davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-22

@runOltiiden MIR sum Sdein etrt
Elm paar Gage oltfgebalten.
Soften Der 9eiebung
3 as.
9ie ouBeror6rntIi6cn Soften, mel.
DIE ben ger. Staoten bis jebt onlGb-
IiG Der G~ntienbung ser Gocififu.
tionS.9lrmee no6 Gu6o erlpodNen
linO, ~6elaufen ii6 nod Den pont
&riegsoepartemcnt oltfgeItelten 9e.
re6nun9en ouf $2,500,0O0. Ser Wos
rile itnO feline altbergeru0bnliden
Nusgoben e%rluodielL, oas llmgefebrte
gilt aber bon Dem Wtorine.G orps, BON
meldem cine Brigade iiG an ser Ser
bin0erung Der oroben6en peitercn
&ernidclungen 6Ctbeiligte. @ann
ooS 8clO pon Gubo beigetrieben ucr-
Sen miro, itebt nod nidt genou felt.
Ter GongrcB bot Die Grm1dtigltng
ertbeilt, Don Gllbo 10 piel @clo einSlt.
3ie6en, ais BORT entbebrt pcrOen fam
uno in 6ol9e oeiicn b6ngt oieie 8roge
10 5iemli6 bon Dem frrien Grmeiien
oes &riegiSferetGrs ob.
9eiu6 aus Bremen.
SEER i. G6erbod), Scr 8eIiber OeS
betamten SiQmnnn'iGen @otelS in
Bremen mo ocS SotelS ,&oiierboi"
in Berlin meIder iif ieit einiqen
8oden in oen Ser. Stootcn allfbGlt,
nm oas bieli9c &otelmeicn fennen Sl
!crnen, mllrOe pom ErGiiocnten en-.
pfongen, Serr Gooiepelt unterbielt
iif) nit Dem Seiltder ouf'S 2iebens.
miircigite un0 iiberrei6te linn bei'm
@lbIhieo iein 9ilb nit Nomensunter.
I6rift gum Nnoenfen. SEER Gberbod)
begic6t lid bon bier no6 Dem @eiten,
nm Nniong Npril no6 Berlin 5llriid-
5%ufebren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-22
Wod) in Der Sdnucbc.

Serone's Introg alf Yriiiung OeS
8eiltes5uItanocS Sarrp 81. 5baip'S
miro crit am Wontog entidieocu
merOen.- Die geltrigen @eridtSs
perbanolungen.
Nen Yorf 81. MGr5. - 81
ltriftsannolt Serome unterbreitcte
bellte Dem Hidter Sibgerolo oht 4iii.
oapits 81 @unlten ieines geItern I'M
Ibap.Ero5eiie genadten Gorihlogs,
ooB Der Ingcflagte our6 cine Cont
miilion nui leinen @~eiltes5ultono rlts
terllft meroe, ga CT iih ofienbar IN
elmer iolden Seriaiiung beiinoe, oob
er Die gcgen i'm gefiibrten Serbono.
lungcn uuo sic Metbooen ieiner Ser.
tbeioigmg nid)t 81 beorciicn pcrm0ge.
0aS @eridt mar niht gon5 cine
Stun0e in Sibung. Nadocm Inmolt
0elmaS erfldrt bate, Die &ertbeioi-
gllllg babe ibre N1tlport altt Den Dor
ihlog oes GiItriftsanpaltS nod nid)t
gang in 9ereitidait, CAB ser Ti6ter
beioen Seiten Sriit bis 3 llbr am
Somitag Nabmittag gum Ginreihen
irgeno nelder %gfiioopits, peld)e lie
nod por5ulegen wiini6en, bel Dem
@eribtsclerf. lleber Die Sroge Ser
g%rnennung elmer 9omniiiion miro
feline peitere augmentation ltattiin.
ben, iuenn nidt Hihter GSibgeraIo
nad g%rm0gnng Der Afiioapits SIT ser
InliAt gelangen ioute, oob Elm mel.
teres gerbor notbig iei. @eoer Die
Surp, nod Cham mar bette I'M 8e'
ridt. Wor9en Sormittog miro, oa
Die Surp MIR bis 1890 am Sreitag
~entlaiien nurbe, cine fitr5e Sisliug
obgebalten mo Damn meitcre %fornlelle
@ertaguns bis Montag Sormitta9
a1getiinoi9t lueroen. Am Wontag
miro Ger Hihter notwithstanding ieine
@ntideioung iiber Serome'S &or'
idlag ab9ebel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-22
Sentid)e TprScrnmacn an Sapti.

