davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-01
Guofe nno feline ,Slprctta.

Son 6rancisco, 81. Ie3. -
n&ep" Sere anpoe Goote, lpeIher
nit ieincr 9ealeiteriu tSloretta 8ba.
lcp ullo ibren ainoe ais ieiner bic.
Iiaen Wobnllng perld)mano, als sic
S0cntit1t oeS Eaares bcfannt lpuroe,
lit mieoer aufgeilinoen. Gr b1It lid,
nit 6loretto inl Snllie cineS SSrein.
beS nnf ,lno lit BORT gut ol,igeboben.
Sn einenl Snterpicm eeitern 9lbeno
iagte Goofe, er meroe, iobolo er oas
notbige @elo auitreiben t0nne, nod)
Dem Oltcl 5lriiffebren, nm lib bon
ieiner @ottil iheioen 81 laiicn uno
Sri. @bolep 5ll beiratben. Han
glalbt, ooB Die 8roBnliltter sSIoret-
ta's oas notbise @elb fir Die Riid.
febr nah Dem Often id)iden miro.
Sartforo, Conn, 81. Ies. -
Srnu Goofe, Ole rehtm1Bige @ottin
bes iamoien SeeIiprgerS, iast, iie
babe MIR WitIeio iiir bos illnge WGo.
hcn meIhes nit ibrem Wanne Den
6ebltritt begonaen. Sic CLAUDE, Dab
ibr Monn in 6olge eines Dor 5pei
Snbren erlittcnen llniolles ailf einen
Srollep'9 9abnlpaggon niht Sired'
nllu9Sidbig JET.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-01
gnracf, fir Gin gnnonifl.

Gbicugo, 81. Gc5. - Eroieiior
Sobn ". 9urseB, Der erite, nad)
OeutihIano 9eihidte 9lustouib.Yro.
feiior, belt geitern 9lbeuo Dor ser
biclgen Ieltiden @eieaidoit cine
ReOe, meIher CT oie 9emerfitng Dor.
orsittte, oaB iie nihi ooraui beredJ.
net ieL Die 9lnlidten oes BrGiioenten
coer ocS oentiheu anilers un5uoeli.
ten. Ter Eroieiior befiirlportete in
leincr Reoe entihieoen eiu 9iinouib
3miidcn ben Ser. Staaten unO
GellthIono, ino erfldrte, cine iolde
9lllianj lei abiolut notbpeniOig. nm
eill ie0eS ser beiben 9Gnoer in oen
StonO ST 'eben, oie ibn ertbeiIte 9e.
ltimnnna it Der @elt9eidihtc 5it er.
iiillen. Gr ertIGrte ltnter 9lnoerett,
Ole Wtiiiion Der Ser. Staaten beitebe
i'll Der Sebcrrihung oes Stiaen Mtee.
res uuo Der GipiIiiirung sllien's,
lp1breno Die 8eriiinglmg Guropo's
rmo oil aoloniiirlmg slirita's Ger
oclltltcn 9tatiou aiisetragen iei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-01
Wirfnnaen Der Erobibition in Vir'
minNbam.

9irming + ant Ala, 81 0e5.
9ie Griiten5 Der @irtbld)aiten III
Birmingham uno Seiierion.Gountp,
oenI groBten Gointp Oes Stoates,
bort bellte nm Witternaht aui, mo
iiber $50 ,Soloons" mer0en oie Sbo.
ren iblieBen. Snpielen oieier 2ofole
meroen 0rantttpein uno Gbampagner
beute gum balben Ereie uno oarlnt.
ter perfauit. @on5e @asenlooungen
Spiritlloien iino in Eriuatbauiern
obgelieiert lporoen uno Die 8orrutbe
Ger gambler uno @irtbe iino 10 5ien.
lih eridGpft. Yiele 2ofale, lpeldc
bisber 500 bis $t25 Y'ietbe pro
Wonat einbraften, fonnen iest nid)t
mebr iiir Die odlite bes iriiberen Be
trageS permietbet peroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-01
Surpeooflutille crreid,t Yara.

