davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-14

pu6litouiidc Eortci unO ibrc Gonois
1utcn Der ocipotiiAen Hegicrur9
rlrd Oic @criftc bc5idtigt. Gr iogt:
Ser Rid)teritonb, bltrd) Corporate.
men uno SruitS on8cipornt, 5erltort
sic Hegierurg Oltrf OoS @eiet uno
iabt an lire Stellc cine Hegierung
nltrf Hidter, bie b%eitimmeu, mas
nod) ibrer Weinung ll1rcdt lit. &c
ipotiide 8etpolt inter Dem Sermelin
lit aber ebenio gefGbrlid, mic oeipoti-
l6c 8etualt untcr Scr &rpne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-14

mic olld Nr. Goft micocr mo irrncr
luieOer perfiinOct bot, Qlo1bt Dos &olf
nidt mcbr. IS iii 0urd Oet Eanit
pom Cftober 1907 zines 9ciicrcn be
lebrt pororlI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-14

Sci inn YeiiBG unO IN
bit i'm &ed)t, beiBt ea lett olf benz
@olfalL ober man mus Die Ntodt bns
ben, ben 9eIib %nertbeioigcn urO bal
ten 81 f0nnen, oocr ruic Der 0Itc Sdb
heiBt: Wodt gebt Dor 9Iedt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-14
Mutilba 6. 3umfn.

Is itarb am 10. 0ftober 1908, I'M lAt0 llbr
Mor9enS, Matiloa Is. 3umia in ibrGm 90. Ses
@eerbiaunG fiuoet am Eunncritna, gt0hmittaGS
1a4 llbr, bon ibrer gSo6nling an Der mi Gar
mel Rono. gcaetiiber Dem mt. Carmel 5rteos
bote aus ltntt. .geifetillG uit ben "Sret'
eiuiQfettS Sriebbpfe" (2SS-9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-14
0cttn MIftmnnn.

IS itarb am 10. Sltober 1905 udh %Id18erer
arani6eit BettO lS0ifmunn, Satin bc2 uerlIors
herelt Srancis lS6itmann. Sic Nccrolgullg
tlnoet Sunncritaa, Den 10. Gttobcr, Jin4mit'
tags nm ! llbr. bon Der gSObHuH0 tbrer LODI
ter. Srau Scnrn u. Inorde, NGIuuA= NoenIe,
@oodnstolur, aus auf Der pGouOou Eurt 9eIlles
tern" itatt. ~. esp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-14
Scfountmndrtngcn .
sarrou bcs etoOt,Rrainrators

baltimore, I Stfoher 19OS.
Iuen Sural intereiirter Setlofefl. ptro bier
nit 0acbridt ertbeilt. Oub Der StaotsSngenielr
AM 6, Sftubcr 1905, ME e5 ourb ben Mhlbnttt
81 6, Wrlifel Is. ocs 9ultirtorer. S!aot'eooeI
bon 1893, perlnn9t miro. Den ettiarenoel. Sldl
urh bic Observation-Disclosures ar ole H.oeulaIlli9'
YfIufierung mo RaIbltcl1beleBln9 oet Mole.
Strase, bon Der Siloiclte Der MtoniilnenlsSIaB
bis eur 9~ioroicile ocr MttSloetl9sS''ube III "e-
vie baopn Ierilbrten Eerionen ittlo bered.
tipt, iuueybnlb so GuleI, pom Saltnl plelet
9iotis an. i'm Baltimore StGoigcrldt outp
fhriftlib eiuacrci6tc EctitioH na9egeIl 81 appel'
liren. -
(Sft7 ID 81 oS) Staots9teglitrator.
siircan Der straRcuburabrudls Gomnlttiarc'
Baltimore c, oen II. SeptelllOer l9uo.
Die OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES : Gontrlindre nlaNeH
hermit in llcbercinitimmiilq nit Dem Salilln2.s
rer StahtsGburicr, 500. gbI6nitt, betdlltt, oaB
ie Die crite Beriummll1a am Wirrtn9, pen ~
Sttubcr 1908, Yurmittlge II llBr, III oenl Su'
rent ser Guutmiidre, 6oens@cbduoe, GeriElgloll.
uno SoQibaUsS Irabe, ubbditeli .ipetoelll, inl oe
QSpQmudbt ausiuiiben lllo Die i0neIt llberlra9e'
men mo bon ibuct ncrlutgten Rtltdtell 81 CT
fiiuen I'M g'Ctrefi Der GonoenlIttrltll9 lltlo Stpu,
NINA bon GcuneonsglucnIe Don Der gtoroolnelle
Der 3lpei lito 8ruanjiqiten Stratc bis 6ur SLo'
ipeitieitc Der Guriuinsglncrlc. ge;rdB Der am ~
9(ltdrit 1908 untcr5cidnetet Seroronltll9 M
1916 oe5 WiaVur5 unb Sluotrdtbs.
SanieS y. Sr1itB,
&ui6rub Vi. @atte,
gSiliam .. atuppo,
9ommiiidre.
eugene 3. 9~iubgers,
(septts. %; Ett2,0 .16) Glert,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-14
Gliic ttQrid, GauriBcn.