ct. Gbomos, 0Gniih . @eit-
inOien, 81. WGr5. - 0as oeuti6e
aononenboot uFantber" ging belte
iriib bon bier no6 Sort al Yrince,
Sopti, ab, UNI mie es beiBt, BORT oie
6oroerungen bes oeutihen 8eionoten
binlidtlit Ger Sebonolltng gclpiiier
Oelltl6er llntertbanen, ipelfe Ser
9erliner Ge9ierung oiesbe5iiglide
Soriteaungen gemad)t baber, 5u I'M.
terltiiben. Die bapti 'iden aanonen.
boote uNoro IIcriS" uno Sc Gen-
tenaire" famen bertte aus Sort all
Grince" bier an, Inn iih ms Sroden-
ood 81, begeben. 9ei'm @%inlaufen in
Den Safen freit3ten iie Ben Bug oes
nEontber" uno lire &apeQen ipielten
babel oas oeutlde Hationallieo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-22

INJNf N' 'SNtNJNf lNNlt~
2onoSlellte nid)t Itol5 fem fonu,
ten. - @or ein notorii6er 6Gl.
idcr rn0 ip6terer YeniionGr
Uncle Som'S.
Gincinnoti o, 81. MGr5. -
Sn CHARLES 3. lllrid lit Elm SANDS.
mann g%eitorben, ollf oen oS0eutid)-
tbllm 5lpor iucrig ltrio6e bat ltol5 5il
ieirL Der nber einen iebr lue6lelpoIlen
SebcnSlauf binter Iid) bat. Nud eincn
TccorO bot er: gr Iou nGmlid ser
6eriibmteite 9onfnotenfGli6er oeS
2anOcS gemeien fem. Seine ,Gunlt"
lernte er bel icinem Sater in 9on5ig,
eincm @rnucllr, Wfit IS Sobrcn fam
Der iebt olS 72-idbriger Geritorbenc
nad 2luerifo, lieB iid in Nelp e 9)orf
oolt cincm el1glii6en 8erbcr fir oen
Grinltricg alllucrben, fe6rte ober nud)
5ipei 5abren nof Heiu : Oort 5uriid
uno iuur0e SGli6er. Sort mrtroc CT
bolO megcn Icincr n&unit" 81 flint
Subrcn Sing Sing perurtbeilt, Der
biiBte ober MIR orei Sabre ieiner
Strofe. Gam fGlidte er Soften ser
9unf bon England unb bieie mirflid)
por5iiglihe Nrbeit b%egriinoete ieinen
Nlrf. $4,000 folide Scr. Stootclt
@recnbads, foli6e &oten Der Natio-
nal Central > @onf IN Netp-Yorf, Der
Sirit Totional .. 9anf bon Bolton
mo Scr Ohio . Notionol 9onf BON
Cincinnati moren Die nGditen funit-
pollen Gr5eu9niiie lllrih'S, Der in-
5piiden feline @erfltott nod Gincins
noti perlegt bate. Sorber iol er IN
G~bilooelpbio fir $350,000 folihe
Sonfnoten IN ltmlouf geiebt boben.
Illd) iGlibte er Bombs, uno idlieBlid)
mltroe er bier 81 IS Sabren 3udt.
bollS p%erurtbeilt. @r beIrcunoete lid
nit ben anltalts : 8eboroen IN 60
lltmbuS, Die i'm nit @erf5euaen Der.
ioben, mo mGbrenb ieines Iltfent'
balteS I'M 3lhtboliie iteate er per'
idieoene Stoblltihe FER, Die ais
&unitperfe geidGtt mlroen. @oll'
perneur 9laen, Den er ollf oieie @eiie
nerepigt bate, begnaoigte i'm, nod
Dem er oht Sabre g~eielien batte. III.
rid febrte na6 Cincinnati 5uriid
unb lebte felt 10 Sobren 5%uriidge5o-
gen bon ieiner Gunlt. Die 9unoeS-
reeierlung fiibrte i'm namIib alf Ser
3ablliite inn @ebeimoienit, UNI i'm
bon Der ferneren Iltsiibung ieines
Wetiers o%bHlbolten. Gin litbogro.
pbiit)es @eihGft, ooS lllrid bier an-
ting, perfrod)te, neil man ibm nibt
trolite.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-22
@ert9poIle grfinoung.

