davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-20
Gin iueiblid)cr SctcftiU.

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flmoiGlntgen ilbcr Gas Norlcbcl
YoDntcr'S cin5u5icbcn, Der bel Der
Observation-Disclosures Stcport &
Wolurn nlS Sudboltcr ongeltcllt
luor. Sic ionO Oonn audi bal0 aus,
0oB Enpntcr onl 80. SUM 1908 Sri,
emma 81. Sill gcbcirotbct Gotic. Gle.
iclben lpobrltcn in 9tr. 1884, HorO-
GborlcseS troBe, mo mllrocn bcnliels
ben 5tuci Sinner gc6oren.
Am 81. SSanuor perlieB er icine
critic @uttin, ongeblid nm in 9telu.
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febrte nid)t 5uriid. Seiue 5rou er.
belt abcr ciltcn 9rief in Dem er
idrie6, oob er llnteridlaglngcn be.
galgcn Bate nn0 iid no6 Gittsburg
tcgebcn piiroc. 'Iics mar notiirIid
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bate lire gnil5e i6r BON ibrem ga.
ter binterloiiene Saaridait i'm Sc
TRACE Don $500 bis 500 bon Ser
st. Games. S%parbonf" ge5ogen uno
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permanot ilno CAB lie oemlelben Die
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9ericlbe beit1tigte Sic Ioppelbeiratb
Eapnter's, uno er6pbeu sic @roBge-
ihmorenen gegen i6n AM "a. 6ebriar
anflagen peeen Biganie uno am 10.
Iar5 we9en Meineioes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-20
Sdiiisnadlridltcn.

Rem. Oorf, IS. M1r5. - Der
Compiler nGeoric" lit pom 9seapel an.
9efommen.
46gefabren iino iolgenbe Gam.
pier: .Stdtenoom" naf Hotteroam
mo n5eutonic" mad Southampton.
Soutb Il 0 II, Is. @drs. =
Gie 2ampier nWaieltic" uno Sal.
ler @ilbelm Ser 3peite" iino nab
Nem.9orf in See eeitoden.
@enua, is. MGr3. = Ser Gam.
pier yGtoro- amerifa" lit bon Rep.
Oorf bier eingetroiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-20

orr8iprodn ooB 5rrcrIt iiir Ncuboitcn
0icicr Sdllcn gcior2t merOcn loutc,
cbc an ocn @ou ciuca Eolptctniihcll
&uititite5 0C0odt miro.
Noti5cn.
GoS Eriuotbiircoll 0c2 Collectors
Der @oiicrtorc II. 2iccn5cn :. Spcn-
Ger Glorfr lit in g3ciB mo 8ol0 ncu
uugcltrihCt por0cl.
&r. Sam. 0ounN I%ciitCtc acitcrn
dis MitQlicO Der ItGOtiidcn aunit
Gonmiliion Oel Nnlt&ci0.
The Washington times., 1908-06-02
'DERMOTT FIRM
MAKES APOLOGIES
Tells Commissioners Con
tractor Did Not Seek to
Dodge Subpoena.

The Commissioners today received a
letter from the McMuilen. McDermqtt
& Hoffman Engineering and Contracting
Company, stating that Charles Nc
Dermott. the contractor who was sub
poenaed by the Commissioners as a
witness in the recent Brennan investi-
CATION. is out Of the city and that their
letter cannot be forwarded 10 him. In
the company's letter, which is signed
with rubber stamp, Is stated:
we wish 10 assure you that AIF. Mo
Dermott Is not evading the service Of
any suopoenas. but Is engaged ia i'm
portant business matters. which have
taken him away. When he returns. If
IN time for your meeting on the Gth, we
will be glad 10 let him know what you
desire. We trust that the board will not
present any such unfOunded belief as
that Mr.. McDermott Is evading sery-
ice.'s
McDeunott is the man from whom
Charles FernaId, formerly assistant en-
gineer Of highways. is said 10 nave said
That he received $500 II was testified
ct the recent investigation that McDer-
mott left the city the day following
the opening session.
The Washington times., 1908-06-02
PRODUCE PRICES

