davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1907-08-27
CAMBON AND BUEL0W
PARIS PAPERS THINK THEIR
MEETING SIGNIFICANT.

PARIS, August 27.-The French news
papers are energetically occupied with dis
cussing the recent interview between the
French ambassador to Germany. Jules Cam
bon, and Prince Won Buelow, the imperial
chancellor, at Nordeney, which Is now
deemed to have been of the greatest i'm
port to Germany and France. Extensive
speculations are made regarding the scope
of the interview and Its probable effect on
the rea tions between the two countries
The majority of the papers express the
opinion that there was something more
specific behind the meeting than an ex-
change of amicable sentiments, as alleged
In the official note on the subject. and 1t Is
intimated that understanding was
reached between the two statesmen on the
subject of Morocco.
The Journal AYERS that. in spite OF dlplo-
matte notes. the skeleton of Algeclras rat
ties in every joint under the irreslstlpie
pressure of circumstances.
The Matin and the Petlt farlsien coll
slider the interview to be a happy ausury
for general accord, and the Echo de farls'
after admitting that it Is in the dark on
the subject. asks what definite arrange
ment relating to Morocco could have peeh
made adding: -
"Our relations with Germany could only
permit of a business pact.
The consensus of opinion appears TO De
that Germany probably has agreed not 10
oppose France being given a freer hand IN
Morocco should the situation warrant H.
Dispatches received here from Madrid TO-
day say that the Spanish cabinet has taken
action on the subject of Morocco, put aod
that the step taken is of such a delicate
character as to render 1t Impossible TO
publish details. c..o
Vice Admiral Philibert cables from casa
.lanca under yesterdays date that all ,he
Moroccan norts remain calm, that there has
been no further fighting at Casablanca, ana
that the French scouting parties are not
encountering any resistance.
The Europeans who. presumably, le1t ftz
Angnst % for Ell Araish, will on their arri-
val there be taken on board the trench
cruiser du Chayla.
Evening star., 1907-08-27
REPORT OF ASSAULT.
Couple Claim to Have Been Attacked
by Colored Man.

An attack by colored man on girl ana
man. who were waikink last sunday
evening in Dead Mans Hollow. near the
Virginia end of the Long bridge, has been
reported to both the Washington and Nir-
ginia police Mary Fortney OF 3l4 10Th
street southeast and Ernest White of IA
street northeast are the names and ad-
dresses given by the persons who com
planned of being assaulted. The man had
a severe cut on the chin, which was treated
at the Emergency Hospital. He sad that
the highwayman had knocked him down
with a blunt instrument and then attacked
the girl. but that he had succeeded in driv
ing the assailant away with stick. Dead
Mans Hollow is said to figure in long list
of crimes.
Evening star., 1907-08-27
MAY BRING SHIP HERE
DISCUSSING DISPOSITION OF THE
FRIGATE CONSTITUTION.

There is strong probability that the
famous old frigate Constitution will be
brought from Boston to Annapolis or per.
haps to Washington, to rest for the end
of her days. With every disposition to
avoid arousing the ire of the patriots OF
the old Bay State. and causing such a
demonstration Of feeling followed the
notable deliverance of Secretary Bona
parte in favor OF taking the old ship out
to sea and making a target Of her. Acting
Secretary Newbury has felt bound by the
state of affairs at the Boston navy yard
where the frigate now lies to call the at
tention of Gov. Guild to the necessity of
removing her from her present berth. The
Boston yard Is now congested and the
water front too restricted for the proper
accommodation of the commissioned ships
of the navy in need Of repairs. yet the
Constitution occupies much of that val
liable space
Acting Secretary Newberry has pointed ou
that it would be possible to send more naval
work to the Boston yard If the facilities
were greater, such as would follow the re-
moval Of the Constitution. He has asked
Gov. Guild whether the city authorize:
would be willing to undertake the care OF
the ship, raising the necessary funds, per-
the vessel. perhaps. in the Back bay, where
she would be in sight of more people than
at present
The governor was not at the moment In
a position to answer the question, and now
Mr.. NeWberry is considering the advisa-
bilty of settling the question for himself
by bringing the ship either to Washington
where she would be placed permanently in
the tidal basin, surrounded by the beautiful
Potomac Park, and accessible to the many
thousand of patriotic American citizens who
daily make the pilgrimage to the nation S
capital, or to locate her in the roads at
Annapolis where she would be an inspira-
ton to the young midshipmen and future
naval heroes. At any rate. the present con
dition is unsatisfactory. and the location
Of the ship must be changed.
Plans of the Defense.
Plans for the defense of the brokerage
firms which the police have under observa-
ton as bucketshops were outlined at a
meeting held last night in the office Of At
torney William E. Ambrose. The lawyers
present were w. E. Ambrose. Eugene
Jones. Messrs. Thompson and Laskey and
John B. Daish. Just what decision was
made is not made public. but it is under
stood that they discussed the advsability
of continuing business and of getting an
early decision of the legally of the bucket.
shop business In the Dis1rict.
Evening star., 1907-08-27
WORKERS FOR THE BLIND.
Ninth Annual Convention of Ameri-
can Association at Boston.