Eara. graiilien 81. 7e5. - Gie
5orpeooilotille, melbe Der omerifoni.
'den Shlahtihiii.Slotte porousf1brt
llno 5rillioao om 25. Ie5entber per.
lieB. fam bellte bier an. Sic bate
cine itiirmiihe Sabrt nit bobenl See.
gang uno muroe ourt llugiinItiges
@etter nm eiuen Sag ailigebalten.
Iie 5ransportoampier .9lretbiia"
itno Stirling" foneu geItern bier
oil itro peroen Die Slotille nit sc.
bensmitteln imo aollen perleben Gie
lorpeooboote gebct am 3. Saniar
nah Eernambiicp ab. Sic lino jest
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-01
ScItpro5cR gcgcn YrObibitiun
Wcuraia.

9ltIanta, Ga, 81. 0e5. - OaS
neue Erobibitionsgeiee fiir oen
Stant Georgia tritt nm Dtitternadt
III aroft uno oieienisen 2eltte, Welde
iiber Neuiabr nidt troden iiten mol
len ieDen ii1 Dor.
oelte slbeno muroe i'm bieligen
9umoesfreisgeridt cine alase einge.
leitet. oeren 3med oarin beitebt ons
Frobibitionsgeieb periaiillngswiorig
erflGren 81 lalien. 9iidter 9ielplnan
bat Die 9lngelesenbeit in Griudgung
uno miro pabribeinlid ihou morgen
cine gntideioung abgeben. Wtan
9laubte 5uerit, oab Die @egncr Ser
Eroblbition Inn einen tenlpororen
@inbaltsbeiebl erillbcn piiroen, al
lein ibre 9lnp1lte cntidieoen oage.
gen. Georgia miro oaber beute nm
Mitternabt obne einmiibung Der
@eridte troden gelegt Dcroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-01
NudD elm 8rnbcunnaliif.

% aiIillon, @, 81. Ie5.-3ipei
8rubenarbeiter, 8eorge Roberts uno
Iein Sobn George, iullroen beute in
Der Grom's 9telt- 3ed)e, nnbe Dit.
@reenpillc, bird, 1crabIiiirjt,lben
Shieierltein geiobtet lno brei onbere
peri6iittet. Observation-Disclosures er.
reidten Die 2ebteren noh 3lpeiitiinoi.
ger, onacItrengter gIrbeit uno brod.
ten He an Oie Sberfl1de. Der Gin.
gang 5u Der 3ehe, lpelde Ser 6irma
s. 8. Somers & 60. bon Glepelano
gebort. lit eingeitiir5t, uno es perlall-
tet, onB Der Ginltilr5 our6 cine @r.
plolion perllriaft nuroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-01
Gin ipnerrtarrs Nsilmlttsl.

E1rnnier bui man cine 9lr5nei 3u berIteber,
Der peNeniiber oieienge strunibet obnndhtte
H. alli oeren oeilline tie berecbnet III. COLDER
slri 0ciIniiiei giebt es MIR uerbdltnibm1bia
tpenigc in bner 9eb5ri aber Dor MlIem s,nas
ieiis cine felt lnneen Sdbren an pieeu 1au.
tenoell BON Rdiienten beipaprle 9rflnouna oes
Sr. Stlsbep. peIte ieoen 5ull pom Sdmorrboi,
bIntcno geer nit oieiem auaIoollen 9eioen 9e.
itralt IT, fnnn fth bon Der aeraoe3u ipuiloer,
ibdtiGen 9Slriianlfeii Ieht lber3euaen Prube
miro iollenfrei bon y. Nenftaeoter K 60. Bog
1916. Nelu'2)orf perfanoi (DioUNSr)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-01
nno nod fein Gnoe!
GntIcblidlrs llngliif in cincr Gpblcn
grnbe in .Werifu.