The egg market this morning is some
what fIrmeF, but prices have not ad-
Yanced. Butter remains unchanged al
though the prices sent out from Elgin
Tuesday morning mark a change Of a
point or two. Receipts of vegetables
and fruit continue large.
Wholesale prices are:
Eggs-Near0y. fancy. fresh. Va, l6Hc,
nearby, average lee W. Va. and 5. ". Va
16ci Tennessee. lee.
Cheese-N- Y. state, factory, large, old
lS1asl4c. nats, l4c: small. 14al4lzc: summer.
large. 15al6e; summer, small. 14al5c; fair TO
good, Babe Western factory. new choice
lz1salz5sc. fair 10 good lie; Virginia Sc
Bdtter--C -eameryr fancy 231za24cs Western
hrsts, Z2it a23c5 seconds, 20a2Ic. pro~ess
fancy, 2lA21c; fair to good. l9a20c; dairy
choice ia &C. good, Ice store. packed. fresh,
Live Poultry-Chickens, spring. 2Sas5e:
hens, small per ID. l2iRci large, per h.. 121kc;
ROSTERS. per H.. &c; ducks. spring, large. per
ID, ltalle; small, per 10. sc: geese. per h..
Ease; turkeys, thin, Toe; keats, per 10. lOc
Dressed POullry-TuFKeYs, undrawn, hens
per h.. l5cs average. undTawn. mixed. per
H., l4c; thin, per b., J0al2c; young toms, I4c.
old toms. l3ci chickens, spring, large, per
ID, S0c. spring. small, per a., 2Sx30c; hens
choice, per H.. l5al+c; r0Ostess. per H., saSc;
ducks, l0alZC5 geese, per H., GaIOc
Green Fruit-Apples-YoTk Imperial. packed
f2.2ja4oe; Ben Davis. packed, Sc. 25a5 30;
Wine sap. packed, s.. 50a4 90: AI1em. Pippln,
49,
1880; California, navels. per b1x. s. z5aS Is;
grape fruit, Florida, per box. 81 25a4 SO;
straw berries, 4aSc ct pineapDles. per crate.
s.. 75a300; Florida peaches, per crate, 81 0Oa.
500, canteioupes, per crate, 2.00aS2. 5ei
huCkiebeIries, per ct, I0al5C,
egetables-Potatoes, Per bu., T5casf. co. new
Georgia, per bbl s.. 0OaS300; yam g. per bbi
s3.0oe4o0; cabbage new, S. .. S0a50c:
kale, per Dbl. 75caSi: spinach, per bbI
50casl; lettuce, per Dbl, 75caSl 90; onions
Bermuda, $3.50; string beans green per
basket $l.O0aSl-50; green peas, per basket
5Oca{1.25i home grown, per bbl., So Sea-. %;
tomatoes, per crate, s. 50a3. %, beets per
bunch. 2a3c; rhubarb, per 100 punches. 81 0Oa
eco; asparagus, per doz-. 5OcaS2. 90; eucuua-
bers. per basket soca$1.7 Is: Florida squash.
per basket, S5caS1-75; egg plant, per crate,
s. .50a3. co.
Dressed Msats-CaIves. full dressed. aalfe;
heads OF. 10a1lc: hog dressed calves, sale:
hams, country, sugar cured 12aI4c; hogs
small and neat Per CIVIL, 7iAasIzG: medium.
7aecs heavy, To-
Live StOCk-Cattle, extra. per CWt IS 50a
Geo; butcher, per cTyt., s.. 50a5 90; common,
per cwt., s.. O0a3. 90: hogs, per cwt gross s. 50
80; ordinary, per cwt.l 50. O0a5. 25, sheep,
prime. s4.O0a450, lambs, spring. 7a71kc:
calves prime. per h., 71zc; medium. per b.
6iza7c.
The Washington times., 1908-06-02
LOCAL SECURITIES
ACTIVE AND HIGHER
Lively Day in Washington
Railway Stocks and Bonds
and in LanSton.

