davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-20
oIIen Seiten.

~
Die naretBeitung," 0nS Srgon
Der crtrcnlcn Gonierpotipen be6ollp.
tet belltc, 0oB in Der GeidS oruderei
cine gemnltige Menge nGumpognc-
2iterotur fir freiiinnige unb liberole
Ganoioaten bergeltellt lporoen lei,
mel6e i'm 9on5cl Gei6e oil einem
ltno oemielben Gage sur 8ertbeilung
gelongen ioae. ltebcrbaupt bringen
Die lebten Gage Dor Dem S6lnlie Der
Wobl.Gompo9ne nod 5nblreide nll'
bere acknowledgements ans 2idt. 60
erflGrt Die oSronffurter 3eitung,"
ooB Die fotboliiben BricIter in allen
booiiben Efurreicn bon ibren geiit.
lid)en &orgeiebten o%ngelpieien nor.
Den IeielL am Mbenoe Dor Der Mabl,
melde am %. oieieS WonotS Itottiins
oct, lire Yforrfinoer in Der STRIDE ST
p|erlommeln lln0 BET oieier 8ele9en'
belt 81 ern1obnell, bel Der WaDl ibrem
8eiuiIien 81 folgen.
Sn Der onti-Io5inliitiidfn Trelic
miro ans elmer llnterreoung, nel6e
Der befonnte @eidi6ts = EroieIior
Otto &Gmmel i'm Sabre 1892 nit Dem
Siirlten 9iSmord 9ebobt mo Die
bellte sur &croffentlidltng gelan9t
lit, aopital SIT ihlogen perludt. Der
Siirit iol babel Der Nniidt AuSbrld
gegeben babelt, boB bos oeutide Solf
Die So5ioliitcn piel ST. leiht neblne,
Dob Die Nrmee oltrd) Germittellng
io5ialiitiiber llnterofii5ierc bonn 80.
5ialismns burhieudt iei, ionic ooB
Elm bebelltenoer Gbeil Der in Sam.
burg i~tebenoea Sruppen Io5ialiitii6
geiinnt iei.
nWas miiroe ipobl Die sSolee oopon
iein." ioa Der Shirt ollsserufen ba-
ben, yipenn Der aoiier iol6en Sriip.
pen oen Yefebl ertbeilen miir0e, nlif
lire G1ter iinb 9riioer 5u felern2"
Die Den So5ialismiS b%efdmpfen-
ben 3eitungen commentiren: u@os
Shirt 9ismard, iuenn Gas feline @n.
iidt i'm Sabre 1892 eepeien, wobI
bette iagen piiroe, nadoem Die 10
5ioloempfratiihe Stimmen5abl in
SmiId)en bon 100000 ati 100000
angeipodien iit?"
Insfubr mad amerifo.
9eutidlanb's Mlis~fubrbanbel nad
oeit Ser. Stooten lit I'M Sabre 1906
Inn nabe5u $27,0O0,000 eeuodien. gr
belief iid ouf $152,832,454 geseu
1926, 1885 I'M Sabre 1905, mas
eine 3ul,abme nm 81 BroSent oar.
felt. 9ieie amtliben 3nblen limo
bon benz omerifaniiden Generation.
jul Jbadara 5uiammen geIteat NOR
oen, melber oa5n genoite Veridte
aus alien &onilllorbe5irfen oes Hei-
Dies bennbt bat. Ser 3uipnds aegen'
iiber benz Sabre 1904 betrdgt $41,-
100000 ooer 81 Hro5ent. 9ieie &c.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-09-04
Wonderful Eczema Cure.
"Our little boy had eczema for five

