mo =. I,
8onter oui 3oblltng BON $113l3i
Der al19erin ocn polen @etrog lbrer
Iorocrulg 5u. Die beonlprudte
Summe mar iiir SieicriunN bon Mn.
terioI, meldes sic NcfloNtcn bcInl
9ol, elmer gn5obl Sdulcr pcrmollo-
ten.
arunfbcit zines Is d. ~ q
rcnen bcbingt Tertas
q II g.
Iic @~erbonolung in Sodcn DrS
Serrn Sobn Z. 0alton ge9en Die
Ser, Experimentation, Die
bellte Dor elmer Wod)e I'M County
@eridt 5l Sopion bego1m nno or1
0onnerltag in Sol9e Der &ranfbclt
oes SbmamcS Der 8cldmorcneI
Serrn 9opio $. Wtet, abgebrod)elt
uno auf eeltcrn pcrid)oben iporoell
,par, mubte eeitctn ipleoer bis 5illll
nGdlten @erihiSternlin pcrtogt mcr'
Den, ga Scrr Net nod nibt pleoer
beraeltellt lit. % ons @cridt angc'
nommen bate, bis 5llnl foTmenoen
Gonncrltag nit oieier Sud)c beld)d'.
tiet 81 ieir. iino feline iucitcrcn Ser
banolungen bis 5u oicIem Gage an.
aeleBt.
&c b leo II.
Serr Sobu NJ. &%e1uarbt, Elm be-
folnter Hedtoan,polt, erbiclt gclteri1
in, arcisaeriht Mr. 2 cine Sd,eibrmg
Don iriner Gbeirau gillian =. He'
olarbt allf @runb pom llntreic Der
2ettcreu. Sas Gbepuor ipor icit Ocnl
Z. Sonuor 1903 pcrbcirntbct lrno bat
einen Sobn, Der in bie Nbbilt bes
Goters gegcbcn pnroc. gtoh Dem
3cil9nib oes &l10crs mar Srou Ne.
allorot immGBie mo brod) bic Srcnc
nit eiucnl sepiiien Mailricc Sonlpc.
einent Son0lungsreIienoeu. Sic be-
iinOet lid oilgenblidlid) I'M y@unorD
&omc" IN Woibingtul; lie lit 81
Sabre alt unb mar Dor ibrcr Gcrbei.
rotbuna ols Trl. Mingeolo cine IN
Der 8eielihait pon Baltimore So.
moblbetannte Grideinln9.
AuSitelIungs.G roiuunN q.
- &elltc slbcnb brginnt I'M o@uilo
Souie" 5l Somion cine grobe nit ci.
rem Sa5ar berbunoene NllsItelimlg.
Die bon Ger Sorpipn ,SrcimilIi9eu
tSeuerlpebr peronltaltet nrb einc M.
DIE boi,ern miro. S1mmtIid)e haunt
lidfeiien oes groben @ebGitoes liio
fir oicien 3lped bele9t. 8pilperneilr
@ariielb hat iein Griheii1en fir bette
Abcno in Ausiid)t gcitellt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-01
@eribtsbefebl 9e9en =