~ - u ".
Goris, 81. MGr3. - Sr. Cor.
nea bonn 0Grouelcrs' Club" bat bon
Dem @rfin0er, cincm 9elgier, ga.
mems Saiea, 0oS gieft oli Elm ncu
elt0edteS Seriobren fir 100000
9efouit, mel6es erT0glidt, oie SEQ
item iiir bie &einigung bon Gro0l I'M
SO Bro3ent 81 crnieorigen. @s miro
Dies cine i6rmli6e Geuolltion i'm
Yetroleltmmarftc berporruien. Die
HotblftlO's boben GorneQ $780,
600 fiir bic Griinoun9 o~ngeboter, err
bat aber obgcleb1t, oenn er betrod)s
tet lie oI5 cine @olOmine. 0ielel6cn
Hotbi6ilo'8, nel6e obigcn greis Of
ferirten, itan0en crit nit Dem eigent.
liden @rfinoer in llnterban0lu1g,
nnO oieIer perlongte $t50,000. Die
HotbI6ilo'S mollten i'm ober oli
$4,000 beroboriideu. 9u b0rte
Cornell bon Ser Sa6c uno bc3o6lte
miaig 100000.
ToiinIi's &reu5. unO
Auer5it sc.
Ranger, Moroffo, 81. MGr5. -
Mon bat fcitgeitcQt, ooB Hoiiuli nit
80 &eitern unO elmer &oraipane, ipels
de feline peri0nli6cn Gifeften uno
leine @eute tronSportirt, oufgcbros
6en III, nm Ii6 Dem moroffoni I
Yraten0enten on5uIhlieben.
H.
Stolien.
q o III, 81. WtGr5. - Sin 6eitiger
Sturm, lUel6er meitperbreitete Ser.
beerrngen I'M @efolge bate, lit iiber
Stolien gefegt. Mebrere S9iifbrii6c
merOen gemelOet.
Sponier uno StoIiener
itr Sen &onolbau.
BoriS, 81. WGr5.-2erop 8orfe,
Elm glgent oeS omcrifoniiden &riegS.
departments, Weilt felt mcbrcren
Wonoten IN europa, INN europ1ii6e
Irbeiter, in erIter Clinic Sponier uno
Stalielier, fir oen Nou oeS Yonomos
fanolS on5ltluerben. Srotoem er
piele S6mierigtciten 81 iiberluinben
botte, lit es ibm bod gelitngen, felt
Sftober lebten SoDreS inSgeiommt
1900 Nrbeiter oll5llluerben, Die iebt
bon Dem iponiiden Sofen &igo unO
ben fron5oiii6cn SGfcn @oroeolrr
unb ct. Ntegoire aus nod Dem SITE.
mus bon Banana %QeionOt peroen.
Srot Der groben GerlodlIngen, Ole
Die gut be5oblte grbeit fir Ole glrbci.
ter bictet, limo iopobl Die lponiihe
&e9ierung, iuie Die itolicniidc obgcz
nci9t, Die NuSluonoerung ibrer I'M
t%ertboncn gum @ou ocS Y%anonofo.
nolS 81 for0erm 10 lon9e Die Hegie.
rillg Der Ser. Stooten nidt ielbIt
Den Ban meitcrbetreibt. Ga 0ieS
nidt in arSli6t itebt, miro iuobl old)
in 3ltfunit Die Gnlperblrn9 BON Sta.
lienern un0 Sponiern ollf @iOcE
itono bel Den 6ctrcifenoen GcgicruK
gen ltoBen. Sn oieiem Sail mill iid
Eorfe noh HuBlono menoen, no CT
beiiereu Grfolg SIT boben boiit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-22
Starfcr Sabaf.