Grelbia 2lrbcitcr lebcnOis begroben
ltuO mabridcinIih iGmmtlid per.
loren, - 9teun 2eid)Ul olligeillns
oen - 9Iuh in ciucr Sbioer Sc.
he trat luciterer QebcnSuerlnt
cul. - Sntrafttrctcn Scr Yrobibi.
tlon I'M Stnatc @eor1io uno 3t
VirmlngbanL 9lla. -- Gin Gor.
aeihnlad ser an cuportcnOrn
gSirtlu0cn. - 9lntllnit ser Cor
pcboiIutiQc 81 Enro. - Eroieilor
@lr1cb fiir oelltih.uneritoniihc
9laiou5.
Sonta Sc, I..W, 81. Ie,. -
Gurh cine bellte 9tahnittag in Oer
Sernel' 3che 5lt Cartilage, Sneorro'
County, eingctretenc @rpIplion i1la.
GENDER Wettcr mrroeu 30 aoblcngr1s
ber lebenois begraben. 9teim 2eiben
lino bereits berollsgebolt lno man
fiirhtct bob fcin einjigcr nit Dem
Scben entfam. Die llngliidsgrube
gebort Der vGartbage 6uel 60" Gier.
SIG 9Irbeiter Der @rilbe maren nod
niht bon ibrcn Mittageiien an ibr
logeiuerf .5ltriidgcfebrt uuo perban.
ten oieiem 9liidlihen llmltanoe ibre
Hettllng. Carthage liegt an elmer
3lpeiglinie ser .Santo sc gobn,"
5miidben Albuquerque lluo gl Yalo,
mo lit eines Der Glteltcn @rubenlnger
i'm Staate 1eroS.
Gs bciBt. ooB Ole 9ernel- 3edc ais
8eIultot Der GrpIoiion in Slommcn
itebt 3ic ucrllngliiften @rrbenlcuts
lino groBtentbeils glmerifaner uno
Wlerifoner. SIS beiilloen lih einige
nenlge 8richcn uno Stoliencr llnter
ibnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-01

iiinf Gage binter ibrem 6abrpIan 5ii.
rid.
Vorn Iiegt om gara.6luiie, etipu
60 Dieilen pom Meere, uno lit eine
Stnot upn 10000 Ginlpobnern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-01
@cibnadts.Jreuoe
bdngt ab opn
einem fdfsinben, beirieoigten Nntitt

uno einsm rsiuen. iriideu. idbcnsn Gciun.
Snfpisiren Gle lett Sbre 6arberobe. BieI'
Ieihi baben Gle etIibe 4aiIlen. Nleiber ooer
gaa,Soitiime. Die Sie am ttoniten nno beiten
aus5uleben fuiinioben. ebe Gle tilr bic Seierf1ge
bercii iino. 2Scnn es cine Belt gebt, au osr sic
am fct6nen nnb eleguntefien ansfeben fouten,
TO 1T es sur g9ebndbtsbeif Gs mare eleuetdi
aud raibldu, Sbr 0inii3inuter 5n tnfpt3ireH
gSir puigen Gardiner, g9ofloeden etc. eIpe'
rimenie iinb seidbrid. Sas Seite III immtr
bas Binigftc.
Eu,;f cc;Shsv 40 Foro.Gharfes.straBe.
Vh'ii V'Iyt'' PIG gseit.5apstte'efrahe.
Henes SlpeisseihSft: 229 Vsrs.eopars. .etrahe.
(Yoo17--tb)
The Washington times., 1908-06-26
REVOLT IN MEXICO,
TOWN IS CAPTURED
Many Killed and Wounded.
Soldiers Rush to
Scene.

NEUVO LAREDO. Mexico. June Is
As the result or an outbreak. the exacl
nature or which has not been learned
the town OF E5rsca, in CoahUGa. Mexico
has been captured by an invading force
Of 20 armed ard mounted men. A num-
0er n persons were killed and wounded
IN rH= engagement
II is impossible 90 get details from
the scene of the trouble, as telegraph
wires have been cut. bridges burned
and practically every means Of com
munication with the town destroyed.
The government believes that the at
tack on Viesca was the work Of an
army Of bandits. but the number OF per-
sons engaged in the attack leads 10 the
further belief that It was q political up-
rising, with revolution as the ultimate
aim Of those engaged in II.
Three train loads Of soldiers have been
rushed from Mexico City and one train
load from SaltIlo, the capital Of Goa
hula.
The Washington times., 1908-06-26
BOY HELD PRISONER
IN MATRON'S ROOM
Woman's Attempted Suicide Re-
veals Strange Plight of In
mate of Orphan Home.