II q I I II y ! II III.
Iid,ter Shos. Srelano elliott 9ab
aeItern CHARACTERIZATION 2intbicum out,
bis gum 8. Sftobcr 8rilnoe or,5ll9e'
ben, lparllm cr nid,t iciner Stellrll9
ais .@ormrmb Ocs Or. Noollep q.
8oriud, SIT cntbeben iei uno mnrilnl
er nidt benz anpolt Sanles Slue9el
feline @ebiibrcn int 0etroge bon $0O
soblc. Serr u. i. @oriiid) luurroe am
3. Mpril 3. :. aui NnlraG Iclner bet
ben Sotter fir ulnuiinoia crflort,
uno Serr Irtbur Sungerforo uhD
Senatpr 9mtbiclm lpuroea 81 Sru'
itees ernonnt; e~leid,3citig luiiroe oa'
mails Dem 9lmpalt Slnesel cine @e'
biibr Don 500 5%ugelprohen,
8erio6ren gegen rNcr6tt
obne 9ieen5" eingctellt.
Sn If ans ocu 10 SGlen an9cb.
Iider TerIebung bes @eiescs iIbcr rit
Mnsiiblng Ser dr5tlitcn ErariS ipi,r'
DC. eeitern I'M Griminal9eriht oos
8erfabren ge9en Die NngeIhuloistcn
eingcjtellt. Us lit Dies Die Satc, ne
aen Der Tr. Sarlam pon Der Itaatlt'
fcn MerSte-Er iiinn9s @cborSe ocn1
Staotsarpalt Smens fiirSlib einc
getpiIie Saumieligfeit IN Der Wcrfol'
guns Der Sd)ulbigen %nprgHporfen
botte. Staotsonmult Opens iuies
Daroui flrS bin, bob oas Eoreebel,
Des @erifts i'm G%inflong Itebe mil
einerr I%bfonlnlen 5mtlfen lelncm
(Serrn Gmens') a%iliitcnten, &erril
2atone = Der ougetblldlid) ant IN
plus franf liegt-llnb Or. Sorlal
nod ipeld)em Dos &eriabren ge9en
Den erobten Sbeil Der niht l%icen5ir'
ten Aerjte einscitellt meroen iolltt.
inter Der 9%ebin9uu,g, oaB oieIe oas
Stantsgebiet n%erlieben. Scrr Spen.
jnqte idersenO, bab IT. Sarlan's
aon5e alagen MIR oaraui se9riiuoei
,pnrer, baB Die %erpdbnte Nabnabme
hes @eridts nidt nj Dem 0erldts-
D3eccro oufeenommen ipar. Die Ha-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-01
Baltimore Sampf Yafet 81.
LAlte uno .5uperlaliae Yat.2inte.)
Sic NIpr sl,Dit hpi1rherun

w tA'
Tampicr r9irginia (ueu), ,N!abama,~
yUeoraid," .1enneiiec."
8annpfer inbren tielib. GonnlaBs, ausstnorl.
men, bon ben .Puisluiirs"9ierS Rr. 1913,
9igbtsSirase, $50 @benbs, brett mad OH
Bout Comfort, GorfoIf, 4orismputb unb a1en
9 saini Gorl SsS S @i10e ,G & : 9egS93ii sSH6Ssn in s SiS
Jtidnonb. Nerbinbuna in PORTSMOUTH NIT Dem
nseaboaro Iir Cine" foIioem 3uge lad ,9,orts.
TISnf5 uno TiiaTia. ~ MSrtolf SsTbipSans
tueitlib unb DID dominion Cine" ila9 Re.p.
bern. 8afbineton, W.'@., &i6nlono. Ya.. unS
MabI8eiten mad euro5aifde,n glanc. ouru,
riDTe 4ailter6imner, eieftrifbe 9eIeu9tuns.
9ampfbei8uta. aoien frei. Seferbtrte 8~njiiteti.
ga. 107. SftaVnItinrore.G trafe. Rr. 800 nrb
Eos 9tebtsStrabe. 9. q. 9. Office, Giiboft~Gde
Baltimore mo g~albertsStrabe, Continental
1ruit gnilbins" uno IIbausb's, Nr. 100. gtoro'
GbarleSsStraBe.
Sptu u. Sbcr,uppo, G.. Brptpn,
SicesNrdf. II. Geit. sMandaer. Gen. s9aii. s9laent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-01
Mcrdants e Mincrs Sransport. So.
Tanipfer.9iute.

IHHIVfttfytWtt.
Stadlt ano 8aiIagiere.
*Tad Bottom uuo benz Cfhn.
Don't, Sienit., &onuerit, Can't, 6 ltbr Mbbs.
Vadl Yrcuibence Iub benz Efen.
Sonntae, Wtitt'pot. Sreitaa. q tbr MbenbS.
*Yind, Henpprt.9ieius unb Slprfulf
tdeIit. 8 1tbr glbenbs.
NSraft araenomnen tdeIit, biz 8 llbr Ga1m.
fir benleihen Iag 1bfnbrcrbe 9ampfer.
Rad SauaiMab nnb BEN eiben.
Gienitaa. S1tnerfiaa, GGmftag. 6 llbr Mbenee.
W. Y. Guria, sIaeltt, 9ona God.
Sanpt.9iireau: german. unb atabt.etrake.
G13.1&G-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-01
9amburgsMm
9oppclidranbcn'
(ErnrrS= ,tpA IoHoofcr.N;cu1