Sarrisburg, Ga., 81. WGr5.-
@enn cine 9iq, ipelde ein Witglieb
aus E~bilabelpbia im9iepr1ientanten-
bouie eineebradt bat, @eies miro,
10 erbGlt Seoermonn in Yenniplpa.
MEN Oas Geht, Die 8erleger, Geoaf.
tellre ooer 9erihteritatter bon Sci.
tiingen tbGtli6 on5ugreiien, meld,c
ctrpos 9eidimpfenoes be3iigIid Scr
betreffenben Gerion perDficntlibt ba-
ben. Nof ben 9eitimnungen Der
Bill ioa nonnlid Der 9eflogte in ei-
nem Ero5eb pe9cn tbGtIifen Mn
griifS freigeiprpden meroen, penn
er nadlpeilt, Dob Die Eerion, eegen
ipelde Der Ingriff geridtet ipar, IN.
nerbaIb zines Sobres Dor Ser Sb1t-
liffeit etmos 6nli6es ODER 9eidim-
pfenoeS be5iiglid bes 9eflagten, iei-
ner eltern, ieiner &inoer, Shtpe.
tern, @attill ODER Serlobtcn geibrie-
ben ODER peroffentlidt bat.
alSsfs t.vta 0,,afouS a.r.x.. re m.... v.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-22
@armcs @cttcr in QonisuiQc.

2ouiSpiIIe, &p, 81. MGr5. -
Seite mar oas @etter bier mGrnler
ais ie porber an einem M6r5tage ieit
@tablirrug Ses @etterbiireolis. 0os
thermometer itieg alli 81 @rab i'm
Sdatten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-22
General Sbcpburc 6. Wint a~cIturbcu.

YbiIa0eIpbia, q. @Gr5. =
9rigaoegeneral Sbeobore s. @int
bon Scr @unbesarmee, Sefeblsbober
beS requirements Miilouri nit Dem
Souptquortier in Smaba, ltnrb belite
ploblib in einem bieli9en Sotel an
einem Serjleioen. gr mnr 60 Sabre
alt mo gum 3mede dr5tIid)er Be-
bonoling bierber gefommeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-22

1dic tiir's siuStano beIorgt 6. MaiHe. y,
4f3, Sf4Saltimorcr Ctr, nahe 6uitamtsxf.Es<.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-22
Sn Cincinnati sciturbcn.

Gin Geutider, oitf mel6en feline
2onoSIellte nidt itoI5 iein fonu.
ten. @or Elm notorii6er SGl.
ider uno ip0terer YeniionGr
Uncle Sam'S.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-02-16

A JOINT stock company is being
organized at Princeton for the pur-
pose of publishing an Independent
newspaper. A number of farmers,
lawyers and business men are taking
an active interest in the project. and
those having the matter in hand say
that the stock has been nearly ali
taken, and they expect to being the
installation of complete new outfit
within the next few days.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-02-16
TAX SALE.
For State and County Taxes
For the Year 1906.