''Our little boy had eczema for five
years." writes N. A. Adams, Henri
eta, Pa. "TWo Of our doc.ors said
the case was hopeless, his lungs beng
affected We then employed other
doctors, but no benefit resulted. By
chance we read about Electric Bitters;
bought bottle and soon noticed
Improvement. We continued t1is
medicine until several bottles We're
used, when our boy was cOmpietoly
cured Best Of all blood medicine
and body building health tonics.
Guaranteed at Rosonoff's Drog store.
SOC.
Large shipment of new fall gpoos
received at D. j. Kalkwar's this
week.
STRAYED-To my place 10a miles
south and l mile west of Ritzville
two year old mare colt, color gray.
Owner. can have same by proving
ownership and paying expenses.
John Gust =
FOR SALE - The "Lee Lodging
House, on Main street. Terms $500
monthly payments. s-2S-1o-16
Mrs. 5. E. Privette.
Mike - Poor Pat was insured FOR
foive hundred pounds when he was
drownded.'
Murphy - Phwat pity he didn't
live to enjoy it before he died. =
Philadelphia Inquirer.
whats all the row over on the
next block" reporter asked a po-
liceman.
Jaw, only wooden weddin."
"a wooden wedding?'
"sure. A couple Nv Poles is
gettin' married.
A New Yorker, who is accustomed
each year to pass few weeks with a
farmer in Duchess county, says that
once, in notifying the latter of his
intention to make the usual visit. he
wrote as follows:
"There are several little matters
that I should..like TO see changed If
my family and l decide to spend our
vacation at your house. We don't
like the girl. Martha. And in the
second place, we do not think that it
is sanitary to have pig-sty so near
the house,"
In reply the farmer said: M artha |
went last week. We amt had no
hogs since you were here last Septem-
ber.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-05
OVER UNTIL MONDAY
HEARING IN CASE OF MRS. BRAD
LEY DEFERRED.

Justice Stafford. presiding in Criminal
Court No. /. today postponed until Mon
day the determination of the motion made
in open court today by United States At
torney Baker to set for trial April 1S.
Immediately following the close of the
Binger Hermann case the charge of muir
der against Mrs. Anna NJ. Bradley. in con-
nection with the shooting of former Sen
ator Arthur NJ. Brown of Utah. at the
Raleigh Hotel last December. The post
ponement was granted in order to give
Attorneys Wells, Hoover & Wells, local
counsel for Mrs Bradley. an opportunity
to submit affidavits in opposition to the
naming Of such an early date for the COM
mencement Of the trial.
Mr. Hoover of counsel for the defense,
in answer to an inquiry of Justice Stafford
said he thought he and his associates would
be ready for trial about May 10.
To this date United States Attorney Ba-
ker took exception saying that as the case
was an important one he desired to conduct
the prosecution In person. and thought II
impossible to finish the yde-Benson-Di-
mond- Schneider land fraud cases before the
summer recess
The motion recently filed by Mrs. Brad
ley to have a number of witnesses sum
moned from Utah and California for her
defense at the expense of the government
was reached this morning before Justice
Barnard, but at request of the government
1t was certified to Justice Stafford for
hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-05
BOARD NAMES UMPIRE
SIXTH MAN TO CONSIDER PLUMB
Frs GRIEVANCES.