Sambmrs.M merifa-Einie,
81 9roaOmap, Nen.ycrf.
Grtbar ". &obioHa
am nItcm Viate,
127 SIt-yalt- 1ore.Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-01

Ediic stir &eiic ms Muslaab be-
iorst s. 3aine, 9r. Alb, Cit-SaIti.
msrcitraNe, nabc Guitom !Soaie Mue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-01
0ci1afts=@ egmctier.
3eitun9en, 8eitidriiten etc.
y9be Baltimore geus Co.," 0abib Ibercrom.
bic, Wiana9er, 31S 9Seits @ermans StraBe.

9aumaterialien, 9biiren, Seuitcr.
rabme" orNrn etc.
Sames g.. Vuhe- 1T. cub
geS. Z. siOaa 4 .a1erfte.
9tut NJ
r3be Oh snmn unb
@retcrsStrnye. bent;
4apio 6. Z "a D.
&coue, Seaffrer e.,
"Sirit W%at;onsI . 9.
nSpsitc 3ntiana :%onhipap.
.@etern WafiSn, r'aafH.
,Srupers & Diet ~ gbas.
G.. yiaer, 81 Gatafus
uno SaOettesS
"99irb National o.", oati'-,D.s' hilS Nortbt
,Sarncrs G. Mcrd,nnts' National ganl," Sout9,
lno Qpr1bnrbsStrabe.
,gommcretal- & SarmrrS' Eational s,au!,." Glib
lpelts@de Solonros iiio SernlarsS traBe; s.
). VGlofu'n, Sal'trer.
Staats.9 anfen.
nSeutihe gnnf non Baltimore" Baltimore uns
Solibah:S irabe; gnenit 9eber. 3rdfiSsHt;
Spar.0anfen.
o9eutihe epar.Sanf non g%altimore." Gatatp.
,St. Samee.S 3ar6ani," gaItimoresStrabe unb
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Srl,It-G ompagnie'n.
,I,arp:nnb 7ruft Co.," gsoropeftsgde gnIoert.
uno @ermdisStrube. @rier Serf6, Yrilt'
bent: g. Q. 8inlrnernlanT, Gefreiir; Carroll
y San Heb. SfubnEeiiter.
Baltimore Srnit e. Guarantee Co.," Gauitahe'
griloing.
Iopofaten.
Sranets 6. alemn,. 5ted tsanfpaIi. 225 Ct. parI.
Stra5e, Baltimore, Wtb.
SmitoSns aurb, 281-209 GaIeert 9uiiSins.
q. @rs. Ortmann, III &oro'gbarIessstrabe
2anomirtbifaftlide geritbe unb
SGmercicn.
@rtiiith & su:ner Go, goo Noto.Bacaset t
Warmor. ui1o @rari'-S8erfe.
G. 9iIssrtner & e5hHe, 7t4-71s BeftsaIti'
nioresStrabe.
2cid)cn5cltn.ter.
samse,s & ebbne, 17oe-17to Garton.gcenuc.
slm. Gooi. giortts uro @reerrrcunt 'Mpellue,
Rupicri6mieoe uno GIumbers.
GcIcpbon: Mclfe 1t99.
er.Seriiderunge1.
,alahai Suiuramer So: Of airerseui," Senrn @
9DarfteIh, ~5tcitoent Wsanaeer. 101-l02 Gbanl'
bt; Of Commerce 9uiioine.
,@ermauta ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS . Vtfenfhaft,"
Baltimore. unb ssortbsStrass.
@m. :. ghadNfurb & Co., 80 arb II Qbalrber
OF Commerce.
9runSeiJenthnnns ag.nten unb
-S1noIer.
8ierre y. 9uscn & sepbesu. 10 OTtsacyinatou'
tonsStraBe.
Observation-Disclosures
2. =. Tan Son & Co., 404 Deit'Serman'9tr.
Sufidmieo, 3nbebor.
q. e,stt Gasns So. Tr. 500 nnb 1914. Horo'
aSal 'Sirabs.
&oblen uno SoI3.
ssHrp o Bon Setne, $50 GoIumbiasgperue.
ShmiidIad)en ,ino ltbren.
%. :. wiiaet, 90 Of'gnItimutc.S trabe.
gfnnoIeibe. @eidGfte.
rSru'OlibateD auun Co.," ] Moro.Sass strass.
gianos nnb Srgeln.
! @ass; s ~; ssitiL Q MUTs.ajSssiS;s trSBBs' o,,,.
SpeHie.
0umpi. unb @aiierbei3ung.
G.. 8. edaeder, TAG Sft.2ombaro,Gtr. g. &
Y.sIt!epbon 1866.
Yapier uno Yap;er.G iiten.
e,aith. Itspn 3d.. 105 urto 107 Saroper.etr.
Slaggen, @anner, Ib5cihen.
etsep Bros, 13 s8eits2crineton. straBe.
Wlebplatten, WetaIL. etc.
2aou. Gsutin & So, 13-19 YaIberitonsStr.
Setefttn.M gentur.
epawbauts & Sdmtbt Griibcr bel Sulifb, WeIt
& gncnS, 500 GaIbert @nilbine.
GrieoDoie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-01