DAVENPORT, Iowa, June 26.-The
attempted suicide OF Miss Lora Whalen.
matron Of the State Orphans Home.
yesterday morning, has brought TO light
the fact that Miss Whalen had kept
Frank Pratt. a boy inmate cf he in
stitution, imprisoned in her room for
three months
Whether the act was the result Of an
insane infatuatiOn for the bov is not
known. She swallowed the contents OF
a bottle Of chloroform yesterday morn
ing. after the boy. who had been
searched for for three months. was
found in her room. but prompt work
by physicians saved her life
It is explained at the home that she
burned the boys feet in March when
giving him a bath, and that she had
since kept him concealed. fearing his
injuries would result in her discharge.
Worry. it Is said, evidently has nm
balanced her mind She had been a
matrOn at the home for fourteen wears.
and had q good record.
The boy. who is twelve years old.
said the matrOn brought his meals to
him and gave him plenty Of hooks to
read. She told him he was badly IN
1ured and that he must remain In her
room until he was entirely recovered
Miss Whalen always closed the blinds
and locked the door Of her room when
she left him alone.
The Washington times., 1908-06-26
ReDOH in Provinces
Beyond Shah'S GRASP

ST. PETERSBURG, June 26-Wbre
the latest dispatches from Teheran in
dicated that the Shah. by the exercise
Of an iron-like viii. is suppressing the
rebellion in the capital, reports from the
provinces indicate a widespread revo1u-
ton, with the refOrmers generally sue
cessful
Scores Of engagements have been
fought in the last few days between the
TevOlutiOnists and the Shah's garrisons.
The most severe Of these was at Ia
briz. where the revolutionists are re-
ported TO have been defeated. AT most
of the other places. however, the revo-
lutionists hold the upper hand.
The army of lOyalists that set OFT FOR
Tcheran TO check the threatened fnva-
sion is burning and plundering indis-
criminateIy.
1t is impossible TO obtain the number
Of dead in these provincial engagements.
but as they have been general It is
certain tEas hundreds have been slain
Early estimates Of the number Of killed
in the three days lighting In Teheran
We're not exaggerated in the least
The Shah's worst fear now is Of as
sassinatiOn, as the rcvoIutionists have
issued a decree that his life alone can
atone for the outrages committed in
the car
The Washington times., 1908-06-26
20 BURN TO DEATH
IN WRECKED TRAIN
Thirty Others Injured in Ac-
cident on Bombay
Railroad.

CALCUTTA, June 26.-Upward Of A
score Of persons were burned to death
in TIE flames that followed a coils
ion today between an express and a
freight train on the Bombay-Baroda.
railway line. Eight OF the passenger
cars were smashed and Immediately
caught fire.
Hundreds Of people rushed TO the
scene and began fighting the flames. but
before they were quenched many Of the
victims. pinioned in the debris, were
roa Sted to death.
Until the wreckage is cleared away il
viii be impossible 10 learn the number
OF dead, as only the bones Of some. of
the victims remain. At least thirty were
badly injured. Several Europeans who
were on the express train are unac-
counted for
The Washington times., 1908-06-26
Plot is Uncovered
By HexicanS' Arrest

Ell PASO. Tex June 26.-Evidence Of
an attempt 70 foment a political revolu-
ton In Mexico came TO light here today.
when the building in which eleven Mex
leans arrested yesterday, was searched.
Two cases of rifles and revoIvers. ] 200
rounds Of ammunition, and letters and
documents Of most incricllnating ma
ture were found.
Among the letters were several from
Antonio VillereaI and Flores Nagon.
two weli-known revolutionists who es-
capped TO the United States, and whose
eXtradition Mexico sought in vain.
The discovery Of the revoIutiooar,,
plot is believed to explain the attack on
Viesca- 0
The Washington times., 1908-06-26
DEGREE CONFERRED
BY ARCH MASONS