IS itarb i'm ,Gburd) Some" am If. SItober
1908. nm 10 llbr Wtoraeno. GliiC lllridl gam.
risen, Satin oee oeriiurbcHen SenrO Hdlriben.
tags nm h3 lbr. bon Der 9SobuIlQ l9res
Vrtoero, 0rt. \. \. llurib, gtr. 1922, lSeit.
SuDettcsS irube. aus itdtt. (4S6-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-14
Gcunaro IS. @cnBcl.

IS ftnrb pIbbIi0 am If. Cttobcr 1908
eeonaro g.. @eneel, 40 Sabre alt 9eliebter
9ienItas, ben 10. Ofiober, ytatmtttaas = llbr,
bon Den EnrlurS Der Yei6enbeitutter 6irlna
9lnorem Roboe & Con, Nr. $50, Heuni0Ioanias
Ipclllle, aus itntt. GeiieBuHg p%rIuuttrt.
(DS6-7l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-14


Mus @ien miro 9cmeloct,
OoB Die Soltsitinmung III Yosnicn
fir Die an9licOcrung an Seltrcid
llngorn lit, Scrbien brolld,t it'd olio
iiber Die fornlelle Nnrerion llidt mei.
fer onfiltrcGen. @osnien uno bic
Ner5egnmina bobcn bcrcita Ieit orcl
Sobr5eblltei tbotIod)lid sur Sob$-
burger Wonordie eebort ltlo biloe-
ten nilr nod nominel eiren Sbeil
Der Silrfci. Gem 3lpittcr5uitonb lit
lctt eil Gnoe genloht luoroeu, mo
ipenn Die @epoltcrulg @osniel'S uno
Der Ser5egolpinu bomit juirieoen lit,
iuerben lid) Serbien ul0 Wontenc,
griner bonlit obfinbcn miiIien.
Gcrengli d e Tremierm i,
ritter Isquitb bat i'm GorIoment or.
tlGrt, bob gnglono Die bon cin,elnel,
Stoatcu porgenomnlenen Ncnoerun.
gen ron Sertrdgen nift onerfenner
Tonne. Gie Sntereiien Der 5iirfer
miiBten III angenlelicner @eiic be
rildiid)tigt ipcroen. Sr. IsouitI
toI1t olli cine &erit1noigune. Gcr
nerc G5or Seroinono miro iid) olil
init Der Eiirfei nod ab5ufillben ia
fen.
Sr. o perS, Ser Sra /
bent Der ,9lnrerican federation 0
Sabor," bat Elm Hunoihreiben an oi
arbeiter seridtet, in Sem or bic re
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-14

SIN Sabre 1890 batten
bic GroBcorporotionen Der &ereinig-
ten Stuatcn Elm 8cioumtfopitol bon
ctlpaa iiber 32l Wtilionen Collars,
ctwu eli bolbea Ero5cnt 0eS gclomm-
ten Observation-Disclosures. &n 1907
tclicf iid) Die specialization Der be-
Itcbcltoen 1900 @roBcorporntione.t
chi ctpas iibcr 2O,379 WtiQioncn
Collars, etlpo 20 Tro5cnt Oes &c.
ianmten ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. llno
oiciea 3uiommenbollcn Oca @roBfo-
pitols ioQ 10 i%ort9ebcn? Mobin miro
Dos iiibren?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-14
lorraine.
Baltimore Eenlctern,