BOSTON August 21.-The ninth conven-
ton of the American Association of Work
ers for tt Blind, which was opened in
this city today. brought together many per-
sons prominent through their work in the
interests of the blind, some Of them sight
less themselves The feature Of the con-
vention work at the morning session was
a discussion on paper by DR.. c. F.
Fraser, superintendent of the Halifax. N.
s., School for the Blind, on The Needs of
Our Schools for the Blind"
Among those who took part in the dis
cussion were Miss Christine lie Barraque,
the first blind woman lawyer in the United
States, and DR.. F. J. Campbell, the sight
less founder and superintendent Of the
Royal Normal College and Academy of
Music for the Blind at London, England.
Miss Helen Keller and Gen. F.. H Apple
ton, superintendent of the Perkins Institu-
ton for the Blind. welcomed the delegates
at the opening of the convention. The ses-
sions of the blind workers will continue
through Friday.
Evening star., 1907-08-27
Temptation for the Dishonest.

Maj. Sylvester stated today that many
persons in the District are careless in
regard to leaving gates and doors un-
locked and tempting housebreakers and
other criminals. He explains that own
ers of property can help the police "by
locking the stable door before the horse
Is stolen"
AS the result Of an investigation last
night the police found. 1t is announced.
that eighty-four gates. six stables and
eighteen doors were open.
Evening star., 1907-08-27
HAD NO MARKS OF VIOLENCE
Think She Must Have Wandered Into
the Water
PROBABLY WAS PANIC-STRICKEN
Corpse Found by the Constable.
Father Summoned to the
Scene.

Special Dispatch 10 The star
LAKE HOPATCONG y. J., August 81
The body of Miss Agnes Mcguire. the for
iner Brooklyn school teacher who mystic
rlously DISAPPEARED last Saturday night was
found in Lake Hopatcong this morning.
Constable Christie had been dragging the
lake with graphing irons during the night
and this morning. and about 9:15. o'clock
he brought the body to the surface.
1t was found directly in front of Camp
Lookout at Nolan's Point and not far from
the station of the Central Railroad of New
Jersey 1t was near there that Miss Ma
guIre disappeared.
James Garrison and William Snyder, two
Paterson young men who are staying at
Excelsior Camp, near Camp Lookout, helped
Constable Christie to bring the body ashore.
Evening star., 1907-08-27
Reinburg Obsequies.

The funeral of John II. Reinburg, who
died Sunday morning at $50 O'Clock at his
home. 524 22d street northwest. in the fifty
sixth year of his age, took pace at go
clock this afternoon from his late resi-
Sence, and attended by members Of he
Oldest Inhabitants Association. and OF
George A. Meade Post. G.. A. r.. of which
the deceased member. Interment was
at Arlington.
Mr Reinburg had been a resident of this
city since the close Of the civil war. and Is
survived by mis- wife. Mrs. Annie NJ. Rein
burg, and two sons Albert L. and Louis q.
Reinburg.
Evening star., 1907-08-27
OCEAN STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS

NEW YORK, August 27.-Arrived
Steamers Moltke. from Genoa; Armenian
from Liverpool; C. F. Tietgen from Copen-
hagen: Minneapolis, London: Furnessia
from Glasgow.
CAPE RACE. N. F.. August 27-The
steamer Baltic. from Liverpool for New
York. was in communication by wireless
telegraph with the Marconi station here
when LISA miles east of Sandy Hook at S
am. Will probably dock about 7:3O am
Friday.
NEW YORK, August 21.-The steamer
Slavonia. from Trieste for New York was
reported by wireless telegraph 1913 miles
east of Sandy Hook lightship at 10 am
VIII probably dock about 7:3o am. wednes-
day.
Evening star., 1907-08-27
HEARST CONVENTION SEPT. 90.
Independence League Also Issues a
Call for Primaries.