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ltlN yIeiosyorf ftno bs'
reit gum Sebraub in Der Camden mno ut
HobalsStatiCn nm 1000 I5eTbs.
stcTerpiruna BON saum In G6lafs ODER Bar'
lorsg8agepns, Gpeiferaten etc. perbeDfGren be-
forat pei 1elcptun IN allen foIaerSen Stnei'
8iiteaur: Charles. uno gnIttrroresStrabe e.. 4
UT. stobaIsstation. z. & g., 0Rt. Sermon 1923;
Characterization Snformatiorssefireau g. & y.
ct. BnnI $40. ooer Mo, @ourtlato 272c; uno
Rc. 526. Siioe0rpaopnu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-01

Iarmor. ltno 8rari'-Werfe.
g. SiIetrtuer & G5hne. 7t4-71s MeftsBaIii.
moresStrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-01

vaUe tir's Mnslnms beisSat G. Slaime. sr.
AIS, Sit.N alttmV re.2 ctr, ma9e Gnftons VeKie.Aue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-01
2cihcrbcitotte

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
fanbets & ebbne, 170e-t7tO Carton Ioernc.
lm. Gppt, giurths mo SreeHrcunt' MpeitIe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-01

"1girb y'Hf|UHuI O""', oulI'-sS.s' LiIo 9tUtlgF
Giraffe.
p5aynets & @ierdanto' National gaul," Sout6'
lno 9pE7barosStrabe
y~gpmmcretal & SarmrrS' gatipnni Nau!," gios
ipeit.@de Solonros ilio 9erllarsS trabe; 8.
5. VGIbfo'n 4, Saiiirer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-01

Mopofaten.
Sraneis 8. alenn'. 5tedb tsarpaIt, 225 St. VarI.
Stru5e, Baltimore, Wtb.
9ari q. W. efrlt, 1919 2atp 0uiIbtrg.
BuitaonS aprb, 261-269 GaIbert Vutlcir9.
Il. MI. Ortiuann, III Goro'GbulIessSirab
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-01

aupfcri6mieoe ilno Glumbers.
3stn Snbs,t. TIA Sbames. Strnte. g. & g..
GeIepbou: Molfe 1899.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-01

Stats. ganfen.
,Seutihc 8nnf non Baltimore" Baltimore una
SouioahsSiraBe. sluguft 0eber, Hrdfioent;
e. ). SiGt, G1abmeifter.
Spar.0aufen.
,TentIfe epar.Sanf non Baltimore" Gltatps
liuo Baltimore StraBe.
.St. SameS. z Sar6anf," ValtimoresStrdbe u1b
MISUNDERSTANDING
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-01
SruIt-G %omoa9nie'n.