The degree OF Mark Master was
awarded to one candidate last night at
meeting Of Washington Chapter. No.
2. Royal Arch Masons, at Masonic Tenn
PIE. There was an unusually large
number Of grand chopter and past
chapter officers present
At the conclusion of the degree cere-
monies the Masons enjoyed a banduet.
at which DR.. w. H. FTunoer, high priest
OF the Washington Chapter. acted as
postmaster ToastS were responded m
by, Grand High Priest L. ST Clair
Thompson, Grand Secretary Arvfna ~
Johnston. ana Chapter SecretarI- IN
gene :. Bernhard
The Washington times., 1908-06-26
SHAH KILLS FOES,
RETAINS MASTERY
Heads Off Invasion From
North and Warns People
About New Election.

TEHERAN. June es-By adding to
his force Of Cossacks. razing the houses
OF his enemies, putting to death those
who oppose him and assuming the role
OF the most tyrannicaI dictator. the
Shah has been able to hold in check
temporarily the spirit OF rebellion
among his people. How long he will
be able 10 do this Is problenatical but
now he is master OF the situation.
The Shah has recruited ranks Of SOL
diers by promises Of political prefer
ment and increased pay, and the city
is now crowded with his armed men.
The soldiers are still committing depre-
dations. notwithstanding the Shah's
posted orders that quiet must be re-
stored
The threatened invasion Of Taheran
from the North has not materiaIized.
Quick action on the part Of the shah in
rushing a force OF soldiery and artillery
to meet such an attack acted as a
check before the invasion really got
started.
number Of leaders Of the OppOsi-
tion party. as well as many Anjumans
are stiH seeking the refuge Of the dif-
ferent legations. Sani-eI-Dowleh. min
lister Of finance; SadiO 'Haeret, a mem
Der Of parliament, and Muchber-eI-
Mulek, secretary Of parliament, are at
the Italian legation. They are marked
for death and are nov seeking amnesty
from the Shah. The president Of parIia-
ment IS at the French legation The
English legation is crowded with
refugees.
The election OF a new house and SEN
ate viii take place in three months. ac-
cording to an order issued by the Shah.
he has called on the people to be care
ful IN the selection OF the new parlia-
ment and has warned them that the
Of a lot Of revoIutionlsts will
be followed by the dissolution Of the
body and repetition OF the present
trouble.
The Washington times., 1908-06-26
PLUNGES TO DEATH
SEEKING EYE CURE
Sun Bath on Roof Fatal to Eighty
One-Year-Old
Woman.

NEW YORK. June 26-Mrs. Dora
Schon, woman OF eighty-one, who had
read that the morning sun would cure
blindness, went TO the roof of her home
at 224 East 125th street today. hoping 10
benefit her fast failing sight, and. un-
able 10 see the edge Of the cornice
walked Off into space. falling five stories
20 the pavement Of a rear yard. The
woman was killed instantly.
Richard Schroeder was sitting at the
rear window of his home. 227 East 12ftb
street, directly behind Mrs. SchOOTs
apartments. He saw the aged woman
appear al the edge Of the roof and as
he WATCHED her. she stepped off
With a shrek she plunged downward.
Schroeder ran 10 the street and found
a policeman. who summoned an anbu-
lance from the Harlem Hospital bur
the woman was long DaSt all helm by
the u ne the surgeon arrived Almost
RYery home IN her body was fractured
The Washington times., 1908-06-26
c. A. PUTSCHE DEAD

Charles A Putsche, thirty years old.
who was taken seriously III while on
the street two weeks ago, died last
night at the Episcopal Ear and Eve
Hospital When Mr. Putsche was first
taken to the hospital it was thought
he was suffering from lung trouble
but it developed later that he was stJf-
fering from throat trouble and asthma
The latter disease is believed TO have
caused his death Mr. Putsche is sur
brother.
The Washington times., 1908-06-26
WEATHER REPORT.