Owing to the failure of the conference
committees of the Master Plumbers Asso-
citation and of the Journeymen Plumbers
and Gasfitters Local Union. No. ), Of the
District Of Columbia to appoint as UNI
pire for the determination within thirty
days Of the meeting of the conference OF
any differences that might arise under the
award of February 81 the board of arbi-
tration. consisting Of Stanton J. Peelle.
Jackson H. Ralston, A. s. Worthington.
Joseph ]. Darlington and Joseph C.
Sheehy. has appointed William H. De-
Lacy, judge of the Juvenile Court, as UNI
pire of the conference committee.
The report of the board of arbitration Is
as follows:
the joint action of the Master Plumbers
Association of the District of Columbia
and of Journeymen Plumbers and Gasfitters
Local Union No. g. OF the District of Co
lumbia for the determination of the diff
ferences between said bodies, having by
its award of February q. 1907. reserved
the right and power by its further award
to select an umpire for the conference
committee provided by the contracts be-
tween the parties creating this board as
stated, in the event that such conference
committee should fail within thirty days
from February q, 1907. to name an UNI
pire. and the time named having passed
and no umpire having been named, the
board hereby awards that William H. De-
Lacy be, and he is hereby. appointed
umpire of the conference committee pro-
vided by the contracts between the said
parties.
Done under the hands and seals of the
said board of arbitration this 5th day
April. 1907
II Is thought probable the decision of the
board Of arbitration will be agreeable to
both bodies. as 1t Is stated that the men,
bers of the Master Plumbers Association
are satisfied with the appointment OF Judge
DeLacy, and, on the other hand. he was
one of the two proposed by the journey
men plumbers The master plumbers pro-
posed the names of Rev. DIR. ID. ]. STAFF
ford and John W. Foster. while the jour
neymen proposed the names of Judge De-
Lacy and William F. Downey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-05
BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDINGS.
Lee r. Martins Petition Involving
Firm Of Martin Bros.

Lee r. Martin. by Attorneys Leckie Full
ton & Cox, instituted proceedings In equity
today for the appointment Of a receiver for
the real estate business of Martin Brothers
1925 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
In his petition, filed by Attorneys Leckie,
Fulton & Cox. the complainant explains
that he and his brother, Thomas r. Martin,
who Is named as defendant. have an equal
interest in the business. and that the de-
PENDANT has had control of the affairs of
the firm for the past two or three years.
According to the bill of complaint there
has been no settlement between the part
ners for a long time. and the complainant
Is unable to determine the condition OF the
accounts between them or the balance due
from one to. the other. =. ~
The firm. It Is stated. Is indebted to other
persons, the amount of the debts being un-
known to the complainant. It Ia also as
serted that large number Of the firm q
creditors desire the appointment Of re-
cefver.
The court Is asked to dissolve the mart
nership and order an accounting Of its az
fairs. =
: Chief Justice ,Clabaugh. to whom the pe-
tition Of MIR. Martin was presented sp-
pointed Guy II. Johnson and Joseph ID. Spl-
Ivan receivers to take care Of the business
He directed that they give S.eeo bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-05
Will SUSPEND EXAMINATION
SENATE MILITARY COMMITTEE
TO TAKE A RECESS.
Senator Foraker Will Go to Ohio,
Where There May Be Important
Political Developments.