rIt-Gompagnie'n.
,Miarn:anb Eruft Co.," Norbpeft.gde gnIoert.
uno @erndu.S trnbe. @ri.r Serfd, BriI,
bent: g. Q. 8intnernrann, Gefretir; Carroll
v San Heb, Sfubmeiiter.
Baltimore Snit & Guarantee Co.," Gauitame'
9%triloiuo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-01

N6Ne fhs'S MuSlaab beisrat 6. Slaine, Wr.
4f3, OF. Baltimore. ctr, nahe Snfuiu SuntesNUe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-01
RAEnnilQRz&NEZN

N|AlI<INOfAD
= GdgLi6 1 Id0lth, anSg. SoHnt. $ 9aur 90.
ebieaSe (Sla 9itts} .ad9ItS 7.458. 500 9
06ica9o (biu 8ittsj .auali6 IL. 10 u. 1922 y.
Chicago (ytepart). .1dglib 4:16 ", $50 y.
9ine. ct 6 u @bla. 1asIl9 a45 s' S1 y y
@ine. Ii. al. g.. .adeIta 1o;5oR, 11.o5 y.
Yittsbure ......... aagtth 145I. BY Y.
8ilis u eIeoeI.....s zaeli9 ;;a..;, sa'
Coils. & Bbia.... .1dslf9 416M: 4;so q:
Ser Gamoen . Citation NAG g8afblngten an
g8odentagen TOO BORN. bis 500 @benos.
Srii6ere abidtrt bon Der Dit. R~opalsGtation.
Aaibtnatpn, b~erIaten Dat. SDpal !. Staticn:
Il 5s, sld.5s H9rH .12 T. & d5Gaas !! ! a55
1885, 500 (aimiieb), 1880, .1lS3 g6snSs;
berl. gambensStation t 500, *6.15. 1880 ~a,0e,
1890 Dr., t12.02, +12.2 too, LOS t2.00,
300, t3. 90, 400. - .30. 1900. 1906 Naebm,,
1900, u. 10, *6.20. +7.G0. 300, *s.16 (Rt'Hts
teb), $1,000, 1905, -*11.05. *11.32 Gbos. -
Tre6ertd, ganoensS iatiur, +7.95 uno s9.i5
Bprm, 1875, 1850 uno 1920 Eadbm.
SagerStupr, VT. HopnIsStation, f7.45 Bill,
t3.b0 Na6m.; GaroerrS !afior. t7.35. 1890
9Sprm., 1850, f4.00 Td0m.
9iuBaf Siur Sine
aad1 philadelphia uno Etiu'Dnrs.
Teuer terminus oil Ger 2relu1o5pdH5tatieH
Stra6e, 9teipsg)orf. bcGiem nut SptelS, Ibenf
terri iun (5eidIffSs Sifirift.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-01

Notwithstanding 9eritbe uno
SGmercien.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-09-13

longer an experiment in the San
Luis valley. The Mexicans have
practiced farming there with un-
scientific methods and Indifferent
results for something more than
half century. The Mormons who
have two or more colonies in the
southern part of the valley, have
been at it for nearly twenty years,
and as they have known more
about farming, they have accom-
plished more than the Mexicans.
And finally American settlers in
the last half dozen years, by farm
ing in scientific way. and choos-
ing the crops that are especially
suited to local conditions, have set
tied once and forever the question
of whether farming in the San
Luis valley is profitable business.
If any one tells you that crops
cannot be grown in Colorado at an
elevation of more than 1000 feet
above sea level, he simply doesn't
know what he is talking about.
Elevation above sea level, by it's
self. does not make nearly SO much
difference to vegetable life as
most people imagine. The pota-
to or the sugar beet has no heart
and it has no lungs. and if it has
plenty of sunshine and moderate
temperature and good water sup
ply and the elements in the soil
that are favorable to plant growth,
a variation of some hundreds of
feet up or down with the conse-
quent difference in the pressure
of the atmosphere does not make
very much difference.
And the experience of American
farmers mas corroborated the ex-
perience of their Mormon and
Mexican predecessors that the San
Luis country does possess these
favorable elements to an extraord-
mary degree. Between two great
ranges of mountains in south CEN
tral Colorado, bordering on the
New Mexico line, lies the bed of
an ancient lake. When the water
covered this area the San Luis
valley was more than a hundred
miles long from north to south
and was over fifty miles in its
widest part from east to west.
Mountains fringed its shores on
all sides, the granite walls of the
Sangre de Cristo barricaded it
from the northeast, the sharp
peaks of Sierra Blanca pierced the
eastern sky line; to the north the
Cochetopa hills marked its limits
and to the west the foothills of the
San Juan mountains and the La
Garita sentinelled the canon
through which the Rio Grande
poured its food into this noun
tain reservoir.
Through untold ages river and
torrent swelled the volume of the
great lake, and beneath its placid
surface sank the rich alluvial soil
that was washed from the fringing
mountains until at last the gnaw-
ing stream cut its outlet through
the southern hills to a level that
drained the lake to the bottom and
left this mountain walled park bare
to the sun and the frequent rains.
RAINFALL IN THE SAN LUIS.
The area of least rainfall in
Colorado is found in the San Luis
valley. and the average annual
precipitation throughout the level
area is much less than ten inches.
But on the surrounding hills and
mountains the rain and snow fall
is heavy and the result is that
while the farmers in the valley
enjoy almost perpetual sunshine
in summer as well as in winter,
perennial streams flow southwark
and eastward and westward toward
the center of the valley from
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-09-13