High pressure with cool and generally
half of the country: exceDt IN The So1Itb
Atlantic States where there were
showers There were also showers In
Texas and along the east Gulf coast.
in the Northwest pressure Is low with
higher temperature. and there We're
showers in western Colorado. the South
west, and the north Pacific States
The weather viii be fair ton Int and
Saturday IN the East and South EXCEPT
in eastern Florida, where showers viii
cOLtiuue-
Steamers departing today for Euro
pean ports VIII have light to fresh
Eortherly wIIds and fair weather to the
GraRd Banks.
The Washington times., 1908-06-26
Republicans Want Bryan.

Republican statesmen and politicians
who arc going in and out OF Washing
tor these days are saying that # Bryan
is nominated on a Bryan platform a.
Denver, the campaign work for them
viii be simpihed-
A ticket headed by Bryan on a Bryan
platform. they claim. viii make the
East 20 Republican without a struggle
in that event, they viii turn their en-
ergies toward a conquest OF the West
IF. as now seems possible. Johnson OF
Minnesota takes second place on the
Democratic ticket. Minnesota will be
one Of the backgrounds.
In any event. with Bryan running.
the Republicans viii feel safe about
New York and the rest OF the East
and viii do their fighting in the West
with Chicago as the central fort.
The Washington times., 1908-06-26
TAFT WILL LEAVE
NEW HAVEN TO-DAY

NE WHAvEN. Conn. June 2s.-see-
retary William H. Taft. instead Of 90
ing to New York at $50 o'clock. as he
had planned, took the opportunity 10
remain here and look over a quantity
Of kilograms and important mail that
mas been sent to him.
He expects to catch an express for
New York at 3:51 this afternoon. Mrs
Taft and her son, Charles, left tbis
morning and will 90 direct to Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1908-06-26
NEW DIAMOND FIELD
FOUND IN AFRICA

CAPETOWN. June 26.-The discovery
OF a new diamond field near Luderitz
bay. in German Southwest Africa. has
occasioned great excitement here
The new field. nine square miles in
extent, is unprecedentedly rich. and fs
likely TO take the lead from the Cane
town region IN the production OF dia-
monds.
The Washington times., 1908-06-26
Niagara Falls Booklet

The Pennsylvania Railroad COMPANY
has Just issued an illustrated bo6klet
descriptive OF its attractive hfteen-day
excursions 10 Niagara Falls from this
city and surrounding territory. Copies
Of the booklet may be obtained Of ticker
agents.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1908-06-26
HITCHCOCK CHOICE
FOR GUARDIANSHIP
Once Refused Place, But 1t
Is Believed He Would
Accept Now.
TAFTS PAPERS
ARE BEING MOVED
Republicans Say If Bryan Is Nomi-
mated the East Will
Be Theirs.

Information given out here today BY
men prominent IN the Republican party
indicates the following facts:
Frank ii. Hitchcock, who made a
brilliant success Of his management OF
the TAFT boom IN the East, will be the
new chairman OF the Republican na-
tional committee
Elmer Dover. for two terms secretary
TO the committee, will resign the posi-
tion II Hitchcock is made chairman
Mr. Dover refused 10 deny the report
when IL was put up 10 him today
Il have no comment 20 make" Ire
said, and wolld 20 no further.
Why Hitchcock Refused.
From a member Of the national COM
mittee comes the information that Taft
and the Administration are insistent
that Hitchcock take the craftsmanship.
The explanation Of his refusing it IN
the West. when IL was offered 20 him,
is given as being a desire 10 leave Taft
free 10 put Arthur 7. VOFys IN the place
II Vorys should insist that the job was
mis-.
This. however. does not seem 20 have
been the outcome and. as Taft wants
the probabilities are that he
Will now accept This committeeman
who brought the tidings OF the feeling
% Tart about the ChaiTmansFiD was
also OF the opinion that there would be
no trouble ia getting the votes Teces-
sary 10 elect Hitchcock.
The Washington times., 1908-06-26
Taft Moves Papers.