The Senate committee on military affairs
after short meeting this morning decided
that 1t would discontinue it's examination
OF witnesses and take a recess of several
weeks Some days ago it was understood
that there were on hand enough witnesses
to keep the committee busy until next
Wednesday, at least, but today 1t was de-
termined to dismiss these witnesses and to
recall them, if necessary, later in the pro-
ceedings.
1t is we'll known that Senator Foraker
has an engagement to attend dinner at
Canton, Ohio, next Wednesday evening.
and he will probably leave the city Sunday.
1t Is generally expected that some interest
ing developments may come out of Ohio af-
fecting presidential booms and especially
that of Secretary Taft while Senator For
aker is there. The senator is likely to re-
main in his state until the committee meets
again, and from present indications he will
be kept busy
Maj. Jos. P. ONell, Both Infantry. who
ordered the experiments at Fort Mcintosh
to determine how we'll men could be seen
marching at night and also to determine
the detection of bullets, was recalled and
cross-questioned by Senator Warner.
Lieut. H. G. Leckie. who was sent to
Brownsville by Gen. McCaskey to make
report on the location Of bullet holes and
also to make careful measurements OF Ger
tain places, was also recalled ana was
ss-questioned by Senator Warner.
Their crosse examination did not IN any
material way change the statements made
on their direct examination.
The committee met again at o'clock to-
day, in order to further discuss the day 1t
will reassemble to continue the fnvesttga-
ton. and also to consider whether or not 1t
would go to Brownsville.
Recess Taken Until May IA.
When the committee reassembied at
o'clock recess was taken until May IA.
Before that time subpoenas will be issued
for about a score Of witnesses who have
testified in the Purdy investigation and In
the Penrose court martial proceedings to
what they saw on the night OF August Ii,
and they will be examined by the COM
mittee. Q
Until these witnesses have been examined
the committee will not decide upon visit
to Brownsville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-05
RUFF TRIAL IS POSTPONED
EX-BoSS OF SAN FRANCISCO
PLANS HIS DEFENSE.
Will Present Contract in Evidence,
Claiming He Was Retained as
Counsel for Restauranteurs.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 5.-The trial OF
Abraham Ruef on a charge of extortion
has been postponed until next Monday
morning. When the case closed yesterday
five jurors had been selected subject to
peremptory challenge, which 1t has now
been decided will be deferred until twelve
men have been examined and passed. 1t
has just been learned that the ex-boss will
present contract In evidence as the basis
of his chief defense in the case now before
the court and also on the other indict-
ments charging him with extortion in the
french restaurant cases, showing that he
was retained as counsel for the men whom
he Is accused of mulcting.
This contract will show. II is claimed
py Ruefs attorney, that he was retained
TO act as counsel for the restauranteurs for
TWO years at an annual salary of 5000
Ihey Will contend that the significant detail
of the contract is that it was made to
extend beyond the life of the administra-
ton of Mayor Schmitz, and that this shows
mat the relations between Ruef and the
restaurant men were the ordinary relations
oeIWeen an attorney and his client
II ne prosecution, while refusing To discuss
TINS contract, disclose that they can prove
TO the jury that the political affinitv he.
'"Sen feuei ana Schm1tz was used as a cl,r},
over the heads Of the restaurant keepera 70
Iorce from them the 5000 yearly re
The case of Louis Glass, former manaaer
OF tne Pacific States Telephone and Tele-
graph Company, under nine Indictment.
LOT bribery, has been postponed until next
thursday 1t Is not known yet what Glass
VIII plead to the charge now before the
The case OF A. K DetwlIer of Toledo in
oicteo IN connection with the Home TeIe
phene Company franchise has also been
postponed until the same date.
district Attorney Langdon and Franc;s
:. heney announced yesterday that II ia
theIf intention to extend the inyesttea tton
hto the actions Of the board of superyisors
winch went out Of office in January. 1906.
Grand Jury at Work.
The grand jury yesterday continued its
investigation into the alleged telephone
graft. No indictments were returned, and
after being In session ali afternoon the in
quisitorial body adjourned until SATURDAY.
afternoon.
Among the witnesses examined in con-
nectfon with the alleged methods by which
the Home Telephone Company secured
franchise were Louis Sloss, prominent
capitalist: Nicholas c. Prendergast outside
man for the company; Robert N Prick of
Gerstle. Frick & Beedy, attorneys; Frank
Wachter. superintendent of the Empire Con-
Struction Company, and E. C. Van Lieu,
treasurer of the same company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-05
FUNERAL OF w. RILEY DEEBLE.
Services at the Chapel in Oak Hill
Cemetery.

The funeral services over the remains Of
w. Riley Decide, the real estate and in
surance broker who died at his home.
1920 P street northwest. yesterday MORN
ing, will take place in the chapel at Oak
Hill cemetery tomorrow evening at
o'clock Rev. Herbert Scott Smith, rector
OF st. MarRaret's P. E. Church. will on
ciate The pailbearers will be Augustus
Crane, IT., A. X. Paris and w. A. Mearns
of the Washington stock exchange. and
Admiral Selfridse, James b. Winner. Roy
futile and A. T. Hensey. The interment
will be private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-05
DIR. WILLIAM J. BUSH DEAD.
Prominent Colored Physician Sue.
cumbs to Pneumonia.