Siircau: Srnufliu.Slb, gnitimures n. Rprt9itr.
NeprdbniBp,dbe 6um &eriaui bon $25 un,
init Marmorpiolten dbgcgren5t $35. = Bait
fir bier @rdber. Sreie @eulsune Der Isabelle
fir SrauerQotiesoteEfte. (Sunt16,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-14

mirtbidofttidc Q29cu mnicrc3 %on-
0e5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-14
0[n nie Nantcn.

SURGE Samcn. peI6e meoerne s6neiosrin,tif
gu erlerneu .miinf6eu. ioutei, mon in 5Wetlsi
nur bel Sri. W. Snbers, UT; 3O2, ssett.snra:
tuga. strafc, poriifpred,ers tbrelt stniieii uls
SbaIin9. einirqecli, hio fe Ieriisn eie Nurl. tam
aubcrbcm grilnSiiGcn Unfsrridtt i'm 2uidnei'
ben. Sebr IiberaIe meaitsuliaerL Irl. W.
Snbrrs. ar. 3O2, Met.e atatpsa'StraGs.
(37G-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-14
Wit. SIiuct Gcmstcrs.

Gingang nu Srrpertf.Roao.
Cots 5i beridufen unter leitten Seoingungcn.
Ser,auiS'geeHt u. 9. Tnlonen.
Cams Or. 505. Mmericdrs9lba.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-14
$3.50
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

ghrcan: Ir. u, s4eft.e arntoga.e traRe, uub
Saupt.Ginsang: Sreberid' 3iuuo.
8egrdbnibpldpe bon $25 an inter beitdnot0tr
Nltitbt, .S6ntitblunlen. Sctptnoe, &tlan5en cIc.
nerocu i'm Irfthbaus am SniptsGiiBalg 9e'
iul,oeu. Infer YGent ptro. tpeun gepilnf6t,
oortpredcu. (92-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-14

slae Wit8Iieber Der DllnbcrtaicrS uno Goa1
SlurcrS 9liiocidtion" ~beforecn autidlcn fir &c.
croiguugru mad allen GtdotsS riCbbbicn iir lie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-14

Seute iiber brei " den
bat Oas Golf Der Sereinigten Stuatcn
5ll enti1eioen, Oh Dos 2ono III bcn
nGhiten bier Sabrcn nod bcnlofro.
tiiden ober republifonild)en 8runo-
i1ben permoltet unb re9iert mcr0en
ioQ. Mum miro's bolo Belt, 81 ilbers
lcgen, o%b5lnp0gen mo iih ihliliiig
ST. MAIDEN. Gie meiiten gilrgcr Nor
Dcn frob iein. penn bic @obl porii6er
lit unb oonlit Die lln9emiBbeit ein
Gnoe bot. abgciebcn bon ben bolto-
ipcrfsmdbigen Eolitifcrn, lit ooS
Golf ser Gampognc, Die 10 ii6elries
d)enbe Shmutblaicn trcibt, bcr5lid)
iott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-14

&n Sent d. lanO lit NJ /
Scr Nuagabe Der neuct Greimorf-
itiidc, Die oen 1boler cricBcn %iollen,
hcgonnen morbcn. Ius nclle @elo-
ltiif mlterideiOet Iid) GllBerlid MIR
menig bonn Sbaler. Die &oroerieite
3eigt OuS Geliefportroit OeS &aiiero
nit Der llmld)riit ogSilbelm Der 3mei.
tc, Telltihcr Safer, &0nig bon Brelt-
Sen" uno Dos Wtiin55ci6cn n9l". In-
itntt Der olf mandcn olten Sbolern
iiblid)en llmidriit nScreinStbaler
ooer o0reiBig Eiuno icin" itcbc1 alli
Der Hiidieite oeS rlellell Grcimarf-
ltiidea INN Ocn NcidSuolcr Die Worte
r0clttihcS Hcih 1908 Grei Murf."
IN ben Honb lit Die Geuiic r8ott nit
inns" cingeprGgt. Wtan iicbt, ooa
Greimortitiif iit~bcr alto Sbolcr IN
ncltcr @eltolt u10 oiirftc mo6l olld)
ais SGolcr i'm &olfsmunoc fortlcben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-14