NEW YORK, August 27.-The executive
committee of the Independence League met
yesterday at the Gilsey House and decided
that the leagues state convention shall be
held in Carnegie Hall on September %.
There will be about 100 delegates-one dele
gate for every thousand Hearst votes last
fall.
September "a Is the day set for league
primaries in the cities of New York and
Buffalo and SEPTEMBER II for primaries in
other places. The committee also issued a
call for local conventions.
Evening star., 1907-08-27
Funeral Of Anton Eberly.

Funeral services over the remains of An
ton Eberly. who died Sunday afternoon at
O'Clock at his home, 740 9TH street north
west were held at oc'ock this afternoon
at his late residence The services were
conducted by Rev. Paul Menzel Of the
Concordia Lutheran Church. Interment
was made in Oak Hill cemetery.
The pallbearers were: James H. Vermilya.
John R. Major Henry Franc. Jacob karr.
Karl Graft and w. Kock
Evening star., 1907-08-27
BOILER EXPLOSION KILLS FOUR
One Of the Victims Was Literally
Blown to Bits
.pecial Dlspatch to The Stnr.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
HAGERSTOwN. Md. August 27.-Ed-
ward Ridenour died this morning at the
Washington County Hospital in Hagers-
town. making the fourth fatality as a re-
suit of the boiler explosion yesterday at
the saw mill In the woods on the Huyett
farm near Cavetown. George w. Beard
the foreman. was blown to pieces. Elmer
Stevens and Samuel Shirley died in the
hospital in Hagerstown yesterday evening.
All four of the men were married and
leave families. DR.. A. NJ. kalbach. owner
OF the plant. says the explosion was due
to low water in the boiler
Evening star., 1907-08-27
Cornered Mars and Saturn.

Special CabIegrnm 10 The Star.
LIMA. August 27.-Prof David P Todd
of Amherst. head of the Lowell astronomi-
cal expedition which came to Peru last May
to make observations from one of the sum-
mits of the Andes. said in an interview to-
day that the expedition had been eminently
successful. They had a splendid observa-
tion OF the eclipse of the sun. but their most
important observations had been those of
Saturn and Mars The professor said he
was preparing a book that would give an
account of the results of the expedition.
Evening star., 1907-08-27
IN EIGHTH DISTRICT.
Virginia Republican Convention Eom-
mates Candidate for Congress.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. August 27.-The re-
publican congressional convention Of the
eighth district this afternoon nominated
Ernest L. Howard of Fairfax county a
candidate for Congress from this district.
He will oppose c. c. Carlin. the democratic
nominee, at the election next November.
Forty-eight delegates were present DR.. F.
NJ. Brooks of Fairfax county was chosen
chairman of the convention, and G. W.
Gregg of Loudoun county. secretary. Dele
gates from all the counties in the district
except King George were present.
Evening star., 1907-08-27
Orders 100000 Horse Shoes.

Special Cab1egram to The Star.
LONDON. August 27.-War Secretary
Haldane confirms the report that an Or
der for 100000 sets of horse shoes had
been placed in the United States. He
adds that. in the interest of economical
administration of the army. he cannot
disregard sources of supply which are
satisfactory both as regards price and
efficiency.
Evening star., 1907-08-27
Mrs. Sieel Dead.