DIR. William J. Bush. a prominent COL
ored physician of this city, died at his
home, POS Q street northwest. at $50 O. clock
last evening after an illness of one week of
pneumonia. Dr. Bush was popular among
those with whom he came in contact Born
in Charles county, Maryland. about thirty
five years ago. he came to Washington to
receive his schooling. and ultimately took
a course in medicine at Howard University.
graduating about eight years ago.
DR.. Bush was one of the founders Of
Potomac Hospital, was a medical inspector
Of the public schools. and q member of
the Medico-C hirurgicaI Society and of the
knights of st. John.
His wife and five children survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-05
Graham Of
.ClaVerhouse
Ian MaClaren
A Great Novel
BY the Author of
BESIDE the Bonnie Brier Bush"
Begins in TomorroW'S
SATURDAY STAR
To be published Saturday and
Sunday through April.

The man who fought more duels
with fortune and suffered more vari-
ously and cruelty at the hands of
destiny than any other OF his time
and nation is the famous John Ora
ham Of Claverhouse, Scotland.
He had the faculty Of being for
ever In the wrong and of seeing
every prize he strove to win crumble
to ashes within his grasp. None the
less he was one OF the most envied
men in Europe. for his courage. his.
almost unearthly beauty, his bril-
liancy and his rare magnetism.
Never a woman but loved him.
and only one in all his wild career
who could win from him a single
answering throb of affection. In
fact. he was one of the most I'M
usual, striking characters in history.
Perhaps that is why Ian Maclaren
has chosen him for the hero of ono
OF the most striking unusual novels
ever written.
This novel is Graham of Claver-
house." latest and best fiction work
of this celebrated Scotch writer and
one of the finest action novels in
all literature. No one since Sir
Walter Scott has so perfectly
grasped the essentials of Scotch life
and embodied them in stirring ro-
nance. Ian Maclaren has the rare
ability OF bringing wildly before a
modern readers eyes and senses the
living. stirring forms of long dead
heroes who yet live forever in the
memories and hearts of their coun-
trymen.
In Graham Of Claverhouse" he Is
at his very best. 1t is a story that
et-ss. I, 4
mendous power and unfiagging in
terest, ever surprising him by new
and unexpected turn of plot, clever
word picture or tense situation Such
a romance has not been written be-
fore during the present century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-05
BUSINESS PROPERTY SOLD.
A Real Estate Company's Plan for the
Future.

A deed has been placed on record trans
ferring to Edmund K. Fox the property at
1911 H street northwest, which was recent
ly sold by Mr.. John T. Arms. Mr.. Fox,
trading under the name Of the A. F. Fox
Company has Offices at the northeast COR
ner Of New York avenue and 18th street. 1t
is understood. in securing the property. Mr.
Fox plans some time in the future to erect
there building which will be suitable for
his business.
The lot has frontage of 25 feet and
depth of 701s feet. and the price reported to
be paid when the sale was announced a
short time ago was $13 per square foot for
the 1887 square feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-05