@emi i obrifonte1
iinO nit Dem ge9ennGrti9eu Sod)s
turif nod ni6t 5ufrieoen; iic perla1l.
gen nod bobere 3oac. Sn Sale Die
&epublifoner bicicn @er6it Die ne.
gicrlngS.Gontrole olf bier meiterc
Sabre erboltcn %iolltcn, iperoen bic
Yarteileiter llto S~tunopottcr5 id)o1
rofiir iorgcn, ooB Die Sorifuerlpred)-
lrn9cn ocS Gbicogoer GonpentS oabia
geloit peroel ben GinglepsS orif fir
bic Winimol5oue felt5ulegen nnb
Worimol5oQc boriibcr binollS ~ieIt5ll-
ieten. Gos &eripredcn elmer Sorif-
Nepiiion lpGre oomit cingcl0it. Gem
@olf aber lit bomit ldIcht geoient.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-14

Gin So Gbriqer Q dlaf.
gSic aus Stodbolm beridtet miro.
mobte cine Srou NanlenS &nroline
&nrlitotter bon ibrcm Sdloi5ultonoe.
in 0en lie Dor 30 Sobrcn periaQen
NOR, Jest pieoer ollf. @0breno Die.
Ter 3cit i6liei lie unrlltcrbroden uno
nobm mir iebr mcnig Nobrrng 81
lid, Die ibr notiirlid immcr ei1ge.
iloBt meroen mllBte. 9lls lie BON Der
S6loifronfbeit befollen mur0e, NOR
ile crit t3 Sabre aft uno Itan0 gcrooc
tor ibrcr Confirmation. Seitoem lie
lra6 Dem gripo6en mie0cr 5l arGf.
ten 1cfonmen mar, genoB Die Jest
l~5-jdbrige Srolt llnterriht in Den Gle
mcntoren Sdulge9enltGnoen uno
lpl iebt confirmirt merbell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-14

Solueit batiiG Scr Serb it
gut oneeloiien. Son Sriibiroitan Iino
mir I'M Often tes 2onbes peridont
0~cblie6en. Sect mebren lid aber bic
Nn5cidcn, bob fir Die nG6ite 3ait
lt1rfcrc SempcroturfGae eintreterl
meroen. Soaenonnte vfoltc @elel"
fonlnen ans benz NorhmeIten. @enn
lie unternegs ol,d) nod etiuas olt9e-
mGrnit merben, 10 oiirfan mir bod)
SroIte er morten.
Tah Sen yer d bes s II
lambs %teuernmltes betrG1t oas III
9railercien ui,o 9rennereien ongc-
leete aopital in @cm.Oprf t22,O99,-
AL Collars, in Ecnniplpanien TO-
953.276 Collars, in @isconiin &C.,
267,276 Collars, in S1inois 55,9Si,.
Ago. in MiIiorri 4I2G9,SS6, in Ohio
4t,1S0,527 Wiaionen Collars, in
Ohio 4t.tS0,527 Minioren Collars.
IN 5ehn Stootcn bat bie 9unbesre.
gierung iiber 591a Wiaionen Collars
an Srlonblteuern erbolten mo on.
bere Wiaionen iino an bic Stoaten
aeiablt poroen. Ged)net man oa5li
bic WtiIionen an 9obnen, ole Cunt
men, pelfs an nnOere Snouitrie'n
uno Die Sormer ge5oblt peroen, 10
befonlmt mon eincn 9egriif BON Scr
! geoeitlns oieier Snoultrie fir oas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-16
Save Money ON YOUR Bedding