The boom on Wall Street and the
cooler weather has had l. bracing effect
on the local Stock Exchange. as there
was very fair volume of business
transacted and a decidedly better feeling
prevailed. Sales totaled SIS. 500 bonds.
face value. and 1,434 shares Of stock
and an add donal !. 900 shares OF "aII the
year stocl that doesn't appear in the
regular re, Jrd.
This is larger volume or business
than Las been transacted since the hot
weather made its presence felt.
Prices were stronger. Much OF the
business was in the stock and bonds OF
the Washington Railroad and Electric
Company. The per cent bonds sold at
s04. QSl, the inside price for a round lot
Of twenty 81. 900 bonds
Inc common stock was very much
h.mer with one sale at 24lk with
money for ne asking. IL YOU have a
llght 10 ask, the 4 per cent stocks and
bonds are beginning to appeal 10 the
pubic and 70 bankers as a way TO prop
cry employ Idle money. Railway pre-
terred sold at 81. Mergentha!er 1897.
There was much talk on Lanston II
is reported that the company IS makiue,
big earnings. as high as p per cent be-
ing stated, and that the payment Of all
back dividends IL a probability OF the
year. 1908. Sales were made at 1IdIlsz
and a sale of 1000 shares for the year
36o days-sOld at L, the seller gIlaran-
ference, II any, between the dividends
and the interest for carrying charges
All IN ali, II was good day on
change.
The Washington times., 1908-06-02
Hotel Clerk Recalled.

The prosecution this morning recalled
John n. Heath. Il clerk al the Arlington
Hotel, 20 testify to Philips condition
the morning Of the shooting, intending
20 strengthen the evidence on that
his feet. Directing vigorously 10 its
admission at this stage OF the trial
That evidence. he said should have
been introduced IN the examination IN
chief. and has no place in the Govern
ments rebuttal. Assistant District At
toTueys Turner and Mcnamara fought
equally hard 10 secure the admission OF
the testimony, but Justice Barnard up
held the objection Of the defense, and
Heath was allowed 20 20.
The desd cabmaHs little brother.
Charles MacabOy, thirteen years OF age.
was ore Of the witnesses called by tine
Government in rebuttal 10 the denial
that Philip had visited MaCabUy's home.
CASTOR Philip gaZed hXedly al the HttIe
fellow and listened intently 20 his tes-
tunOuy. Asked II lie had a brother
had brother once, bat lie was dea0
now
Philip was recalled TO tho witness
stand by the Government for q few
minutes and questioned regarding
statements which John 4. SmalIw0Od, a
reporter. testified he had made the day
Of the shooting 10 the effect that Maca-
boy was more scared than hurt Philip
could not remember having made the
statements.
A considerable part OF the morning
session WAS taken up with the argu-
E1ent OF counsel on the prayers, sub
mitted TO Justice Barnard last evening
which Will II approved. be incorpor-
ated into the charge TO the jury.
The Washington times., 1908-06-02
Protest Against "Barmaids."

Mrs. Margaret Guy Ellis Of the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union. in
d5rsed the seut0iments OF the previous
speakers on the moving picture ques-
ton. following it hy a protest against
the sale OF liquor ~ women clerks N
answer 10 Commissioner Macfarland
Mrs.. Ellis said there vns only one in
stance within her knowledge OF the sale
Of Huuor by women In Washington.
Mr. mcfarland said that there was
no law by which this could be pro-
hibited at present but ne announced
himself as strongly in favor Of such
legislation. There is no evidence. Mrs.
Ellis said, Of any saloon in the District
employing bar maids DR.. s. H Wood
row. pastor of the Metropolitan Con-
gregationaI Church. and DIR. Donald
Macleod, pastor Of the First presby-
terrain Church. also spoke.
At the conclusion Commissioner Mac
farland said that the Commissioners
would consider carefully facts and suE-
gestions presented and would do every
thing 10 remedy conditions within their
present powers and consider what, II
any. new legislation car be recon-
meuded. Two things asked. he said,
can be done only by Congress. namely
the absolute closing Of theaters on Sun
dav and the prevention OF the employ
ment OF women in liquor stores Per-
sonalIy he favored both propositions.
The Washington times., 1908-06-02
FIRE CUTS CAFE;
ORIGIN UNKNOWN