Twill on Monday, March 4, 1907,
between the hours Of 10 a. m. and A
D. M. at the Court House door in
Hopkinsville, KY, sell for cash for
the State and County taxes due,
the following lands and town lots, or
so much thereof as will pay the
taxes due and costs.
DAVID SMITH,
Sheriff Christian County.
Peb. l, 1907.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-02-16
Newspaper Items.

Col. E. L. Starting. one of the old
est and best known newspaper men
in Western Kentucky, has resigned
as managing editor of the Hender.
son Journal. He was editor of the
Henderson Cleaner for number of
years, and is well known in the news
paper field.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-02-16

Bilious? Feel heavy after dinneer?
Tongue coated? Bitter taste? Com
plexion sallow? Liver needs waking
no pean's Roo ,lo+s c''~e bi.inua
sIsas'bSs. Is ,snts ~ any drug sioye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-17
The Acquiring of Clear Speech.

John d. Barry In Harper's Bazaar.
Now how people to break themselves
of faulty eEunciaton? Simply by taking
time. In this country encouraged to
do things in a hurry. To be busy, that is
to be rushed. has been so long ideal with
us that even If we really aren't busy We
have acquired the habit of doing things in
busy way-that is a hurried way. We
attend to trifles hurriedly We even speak
hiirriedly when have plenty of time
Moreover 1t Is so credible in the general
estimation to seem busy that many people
with plenty of leisure pretend to be busy
and dishonesty say they are busy. and act
as If they were busy, and talk with the
breathlsss hurry of people rushed to death.
1t Is very curious. this ideal of seeming to be
rushed as II 1t were a good in itself and not
a misfortune, a state to be guarded against
both for ones own comfort and for the sake
of not annoying people about us. Repose,
quiet. poiSa. the easy balance of ONES men,
tai and physical qualities. must be recog-
nzed as an ideal before as a people. we
can learn to arrange what Is going on in our
minds and to express it in clear speech So
If we decide to try to speak we'll. we must
accept this ideal and relax from the tension
with which most of US hold ourselves. When
we express ourselves we shall then eX-
press. not a hurried or an harassed being
but a nature calm and rational Instantly
many of our faults of dict!on will straighten
themselves out, and we shall find our task
of clear speaking astonshingly lightened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-17
The Language of Insects.

DR. II. G MCtUnk In HarpcT's
Insects express emotions by bodily ges-
turys And mimetlc language. though far
more limited is not less lintrliglble than
NJra! speech. Indeed. a glance Of the eve
movement o! the hand. a shrug of the
shoulder stamp OF the foot. a toss of the
head. may b"tray man the true thought
or feeling. even when spoken language Is
used L. conceal it. We may find perhaps
that this medium serves Insects no less ef-
fectiv"ly for Communication. within that
limited ranSe-pf ideas. shall we say?-to
which their faculties are confined.
Let US stand before this oak tree and
watch double stream Of mound-makIng
and passing down the weIl-narked trail
that leads To a herd OF aphid-s upon some
branches that overhang d stone fence The
motion OF a Anger near the trunk attracts
the attention OF a sentiurl-One of a number
that seems TO be guarding the TANKS of the
column. II halts. thrUsts out its antennae
and shows signs OF excitement As an ex-
pertinent the finger is approached within
an Inch OF more OF the ant. Its antennae
wave rapidly. Its head and body jerk with
eager inteuscness Ii stretches forth Its
head and reaches out It's fore legs. with
Jaws eagerly agape and antennae CULVER
ing. The whole attitude and every bodily
detail clearly express TO the observer the
lenge. OF purpose 70 repel. AS plainly as
II II had spoken the sentinel has said: IL
suspect you. test YOU. l bid you begone"'
We Onlookers understand this. Is II sup
posabie that ants themselves do not under
stand?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-17
The Usual Thing.
From Puck