Mrs. Pauline A. Sigel widow of Benjamin
Sigel. died yesterday morning at 11:2O
o'clock. Mrs. Sigel was eighty-five years
of age. Funeral services will be held at
st. Benedict's Convent. Brookland. Thurs
day morning at o'clock. with requiem
mass at st. Anthony's Church at 9:3O am.
Burial will be at St. Mary's cemetery.
Evening star., 1907-08-27

II was carried into ,he boathouse of Allen 8
Hotel and Christie remained at the door and
kept the curious out The news Of the find
ing of the body became quickly known all
around the lake and parties of campers be-
gan to set out for Nolan's Point in launches
and boats of every description.
Father Notified
There was soon q big crowd at Aliens
boathouse but only few persons were ad-
mitted to see the body of the girl. The body
showed no marks of violence. and the only
theory entertained IS that the young woman
wandered into the water in her fright and
that her death was accidental.
AS soon as the body had been brought to
land Coroner Hitchins of Dover was noti-
fled by telephone. and he was expected to
arrive here later in the day. Mr.. Mcguire,
the dead girls father who stopped last
night at Dover, was also told by telephone
of the finding OF the body. He Immediately
started for this place.
How She Was Lost.
Miss Mcguire had been visiting at her
unCle's home, IN Dover, n. j.. when on
Saturday evening her cousin. Charles Ma
guire clerk in the Dover post Office. took
her for drive to Camp Lookout. at No
lan's Point. on Lake Hopatcong. They ar
rived at the camp after dark and just as
thunderstorm was about TO occur. Hitch
ing his horse to tree, Charles Mcguire
left his cousin waiting in the carriage while
he went to the camp to get some clothing,
He sal he was absent only a few minutes
but when he returned Agnes was gone.
leaving no trace Of the route she had
taken. Charles sa 4 he supposed the young
woman. who was of nervous temoera-
ment. became frightened by the vivid
flashes of lightning after he left her alone
and. trying to reach the camp. ost her way
In the woods.
Evening star., 1907-08-27
COOL WAVE DUE.
Fairbanks Heading for the Pacific
Coast.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
CHICAGO. Ill. August 21.-After spend
Ing the night in Chicago Vice President
Fairbanks left today for Sacramento. Cal.
to attend the national irrigation congress
He will stop at Trinidad. Col. on his way
west
While l am not talking politics" Ie
said. the people are interested and alive
TO the coming campaign. With good crops.
and plenty OF work politics does not enter
into the general life of our people as much
as Is generally believed.
Evening star., 1907-08-27
Building Permit Issued,

Inspector Ashford issued building per-
nit today to A. R. Townshend for one
three-story brick dwelling at 2617 Garfield
street. estimated to cost $1,000: architects,
Hunter & Bell; builder, ]. J. Kelley.
Evening star., 1907-08-27
Danes Prefer Chinese Labor.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
COPENHAGEN, August 27.-The impor-
tation of Chinese labor is being seriously
contemplated by the Danish agriculturists
as preferable to the Polish.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-11

SHIPPING FRUIT
Young Orchards of Com
merCiaI Value Coming
Into Bearing

Reports received from points on the
ties of choice fruits will be shipped to
outside markets this season.
This is the first year that fruit ship
ments have reached any considerable
proportions from the reservation coun-
try, and is now but the forerunner Of
a tremendous industry that will be de-
veloped within the next few years.
Shipments will be made this season
from Nezperce, Peck, Kamiah, Clifford.
Rosetta and other sections tributary to
the Clearwater river, and large acre
ages of new orchard are now coming
into bearing in all sections of the res
ervation country.
The commercial fruit in this locality
is largely confined to the harder va
rieties of apples and pears, and large
sums of money have been expended in
securing the best nursery stock and in
the care of the young trees.
Five years ago the reservation coun-
try was the Mecca for nurserymer
from all sections of the country, and
each fall witnesses deliveries of nur-
sery stock aggregating thousands of
dollars. Time has matured the trees,
and the farmer will this year COM
mence to receive compensation for the
investment and labor expended several
years ago.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-11
fruit CROP
THAT FAILED"
Handsome Returns Where
Current RumOr Said All
Was Lost
Cltrkston Bureau Evening Teller.