all control parallel and competing lines.
He believed a general inquiry would result
in showing the beneficial effects of large
concerns. The mere matter Of the size of
a concern had no terrors for him.
IT, he said. 1.-THE politicians would only
let the railroads alone for two or three
years and let this commission exercise its
present powers in calmness, l believe that
many of the problems would be worked out
and solved properly"
Mr. Milburn was about to close when
Commissioner Lane asked him to give his
attention to a question.
He said that the principle involved in the
pending matter had been definitely deter
mined by the Supreme Court in the case or
Hartman agt. the Northern Securities Com
pany, in which the court had unanimously
held that the exercise Of power, whether as
owner or trustee, which would give one
company control over another to the END
that competitian Is restrained Is in contra
vention of the Sherman act. Other de-
cisions to the same effect were cited, and
Mr.. Severance expressed the opinion that
they fully determine the point that mere
purchase can remove a transaction between
railroads from the operation of the Sher-
man law.
Only Effect to Be Considered.
Mr. Severance also entered into an argu-
ment to demonstrate that the motive of q
consolidation could not be held properly to
affect a transaction; only the effect could
receive recognition under the law. ne ue-
tailed the transactions under which Senator
Clark's Salt Lake road had been brought
into the Hartman system. saying 1t was
through threat of a parallel road. He had
no doubt that the case falls within the
Sherman act IL 1t could be shown that the
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific :.:'a COM
peting lines and then entered upon an ar
gument to show that they do compete. both
starting at Oregon and one terminating at
the Missouri and the other at the Missis-
sippi river. and both having connecting
tines into Chicago.
In this connection Mr. Severance spoke
Of the Union Pacific as controlling the IL
linois Central, and Mr.. Lovett took ex-
ception to the remark.
Mr.. Severance adhered to his position.
saying that 1t had been shown that the
Union Pacific owns 29h per cent of the
stock Of the Illinois Central. and that UNI
der ordinary conditions this is sufficient
to give substantial control.
Mr. Severance declared that the consol-
idation Of the two railroads had had the
effect Of destroying competition between
the various steamship lines on the Pacific.
and quoted statistics to show that much
of the business of oregon which had
been Influenced by former competition now
does not enjoy that advantage. Indeed.
he commended that there is not much d.
versity Of opinion as to whether compe-
tition had been disturbed by the CONSOLE
dation.
At 1890 the commission took a recess
until pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-05
To Inspect Local Military Posts.

Col. John E. Greer, ordnance department,
has been ordered to visit Fort. Hunt. Va,
and Fort Washington, Md. on officiai bust
ness pertaining TO the inspection Of sea-
coast armament and the work of ordnance
machinists thereon, also Fort Myer. Va,
on official business pertaining to the In
spection of field batteries. and upon the
completion of this duty will return to his
proper station. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-05
J. R. WALSH INDICTED
ITS COUNTS IN DOCUMENT FILED
AGAINST BANKER.

CHICAGO. April 5.-The federal grand
jury today returned an indictment contain.
ing 175 counts against John r. Walsh, the
former president of the Chicago National
Bank. The counts charge msapplication
of funds and credits of the bank and also
allege that he made false entries in his re-
ports to the controller of the currency.
The trial Of President Walsh has been
set for October Is, ma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-05
Deed Of Trust for.91o0, 600.

The Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Co. to-
day placed on record deed Of trust to Sc
cure the payment OF note for 100000 In
I'VE yeafs, with interest at 3 per cent, on
the property recently purchased by tho
company On 18th street between New York
avenue and III street The note % payable
to the order. OF ClArence h Rhoem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-05
The Dolphin Sails for This city.

The U. 8. 9. Dolphin. on which Secretary
Metcalf made his recent cruise of inspec-
ton In the West indies. sailed from
Charleston, 8. c.. yesterday for this city.
where It win be utilized In taking ofncials
70 the jamestown exposition. -.a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-05
Would Have a General INQUIRY.

Mr: Milburn complained Of the course OF
the commission in singing out the Harri-
maa interests for investigation and said he
should be pleased to have an inquiry into
the entire subject of community interests.
He would have the Pennsylvania. the Van
derbilt. the Northern Pacific. the Rock Is
iand and the Great Northern systems In
Qssired into, for all of them had grown I'm
un1<r the eyes OF the commission by the
eesulsltion of stock and consolidation. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-05

PHILADELPHIA, April 5-The Pennsyl-
vania railroad today made public Mr. Nc
Crea's letter to Gov. Stuart requesting him
to dfsapprove the twO-cent railroad fare bill
which the governor signed today. Mr.. Nc
Crea's letter. which is dated April 8. says
the two-cent rate Is a reduction of one third
in the average rate, and says the bill Is
unjust because 1t will not permit the rail-
roads of the state to collect an average rate
that is a fair and proper return for the
service rendered.