Fire Of unknown origin early this
morning Quilted a lunch room en- the
first rOOT OF the thTee-EtOry building al
Fifth and q streets northwest. doing
damage estimated at $500. a metal cell
ing prevented the blaze from spreading
&c the upper floors which are used as
living apartments
Seeing smoke issuing from the lunch
room, a pedestrian sent ia an alarm.
and -he occupants OF the building We're
varied
TIE building is owned By the Lord
eEtate- The loss Is fully covered by In
suTauCe- The lunch room was con-
Quoted by Joseph Murray.
The Washington times., 1908-06-02
New Want Ad Branch

The attention Of those living in the
vicinity Of Lincoln Park Is called TO the
establishment of a Times Want Ad
Branch IN Benjamin T. Lanliam's pharm-
acy, at Eleventh and East Capitol
streets. Want ads under the heads OF
Help Wanted, Situations Wanted
Wanted Rooms or Board. Boarding. For
Rent Rooms, Rooms and Board. win ha
accepted at ! cent a word-Adv.
The Washington times., 1908-06-02
SEAMAN KILLED.

Information was received at the Blu
Feau of Navigation OF the Navy Depart
ment this morning OF the violent death
Of George II. F'TOhock, a seaman of the
Alab ana, who was killed by a Southern
Pacific railway train at Crocket's sta
ton, Cal, MAY Is Frohock was ma
tive Of San Antonio. Tex.
The Washington times., 1908-06-02
LYNCH MURDERER

DIXON. Ky. June Jacob Mellow
ell. a negro in jail here charged with
being duplicated in the murder Of E.
travelling man here IN MSrch IA, was
taken from the Njail and lynched by a
party of masked men.
The Washington times., 1908-06-02
MRS. PLATT SELLS
STREET RESIDENCE

Mrs Lillian Plat, wife II the Sen
ator from New York, has sold her resi-
dence. 1914 I street. near Il g Army and
Navy Club. TO the minister from ECua-
dor NJ Carlo The sale was made by
William Corcoran Hill. The house is a
large four-stOry structure, containing
about fifteen rooms. The amount OF
the consideration is not made public.
The Washington times., 1908-06-02
QUOTATIONS FOR TO-DAY
ON WASHINGTON EXCHANGE

Columbia Railway . per cent, 5000
lO2Iz
per cent. 81 000dS1. 81, 0O0dS1, so OGOQS09t
Sl.00006l. ST. 0I1d61, 81 Oo0dSl
Washington Railway and Electric com
mon. 100034 lOOa54. i00Q34 100 asa, 10Uu34
5OGaHk. 50a34ls, IOOds4 25d34 25a33Ik
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred, 1O0a62. 300aS2. 5O0S2. 50a82.
Mergenthaler. 10n19S5z
Lanston. 50alI, seal. 544llA, 10Oal1E
Greene Canamea. 20a1 10
The Washington times., 1908-06-02
Pictures Are CLASSIFIED.

Upon this promise. Mr. Copp entered
upon a description of tour Of three or
the theaters. Majestic. Academy. and
the Gayety. on the night Of Sunday,
December I6.
Fhe pictures, he said could properly be
divided into three classes. Instructive
amusing, and de.noraIizing, the latter
comprising IS per cent of the whole
Air, COpp descrlb I'd at some length some
OF the pictures. declaring them to have
an injurious effect not OILY upOn the
intautlle, but on the more matured
.1uiud.
Many Of the pictures" he said. are
OF d low vile suggestive nature that
tend 10 make one familiar with vice
and WTOnEdOinE They brought a flush
to my cheeks, and vet the audience
seemed 10 find sonnet hing 10 enjoy, as
they were literally appiauded "
Referring 20 the and lO-Cent theaters.
Mr.. Coqp said they were the rendezvous
OF girls and boys Of tender age who saw
depicted upon the canvas things which
left upon their minds a distinctly bad
impression.
As an evidence OF the character OF the
pictures presented Mrs. CulbeTston at
the conclusion o. Mr.. Cops address
called To the attention Of the Commis-
sioners the signs which she SAID graced
the front Of a theater on Pennsylvania
avenue The Stolen Sausage. Anus
ing" Kidnapped for Hate; Sensation
The Washington times., 1908-06-02
PRICES FOR TODAY ON
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