finger to influence legislation toward ship
subsidies. The gentlemen in Congress
who are handling this matter never in
quired of those who are conversant with
II. They were contented to go IL alone
The Wall street fan said that Capt
Manager Hartman never sits on thu
bench. and that is his secret of success.
He broke into fast company about fiji
teen years ago in Wall street J. l..
Morgan and j. ]. Hill froZe him out of
partnership in the Burlington road. when
they We're taken over by the Northern
Pacific. Backed by the Rockefeller inter
ests, he fought from last place in the sec
ond division up 10 the level, and is now
connected with the control of the Union
Pacific. Central Pacific. Southern Pacific
Illinois Central. Baltimore and Ohio the
Erie, Delaware and Hudson. Missouri Pa
ciiic, the St. Louis and San Francisco
and a few other roads. He is the rail
road wizard, making money for stock
holders. He stands for no graft or
bureaucracy and makes every one in his
employ work as hard as himself
Well go right along building rail-
roads and improving Them he said as
the reporters team fled out solennlr.
with the score of % to o against them:
land it doesn't matter whether Taft or
Bryan''-he halted here a second and
seemed to wink behind his double glasses
becomes President of the United
States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-16
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY,
Special Correspondence OF The Star.


ROCKVILLE. Nd, September Is. 1908.
: At a meeting of the county school COM
missioners held here yesterday the ap-
pointments Of the following teachers were
confirmed. Charles A. Gartner. principal
at Oakmont; Miss Ruth Shoemaker. prin-
cipal at Spencerville; Miss Ida Day. prin-
cipal at Burnt Mills. and Katie Betters
and Mary E. Johnson. principals Of col
ored schools at Martinsburg and Boyds,
respectively.
Miss Flora Deldee Henry and Mr.. Ben
jamin Franklin Kern. both of Fairfax
county. Va, were married in Rockville by
Rev. S. r. White of the Baptist Church
at the ministers home. Because of the
youth of the young lady, who gave her
age as eighteen, but looked younger. the
young lovers were suspected of being
runaways, but they would not admit 1t.
They left for Washington Immediately
after the ceremony.
Several days ago Miss Alice NJ Brown
of Baltimore and Mr.. George S. Phillips of
Evansville. Ind, were married here by
Rev. Philip B. Mcclure, pastor of ST.
Mary's Catholic Church.
Miss katherine Howes, daughter of -Ir.
and Mrs. Nicholas Howes of Aspen. this
county, died yesterday morning, aged
twenty-one years. She had been i'll a
long while of an affection of the lungs.
Mrs. William Dorsey was the hostess
at a euchre party yesterday afternoon.
when her guests were Mrs. John l.. Bru-
nett, Mrs Lee Offutt. Mrs. J.. L. Nichol-
son, Mrs Robert b. Peter. Mrs. Willis L.
Moore. Mrs. Annie MCGUIRE. Mrs. Theo-
dore Mason. Mrs. Evelyn Glascott, Mrs.
George P. Henderson, Mrs. Lee S. Dor
sey. Mrs. Robert n. Bayliss, Mrs Claude
Allnutt, Misses Elsie England, Rose Arm
strong. Rose Williams. Daisy Hege. Rose
Henderson, Mary and Ethel Lyddane
Mrs Charles H. Quigley, Miss Priscilla
Dawson, Mrs Harry Buck, Mrs. Cecilia
Defiant. The prizes were won by Mrs.
Bayliss, Mrs. Henderson and Miss VII
liams. A collation. was served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-16
NEARLY A MILLION PATENTS.
Government Has Done a Big Bust
ness in This Line.