Here. now! What in gigadab Is all this
rumpus about?" demanded the Average Cit
izen, th-usting his head out Of second
story window of his domicile and glazing
Indignantly down at the disturber below.
Who are you. and why in the name of
the bird with the broad and sweeping wing
are you trying to break into my house?"
Il Opportunity knocking at your
door, was the reply. Kindly descend
at once and admit me before 1t Is everlast-
ingly too late. | am in great haste, as,
despite my best efforts. 1 am running far
behind my schedule"
well, then. glide along. rolling your
hoop and disposing of your War Cries"
somewhat sarcastically answered the Aver
age Citizen. You will have to get yourself
identified before you can do any business
with me- 1 have been led to believe that
you must bear a marked resemblance to a
page advertisement in a Sunday newspaper
and make a noise like an investment which
is guaranteed to pay a dividend Of 40 Pc
cent in the near future. Possibly you are
ali that you claim to be. but you look more
like Hard Work to me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-17
Schooner Mary Sanford.

The schooner Mary Sanford. which is
ashore on the North Carolina coast. a short
distance from the Core Bank life-saving
station. is reported as not leaking and in
good order There are excellent chances
that the vessel will be saved. and the reve-
nue. cutter Seminole. Capt. Quinan. from
the Wilmington. n. c.. station. has gone to
the aid of the stranded vessel. Tugs from
North Carolina ports have also gone to the
assistance of the vessel. and II Is probable
that she will be fioated with the first high
tide. The Sanford on her way from
Boston to Georgetown. S. c.. when she
struck the beach She is a three-masted
schooner of 4T9 gross tons and halls from
Wellfeet Mass. at which port she Is
owned. She Is 1851 feet long and was built
at Boston in 1881. The schooner has been
employed in the lumber and other trade to
southern ports. and was on her way to
Georgetown for a cargo when she went
ashore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-17
Music Language of the Air.


A common form of insect language Is
STIMULATION. The insect music with which
we are most familiar is thus caused. The
organs which produce the various notes are
built on the principle of the violin or man
dolin. In other words. they are the result
of regulated friction.
Take. for example, the short-horned
grasshopper. or true locust, whose shrlling
Is one of our well-known autumn field
notes On the inner side of the thigh Is a
series Of fine cogs or teeth. which one can
see with the naked eye or with hand
lens. These. rubbed rapidly against the
wing covers. as one might rub a file against
a goose quill. cause tina grasshoppers
rather cheerful chirrup.
Brunelli. an observer OF the eighteenth
century. confined In a closet a bevy of
male long horned grasshOppers, who proved
quite philosophical prisoners: for instead
of sulking they kept up merry f1ddling
all the day. rap at the door at once
stopped their note: but an imitation Of their
chirruping, which the naturalist managed
to make fairly we'll, brought a low response
from a few. which soon swelled into
males was shut up in cage in the garden
land a female captive was set at liberty
nearby. Soon the male put his mandolin
into play: whereat Nine. Gryllus flew to
his side. "Barkis was willn'-and Peg
gotty. too!' Certainly. here was a case OF
Intelligent communication between two
lovers. and that by means of sound, and
not by scent alone. And perhaps for the
most part this form OF insect language is
amative. So doubtless much Of human
speech was evolved around sexual and
parental loves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-17
MRS. RUSSELL LANGUISHES
so DOES Won MOTT, so ALSO DOES
MRS. COWARD.
Three Hearts That Beat as Three.
Sad Story of Broken Pledges
and Pawn Tickets.