Quotations furnished by ". b. Hibbs &
Co. bankers and brokers, Hibbs Building
members New York stock Exchange, Wash
ington stock Exchange and Chicago Board OF
The Washington times., 1908-06-02
BONDS
THE CURR MARKET

Quotations furnished by f F. Hutton &
Co. members New York stock Exchange.
O. Bowie Chapman manager. 1901 + street
mort hu-ast
The Washington times., 1908-06-02
NEW YORK COTTON
LOSES EARLY GAINS

NEW YORK, june 2--The cotton mar
ket opened with an advance of y to Il
points, on the covering OF the shorts
in their anxiety 10 get out before the
publication of the Department of Agri-
cultures report Of acreage and prob
able yield OF cotton on this years crop.
This vas followed by a report that
simply broke the market for July
% points. but had no effect worth men
tiOniug on other futures.
The 1870 prices were: July, 10 %; No
VeI,ber ga, and December. 9.25.
The closing prices were 1907 for July,
$50 FOR October. and 927 for December
The Department of Agriculture today
Issued a bulletin claiming that 32,OS1 .0G0
acres had been, or are expected to be,
planted IN cotton this season. as COM
pared With %. O60, 900 acres planted last
season, an increase OF one-tenth of /
per c.t
The bulletin also shows that the con-
ditiCa of the CroD on May Is was 49, Il
per cent of a normal. as compared with
700 and s2.6 per cent at corresponding
dates IN 1907 and 1905 respectively, and
S2.5 per cent the average for the past
ten years,
The Washington times., 1908-06-02
Shown Nothing, Says Davis.

At the conclusion of Mr.. McNamara's
closing argument, Mr.. Davis declared
TO the court that he was still uniform
ed as to the theory OF the Governments
case
They have shown nothing" he said
to indicate the motive OF object which
Philip had In shooting Macab boy"
A A. Hoehling, Mr.. Davis. associate
as counsel for the defense. then began
his closing argument. He opened by
describing the Physical contrast be-
tween the TWO men. MaCabOy a YER
liable giant IN statue. muscular and
strong; Philip. weak from the effects
OF a recent illness he traced the
events OF the night down TO the time
Of the shooting, bringing out Macaboy's
alleged threatening and bullying atti-
tude.
Attorneys for Philip scored a victory
this morning which may be the most
vital factor in the case. Attorney Hen
~ Z. Davis successfully blocked the
efforts Of the Government attorneys 10
put in testimony Ia rebuttai 10 show
that Philip was very much under the
influence OF liquor the morning he shot
Frank MacabOy.
The prayers asked by the Government
showed that one of the arguments
against the Theory OF seIf-defense will
be that Philip. being under the in
nueEce OF liquor, could not be credited
with exercising the Judgment that an
ordinary man would, In deciding whether
or not he was III great danger. the
principle being that IN the eyes OF the
law, drunkenness IS no defense. and
that a man is responsible for any act
committed while Ia an intoxicated con
dIJiOn.
The Washington times., 1908-06-02
ARGUMENTS BEGUN
IN PHILIPS TRIAL
(contInued from - 70

with a blank cartridge. and that Maca-
boy is more scared than hurt. Even
when Macaboys condition is 50 grave
that recovery is believed impossible.
Philip swears that he IS more scared
than hurt. and that he guesses that he
must have scared AacabOy almost to
death. This Is what happened q year
ago gentlemen, when the remarks made
by the defendant were the thoughts
foremost I'm his mind. Since then he has
secured able counsel and has prepared
his defense. He does not tell as now
that ne was drunk. but that he killed
his man because OF fear OF imminent
bodily harm.
When We analyze the story which
has been so CO -efully prepared TO meet
The eXigencics of the occasion we find
that 10 IS absolutely fabricated A."
The Washington times., 1908-06-02
Mr.. COpp Describes Show.