Continued on page -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-12
G. G. BENEDICT DEAD
At the Ripe Old Age of Eighty-His
DISTINGUISHED Career.

G. @. Benedict. for years editor of the
Free Press of Burlington, VT, died Mon
day. at Miami S. c.. of heart failure,
aged eighty years. A graduate OF the Uni
verSity of Vermont in 1s4I he was for half
his lifetime one of its trustees and the
secretary OF the board. Before the war he
was president of the Vermont and Boston
Telegraph Company. In the civil war he
served on Gen. STANDARDS staff, and re-
ceived a medal OF honor for services at
Gettysburg.
The political offices held by him include
those of state senator, postmaster and col
lector of customs. AS state military his
tprian he wrote the two-volume yer
mont in the Civil War" and other books,
and as president of the Historical Society
H. annotated and carried through the press
Gilman's autobiography of Vermont" He
was member of several patriotic societies.
Mr.. Benedict was a brother of Robert and
LINCOLN and the late Judge Charles L.
Benedict. lawyers of New York city. His
wife, daughter and a son survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-12
LAST RITES PERFORMED.
Funeral Of Mrs. Mary C. Hunter Yes.
terdav Afternoon.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary c. Hunter, wife
OF the late W. c. Hunter took place at .
o'clock yesterday afternoon from the Union
NJ. 4. Church. Rev. S. Reese Murray con-
Quoted the services. Mrs. Hunter died Tues
day Al the residence of her daughter. Mrs
J W. Thomas. 1I4T F street northwest
Mrs. Hunter was born June Ii, 1898. and
had resided in this city from infancy. Her
parents were natives of Virginia who came
10 Washington in 1898. Her father j. w
Byram was active business man and a
prominent member OF the Masonic and Odd
Fellows fraternities. Her husband died
about fifteen years ago. He was promi-
lent mechanical engineer of this city, and
built the old Aqueduct bridge Mrs Hun
or being the first foot passenger to cross
the structure
Eight children survive Mrs. Hunter These
are: Mrs. Minnie G. Salt OF Cincinnati
Fielder / Hunter. Mrs. ID. d. Stansell Mrs
J W Thomas, Mrs Clark Mounts Mrs
j X. Goddard OF Denver, Col; James S
Hrnter and II. {. Hunter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-12
MEAT INSPECTION.
Secretary Wilson Corrects Statement
Of a Glasgow Official.