All traces Of william II. Tafts occu-
pancy Of the ontees Of the Secretary
90 Wa VIII hav= hoeu removed from
the War Department this evening.
Nothing but the Official records OF
what he has achieved during his tenure
of office viii remain. All day a corps
Of men has been krsy packing up his
personal belongings and papers. putting
them irto boxes aud preparing them
for shipment Some Of them viii be
sent % Ciuclnnau and some viii go
10 whatever place he may select as his
summer home.
This, Il IS now thought. will be Hot
Strings. Va.
The Washington times., 1908-06-26
LEAVES EMBASSY
TO TAKE CRUISER
Captain Eiebbinghaus Order
ed by Kaiser TO Active
Sea Duty,

Gable dispatches have been received
in Washington announcing the transfer
OF Capt H G. Hebbingnaus. naval al
tache OF the German embassy here, 10
the command Of the German armored
cruiser XCrck.
Captain Hebbiushaus has not received
formal notification from his govern
ment OF the transfer, but said today
that he expects 10 receive his notice or
transfer soon He viii spend the hJ-
tervening time in Washington. and with
Nine. HebbinghaUs. probably will sill
for Europe in August
The successor 10 captain Hebbingha IS
al the German embassy viii be Lieu
tenant Commander RetZmann. who was
recently relieved OF the command of
the battleship BraunSchWeig. Com
mandar Retzmann. in coming 10 Wash
ingtOn as naval attache Of the German
embassy, viii fulhu his first diplomatic
assignment
The Washington times., 1908-06-26
SI.a5 70 ralt---4.-e and Return

Saturdays and Sundays via PennsvI-
vsnia Railroad Tickets good returning
until Sundoy night All regular trains
except the Congressional Limited -
Adv
The Washington times., 1908-06-26
Why Hitchcock Refused.
Dover Opens Headquarters.

Dover opened the headquarters ot the
committee in the Metropolitan hank
Building today and said he wOuld be
here for several weeks framing up the
working organization Of the committee
for the campaign. He went through to-
day go applications for jobs witk the
committee.
The Washington times., 1908-06-26
Prominent in Society.

Since they came 70 washington sew
eral years ago, captain and Nine. Heb
binghaus have been conspicuousIy iden-
titled with the most exclusive dfpI0-
matte and official set Both are exceed
ingly pOpUIa-, and their names were 10
be found on the list Of almost every i'm
portant social affair OF the past few
sea sons
Nine Hebbinghaus is visiting in Ros-
ton. and Will later 90 Tor a visit 10 Mrs
Garfield. wife Of the Secretary Of the
Interior. She probably VIII return to
Washington about the middle OF J.IIv
and remain here until her ds7arfI1re
with her husband for Europe.
The Washington times., 1908-06-26
Successor a Bachelor.

\ further matter OF interest. partic-
ularly 20 Washington social circles. is
that Commander Retzusann is young ara
a bachelor The advent Of a ne~ bach
elor in the Diplomatic Corps at Wash
ineton means another eligible man
FOR the scores OF dance and dinner par
ties which make up the social calendar
OF the winter colony. Ii is likely that
Commander Retzmann viii come to
Washington early in the fall.
The departure Of Captain and Nine
Hebbinghaus viii be a matter Of sincere
regret 70 Washington society. The
transfer % Captain Hebbinghaus is in
accordance with the custom OF the
kaiser's official household. as its milf
tary and naval attaches are not per-
miUted 20 remain long in one place
Usually a diplomatic aSsisnmenT Is
followed by one 70 active duty
The Washington times., 1908-06-26

TEMPERATURES.
Weather Bureau. Afflecks
The Washington times., 1908-06-26
SUN TABLE.


E14E4 wafer LOQe-1 a 40 y. n.
High water TN row, 200 a. am. 7:34 D. m.
Low water tOmrw !. .05 a. m, I:45 D. 10.