In announcing the purpose for which
they appeared Mrs John CuIberstou
asked the Rev. Zed II. Copp to tell the
result of an inspection OF the Sunday
theatrrs.
"As We desire that the Commissioners
learn Of the true conditions, we will
wave our mOdesty in order that TINS
board may be fully informed. said
Mrs. CulDeTstOH
Commissioner West interrupted at This
point with the remark that il was not
necessary fOI Mr.. COpp 10 relate in open
board meeting anything which might
shock the women present.
All that Mr.. Copp needs to do" said
Mr.. West is To 80 into court and swear
out warrants against the offending pro-
pFietoTs OF these moving picture shows
ana If 1t is shown that they have yiO-
lated the laws L viii cooperate with him
IN bringing them into court
Mr.. Copp announced. however. that he
would modify his account 50 as not 10
bring a blush 70 the cheeks Of those
present resert ms a description OF the
worst scenes foI the private ears or the
Comm ggf0UuTg-
The Washington times., 1908-06-02

Commissioners Listen to
Protests Against Moving
Picture Shows.

That IS per cent Of the moving pic
lures presented in Washington are of a
delnoralizing character was the state
ment made TO the Commissioners today
By the Rev. Zed Il. Copp
MIR. Copp appeared with the Woman 5
INSTRUMENTATION Missionary Union
10 protest against continuance of this
class OF pictures at any time and TO re-
quest that the Sunday performances in
all theaters be abolished. Incidentally.
the sale OF liquor by woman clerks was
discussed. Commissioner mcfarland
promising his support TO legislation
which VIII prohibit the employment Of
women in such capacity.
The alleged Introduction of the bar
maid system IN Washington which was
made by the W0mans Interdenomina-
tional Missionary Union the subject OF
a communication 10 the President and
by him was referred TO the Commits
siOneTs was the subject Of the hearing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-04-26
Fanatic Carries Cross
 Which Causes Death

4 ALtguna, \ NJ, dispatch says
 Francisco MCntano, member of the fast disappearing sect of fanatics called the PeDitentes, met his death in a ghas,ly manner al SIn Mateo yesterday, according Q a report which had reached here.
 Montana was participating in the terrible seli-torture with which the Penit4ntes believe they expiate their sirs, Iioggiug each others backs until the b!ood runs, and staggering under the weigh of heavy wooden crosses. According to custom, during the sacred ceremonies, Montana carried strapped io h.s back the cross we!gh- ing several hundred pounds. The pressure of 'he ropes which bound the cross to Montano's neck and shoulders cut through the mans jugular yein and he fell dea l at the foot of the cross when the ropes were united.
 The Peuitentes have been holding their sacred rites in honor 0! Holy Week neer Cubelo and San Mste1 for several days.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-04-26
Arizona Babes Like
 the Siamese Twins

What local physicians state is one oi the most remarkable freaks ever known were twins born to Mrs. An tonic Herrera oi SilSerbell last week.
 Ire twins were born grown togeth- CT. The bod e5 were joined east to breast, but their hands and feet were normal.
 Both of the twins were dead shen they were born aud the shock result ed in the death of the mother also.
 Physicians state that similar freaks have been known in several previous instances, but it is seldom that the twin have lived, and in most instances were horn dead.
 The famous Siamese twins were an example of the fact that it is possible for twins to be born grown together and live.
 The twins were born in Bangesau Siam, in lSll and lived to be 63 year: old. One passed away within an houl of the other They were five feet, two inches in height, when they had at tsined their growth. They conlC walk, run and swim. | It is stated that the bodies of tn, Herera twins would be preserved ant will probably be given to some scien tific institution.