Nearly one million PATENTS have been
issued by the United States government
in the period between 1886 and 1905. In
round numbers there will have been is
sued by the Goth of the present month
just 800 900 patents of all descriptions.
Away back in the thirties, before the
patent office was created, the issuance of
a patent required the signatures of what
was known as the patent commission
comprising the Secretary of State, the
Secretary OF War and the President
The records in the early days were very
crude and the statement was made at
the patent office today that the first Issu-
ance of a patent of which there is any
record was January H. 1896. to j. Bev-
erly Allen for Improvement in a box
for hacking tobacco This patent was
numbered 10.
Between January 1. 1895. and January 1,
1897, there were issued 10 patents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-16
HARTMAN HITS OUT
Government Responsible for
Railroad LaWIessnesS.
FRIEND OF SHERMAN ACT
Higher Freights Justified, He As
serts.
PROTECTION SHOULD BE GIVEN
Is Going Right on Building Roads
and Improving Them Despite
Taft or Bryan.
FRIEND OF SHERMAN ACT
PROTECTION SHOULD BE GIVEN

NEW YORK. September 16-E. II.
Hartman. captain-manage OF the Union
Pacific team in the Railroad League of
America. hit to the fence yesterday for a
pair of kicks in his game against fifteen
reporters on the diamond of the Equitable
Life building.
Capt. Hartman is not much bigger than
coal scuttle. but he can run the bases
in fourteen seconds fiat.
Like RUDE Waddell, he motioned the
outfield, his three clerks, to beat it, and
essayed to play the game with one in
fielder, a gentle-looking. somewhat aged
soul, who surprised the newspaper team
by handling grounders. sod burners and
line drives more cleverly than Larry
Doyle.
The championship game had been ar
ranged in honor of Capt Harrimans re-
turn from the Pacific coast, where 1t Is
whispered that he put a couple more
railroads in the bat bag. shot some snipe
and caught six plckere. One of the fans
at the game, WHO has been following
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-16
Moss Is Exonerated.

The contempt proceedings instituted
about two weeks ago against John Moss,
local attorney -at-law. before Judge
kimbafl of the Police Court were disposed
OF Yesterday in the United States branch
of the Police Court. in which the attorney
was exonerated from all intention or
wrong doing or violating the court rules.
The proceedings were dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-16
Superior to Titles.

From the sydney IN. s. W. Newsletter.
Australians have contempt for titles,
and it is because they know that all real
champions of liberty and human advance
have been superior to royal patronage. re-
garding the love and affection and graft
tude Of the people as the only honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-16
Think how good
LIEBIG C0mpany'S
Extract of Beet is.

In purity it stands pre-.
eminent. 1t is better and
more uniform than home
made beef tea. Doctors rely
on it. They know it is made
from cattle certified free
from tuberculosis; that it is
untouched by hand, that its
preparation is watched by experts.
and that when finished it is analysed
by two well-known chemists.
1t is absolutely 4
= :: :; !: +: :: :::; ;:::
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-16
Relieves in Higher Rates.


Capt Hartman followed up this home
run with some fast work at the nome
plate which had the reporters leaping all
over the diamond.
The American public" he said, should
give ear to the fact that in order to have
good business We must have good rail-
roads. In order to improve transportation
a railroad must have the money mat
comes from shippers and travel.
"It is fact that on our lines the ship
ner has 100 per cent better facilities than
he had seven or eight years ago, and yet
his freight is carried for - per cent less.
Hence I maintain that freight rates
should be raised.
"A great railroad is like a tree. In
order to keep alive il must be nourished
by it's constantly spreading roots. A
dead railroad is one that does not expand.
and hence has no part in building up the
nation.
THAT is my policy. 1t is what | am
doing in life Our system already is SO
extensive that it would pay other roads to
be allied with US because We reach $"
many points. BY building branch roads
we build up communication ana make
wealth for the nation.
The boss hitter in the Railroad League
had been serious. His jaw is not square
but firm. He looks as though he could
be forgiving friend. but fierce umpire
IL he had it in for player His smile
is kindly He likes to take banter and
will stand some kidding.
Are you going to give anything TO the
republican campaign committee? was
asked by timid member of the other
team.
II haven't been asked he srinned, and
his brown eyes twinkled.
Did YOU know anything about the
$50 900 check that Lawyer William Nelson
Cromwell recently turned over TO the
committee"
Transpacifc Trade Dwindles.
MIR. Cromwell must know enough to
handle his own affairs. He has nothing
to do with mine
On a question following up his declara-
ton regarding the Sherman act amend
ments Capt. Hartman explained that this
law had crippled shipping trade to the
orient from the Pacific coast.
MIR. ]. j. HILL" pegged Wall street
fielder, is pessimiStic about that trade"
He wasn't a short time ago. said
Cant. Hartman. But he has learned his
lesson. He has only one boat running
now We have five six, but l don't
mind saying that We carry air half the
time.
He reasoned that the present inter-
state commerce act prevents cooperation
between railroads and ship lines. which.
he said. is necessary to prosperous ship
ping. You could see that he believes In
team play.
quote me that / have never raised a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-16
Funeral of Miss Stuart.