In an authorized statement issued at the
Department of Agriculture Secretary Will
son takes issue with certain structures re-
Gently made by A. NJ Trotter. municipal
veterinary inspector of Glasgow, Scotland
upon the system of meat inspection in the
United States. In official report Mr..
Trotter is alleged to have said that in 1905
the number of animals slaughtered In the
United States was II. I32. 165. an average of
81, 4S2 for each working day, and that the
number of inspectors was but forty, which
made it necessary for each inspector to
examine the carcasses of not less than 937
animals each day, IAN utter impoSS!bility.
Secretary Wilson said that the inference
that these figures represented the en-
tire federal inspection service of the United
States.
las a matter of.fact." he says, 1.-The re-
port of the bureau of animal industry for
the fiscal year 1903 shows that 40,221 O13
animals were inspected at slaughter in the
year. The force engaged in meat nspec-
ton on July l. 1905, according to the rec
ords of the bureau, numbered 16S, exclusive
of 243 microscopiSts.
The Secretary declares that Mr.. Trotter's
figures were evidently garbled from the re-
port OF the committee of the department on
conditions in Chicago.
Under the meat inspection law, he
says. the force at Chicago has been consid-
erably increased. until ii now numbers 2I6,
of who'll IL are trained veterinarians. In
the country at large, he adds, the meat in
spection force numbers over 1000
In contrast with Mr.. Trotter's statement
Secretary Wilson refers to the tribute paid
the American meat inspection by Prof Har-
vey I.ttlejohn of the chair of forensic
medicine, Edinburgh University, in lee
ture before the Edinburgh Sanitary Society
in March last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-12
Plans of Knights of Columbus.

Arrangements have been made by the
Washington Chapter. knights of Columbus.
10 next Sunday entertain all knights in this
jurisdiction at what is TO be the first of
II series of joint meetings
The meeting next Sunday is to be a re-
ception to the Catholic clergy of Washing
ton. the invitations issued by the commit
toe having been very generally accepted
Among the orators will be John c. Ewing
of Chicago. Rev Aloysius Brosnan, s. j., of
Georgetown and Prof. Charles n McCarty
OF the Catholic University of America. In
addition the committee has arranged a
musical program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-12
Entertainment at Stanley Hall.

Stanley Hail at the Soldiers Home was
the scene of a pleasant entertainment for
the veterans last evening when two one-act
plays We're given by the Drury Lane ORA
matte Club. The first was entitled "a
Christmas Chime" and the last "Batty
Martin"
The members of the cast were Bernard
Focke jr.. Miss Stella r. McFadden. Miss
Regina Sullivan. George Melting, John j.
Carroll, Miss Elizabeth Reynolds, Miss Lor-
eta Sullivan and Miss Gertrude c. Lyd-
dane. Song solos and recitatiOns were con-
tributed ~ Miss Irene King Miss Jessie
Good. George Mangan, George A Finch and
James F. Kelly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-12
New China Silk Dressing
Sacques and Kimof1as.

~ PECIAL attention is called
w to to-, Our large line of China
~ Silk Dressing Sacques and
Kimonas. We show these
garments Of this dainty, thin ma
terial in white, black, rich figured
and lowered effects and all the
wanted plain colors-pink, blue, law
ender. etc. The figured and flower
ed effects are finished with plain col
ored borders. while the plain colors
are richly bedecked with pretty laces
some accordion-plaited.
We mention several excellent
values:
Short Kimonas of rich figured China S2 *
Long Kmonas. of pretty Powered China e. 10
silk, with plain satin border. Each. pf'O
China Silk Dressing Saeques. in pink.
blue and lavender. trimmed with lace e. m
China SILK Dressing Sacques In rich
Powered effects, with plain coiored border. 81 20
Eachs '-..... - $500 = =
China SILK Dressing Sacques, accordion plated.
in pink and blue. trimmed with point DE 81 20
Paris lace Each. -
Third door, Eleventh ut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-12
Arrest in Cincinnati.

Major Sylvester received a message last
night from Paul Milliken, chief of police OF
Cincinnati, telling of the arrest of man
giving his name as Richard Thomas Wills
The prisoner. Chief Milliken suggests, may
be wanted in this city for robbing dentists
offices The robberies referred to were COM
mitted In the Colorado building the I'd OF
December last. The offices Of H. ]. Allen
II. D. Dawson. ]. +. Keene and w. E.
Dieffenderfer were entered by means of a
duplicate key and robbed Of about 500
worth of gold and platinum filings. 1t was
stated in the message received from Gin
cirnati that the prisoner had fine pearl
handle knife in his possession. but no knife
was reported to have been taken from the
offices that were robbed The police expect
they will receive a photograph of the priso-
ner tonight.