NEW YORK. August 17.-"Baron' Lieut.
Christian Won MOTT. who says he is a
German noble and an army officer and
whose name Is not in the Almanack de
Gotha nor In the German army list is
an inmate of the Ludlow street jail. He
was to have sailed for Germany today. but
he became matrimonially involved with
Mrs. NJ d. Russell and another lady who
equally enamored of his winning ways
and corn-cOlored silk socks. Mrs. Russell
was the one who landed him in Jail on the
charge of getting money under false pre-
lenses. and Mrs. Russell now laughs in
ghoulish glee. saying that she Is unde-
ceived and willing to take her medicine. but
is even more curious to see whether the
second namOrata of Baron" Won MotZ
will come to the front and bail him out so
that he can sail for Germany.
Mrs Russell is seeking to show that the
baron Is a soldier of fortune. and she
Is also trying to throw a cloud over his
credentials and claims to title. The ven
geance of "a woman scorned is falling
on him.
Baron" Won MOTT. who poses leu
tenant in the German army and an init
mate friend of the kaiser. was coZly en-
sConCed in an alcove in the Waldorf. pay
ing devoted attention to Mrs. COnard. when
he was arrested. Mrs. Conard shed tears
and made vain protests. but up to a late
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-17
How Lincoln Heard Of Lees Surrender

W .
Mrs Lincoln had returned to City Point
with a party which included Senator Sum-
ner and Senator and Mrs. Harlan. They
made a visit to Richmond. accompanied by
Capt Penrose. while the President re-
mained at City Point the guest of Admiral
Porter, until the Sth Then, having heard
of the injury to Secretary Seward when he
was thrown from his carriage in a run
away accident he felt that he must go
back to Washington. He had intended to
remain until Lee surrendered.
We reached home Sunday evening. the
9th. The Presidents carriage met us at
the wharf There Mr.. Lincoln parted from
Capt. Penrose: he took the captain by the
hand and thanked him for the manner In
which he had performed his duty. Then he
started for the White House.
The streets were alive with people. all
very much excited. There were bonfires
everywhere. We were all curious to know
what had happened. Tad was excited he
couldn't keep still. We halted the carriage
and asked bystander:
What has happened?"
He looked at us in amazement, not rec
ognizing Mr.. Lincoln:
why. where have you been? Lee has
surrendered"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-17
PHILIPPINE VETERANS.
The National Society Elects Its Of
ficers

Special Dispatch to The Star
KANSAS CITY, Mo. August l7-Caot
IL A Crow of Connellsvi.le. Pa. was elected
to succeed Lieut.. Gen. Arthur Macarthur.
as commander-in-chie of the National So
ciety of the Army of the Philippines Capt
crow was vice commander in-chief No one
was placed in nomination to oppose hum
and he was elected ~ acclamatiou
Maj. Gen. ]. FranKlin Bell was advanced
from third junior vice commander to first
Junior vice commander. 1t has been the de-
sire of the organization to increase its
membership in the Fiji ippnes and to this
end 1t was decided to elect an executive
officer from the present membership in the
Philippines. Milton T.. Springer was elect
ed second junior "ice commander IN re-
Spouse to this demand.
Martin J. O'Donnell was advanced from
Judge advocate general to third junior vice
commander. Maj Wilbur S. Conkling, sur
geon general. and Lieit. Charles b. Lewis.
paymaster general. were reelected. The
plan to hold the ninth annual reunion at
Manila was rejected and Galesburg IL
was selected. Other places considered were
Mount Pleasant Pa. Pierre. S. D.. and Lin
coin. Neb. Political tactics We're the rule
In the meeting. The delegations from I'LL
nots. Iowa. Colora 10 and Minnesota eff
fected combination. tho purpose OF which
was to defeat +. Warner Karling of Kan
sas City for paymaster general of the
ganiZation.
Other officers chosen were B. J. II. Farrell
Of Chicago former major surgeon In the
list California Volunteers Infantry. vie
commander-in-chief +. w. Peterson OF ct.
Paul. fourth junior vice comma nder: Frank
b. keck of New York. former major in the
41th Volunteer Infantry, fifth junior vice
commander: J. H. Frame of Grafton. n.
D.. former major LIST North Dakota. Judge
advocate general. and j. F. Smith. chaplain
18th United States Infantry, chaplain.