Funeral services over the remains VI
Miss Carolyn G. Stuart. daughter or MI
.. ~. Il c. HUFF. who died yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-16

land and water need announcement
believe in regulation and publicity. Dat
would hesitate to go further at this time
The railroads in the United States have
in the last five years raised and eXpend-
ed enormous sums for pure improvements
TO existing properties. and this contrib
uted TO the large expansion in BUSINESS
and enabled it 10 take place. The Union
Pacific the Southern Pacific and allied
lines alone have expended since 1900 over
S1SOGO.DD for those purposes. III tnlS
had not been done it is hard to realize
what the conditions of the territories
served by those lines would be at thls
time What we ought to have Is protec-
ton as we'll as regulation. and allowed TO
co-operate with and have the power To en-
ter into agreements and make alilahces,
So that transportation may be cone AL
the least cost along the lines of least re-
sistance BY being enabled TO lnausu,
rate methods for less cost we VIII
eventually be able to conduct trafhc at
even a less charge than at present
There" he said lis the whole story;
All this trouble could have been obNlateu
if the government had enforced the orlsi-
nal law as it stood before the amend
nents were made. AS they stand now
they are d hindrance to railroad develop
ment. They should be repealed or so con-
strued that the railroads would De eA-
Guided -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-16

at the family residence. ATT F street
southwest. after an operation for appendi-
citis will be held at ST. Dominic's Church,
9th and Z streets southwest, tomorrow
morning Intermcnt will be in Rock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-16

Creek cemetery Miss Stuart. who was
popular in a large circle Of friends. was
a graduate of the Business High School
and a member of the alumni of that In
stitution.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-19
COMO RtSOLVO UNA OENUNCIA la
ssnidad local.
InVosiIgldo 81 GlsO, 10 OTd0altO ID T0DlTleI6R
general DO uaa flRGO uThlRl.

DenunCiads, poF 90 estado antihigi6ni
co, al inspector de SSnidRd J BsnefcsnCia,
doctor Gomez Brioao, la casa n6meTo SO
de ID calls de Rafael CoFdero; Es8olvi6Ge
10 que nigus:
Sd notific6 & don AlOnBo EscaIona, ad'
miuiatradOF de Ia HuceSi6n EgcRlonR pro-
pistaria de Il meuCiOnada Cags, que on ol
t6rmino do tEsinta dias pEooeds ejoCutaF
los trabAjOS siguienteH:
"RSpaTaci6n del banjo y del piBo do ls
habitaci6n. RepaTaCi6n dol piDo del Guar
70 del inodoEo, limpissa y pintuFa dc los
muEou. Limpie2s = pintuFa de 10 coOina.
RepaTaCi6n del piso de vAriaS hAbitacioneg.
Rsparsci6n de 10 galeTfa y pintura de la
miSms. IoUtalaCi6n do otFo inodoEo ca 81
piso alto, dondo hsY sists hBbitaCioneG de
alquiIsr. RepRTaci6n dc nm inodoEo On
Il planta bRiG inatslaci6n de otFo por
haber 81 vaCinoH Ga diCha planta. Rspa'
FRci6n de muFos, pisOs y pintuFa. Linn
piszR de Ia CovRChs que es inhsbitAble.
Reparaci6n de IoS muFoB de lR hsbitaci6n
del corral donda hay fltrRCionea. Rspa'
raci6n del piB0, del patio y del E0gu6n.
Provser dc luz y veutilaOi6n dos hAbi
tacionOs del sagu6n para haceTlaB habita'
bloa RspaEaOi6n general"