Cltrkston Bureau Evening Teller
CHARLESTON, Sept. 11.-From re-
liable data gathered by the Evening
Teller it Is learned that the total ship
ments of fruit from Charleston and
Vineland will aggregate 100 carloads.
This will include tht shipments made
to all points outside and those made
to Camas prairie and Clearwater
points.
OF this amount peaches will form
about 20 carloads the balance being
made up of plums, prunes, pears and
applies This does not, however, include
the vast quantities that have been
consumed at home and that have been
freighted by wagon to the higher
countries.
From the Snake river country there
have gone to outside markets over 200
carloads of mixed fruits, all of which
is from country tributary to Lewiston
This amount. while small when COM
pared to what might have been had
the country not suffered from severe
late frost. is far from being the total
loss WniCn was plC"i''Nt ~ 'i''NA'S
the early spring, and goes to show that
all predictions fail when it concerns
the fruit crop or the weather.
The crop of prunes, plums, pears
and apples was a full crop. Cherries
proved a very light crop, still not
total failure. The melon crop proved
profitable one and an average one.
Taking it all in all the fruit season
has not been such a poor one and
many of the growers have realized
handsomely from their orchards.
Among the many cars of peaches
that were shipped out, for excellency
of quality and size the premium went
to the alberta. Two cars Of this IA
nous peach were shipped from Vine
land. most of them from the orchard
Of ]. II. Husebyt, that averaged AZ to
5e 70 the box. It is seldom indeed that
In anv country. be 1t ever so wen
adapted to the production of the peach
that such a record is made. These
neaches we're handsome for size and
excellent for quality and proved that
the country that they came from was
unouestionably adapted to tint produc-
ton Of the peach. The Elberta is one
OF the principal peaches grown in
Charleston and Vineland.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-11
WIRELESS PUT
ON STEAMERS
Eight Will Be Equipped
With Service 10 Next
90 Days

PORTLAND, Sept flight
steamers plying up and down the coast
will be equipped with wireless ap-
paratus in the next 80 days. accord
ing to a letter received by District
Forecaster Beals this morning, says
the Telegram, from Arthur A. Isbell,
Pacific coast manager of the Massie
Wireless Telegraph company, of Prov
idence, Rhode Island. His firm has
been awarded the contract to install
the plants. Aside from the President
the other steamers are the Rose City,
George w Elder, Roanoke, Governor,
City of Puebla, Queen and Iroquois.
When the plants have been Installed
Mr.. Isbell says the local weather
bureau can depend upon receiving
daily reports from the craft at sea.
The eight steamers will cover every
point of Importance between San
Diego and Tatoosh. The Iroquois is a
handle freight and passengers. Three
of them. the Rose City, Elder and
Roanoke, will operate out of Portland.
The others will run out of Puget Sound
to California ports and are owned by
the Pacific Coast Steamship company.
While the service will prove of vast
benefit to the owners of the craft and
travelling public, Mr.. Beals says the re-
ports will not assist him to any APP
preciable degree in making up the
weather forecasts. He explains that
he receives daily reports of the wealth
er from the various stations along the
coast, which will continue to afford
about the same service as will be for
warded from the steamers, as the lat
ter Will never be far off shore.
But the local weather bureau will be
the only one along the entire coast
which will be in direct communica-
ton with the eight steamers. wire
running from the Portland office to the
North Head wireless station. Mr..
Beals was the first to take this matter
of getting weather data from the ships
up with the navy department control
ling the wireless stations. The fore
casters at the several other weather
stations will have 70 be content to get
the service in a round about way.
Sooner or later the ships engaged in
the offshore trade will be equipped
with wireless plants and then 1t will
be possible for the weather bureau to
get reports which will prove of inesti-
mable value to the forecasters. Should
the Oriental liners be similarly equip
ped. for instance, Mr.. Beals explains
that he could get daily reports from
them far out at sea. An agitation to
have them provided with plants has
been started.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-11

Will it be more than 800 feet from the
river. The forest reserve department
will cooperate in the work and 1t is
expected to spend $500 in money be-
sides securing a large amount of vol
unteer work.
This is where the $4,000 should be
expended in road construction instead
of improving the old road over Bald
mountain" continued Mr. Allardyce.
THE water grade route is the only
logical one for reaching the mining
districts and will eventually be made
the road into the country. The pres
ent winter will witness all supplies
that can be packed upon horses taken
in over the trail to be constructed and
the many advantages of an alI-year
road will result in a larger subscriptio"
next year for the purpose of widening
the trail so that wagons can go in by
that route"