davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-11
&abrc Acknowledging.
Flon elmer regelmGbigcn dr3tli6en
ltllteriudrmG Ger &criiderteu

ttHterllid)ltll9 Der %erlld)ertel
}lucf5 Qeben9pcrlGugerlmg.
HcW 9orf 10, 2lpriI. - &or
Der uNiiociotiou Of Sifc &niuroncc
ErciiocntS" biclt Ir. @urniioc SO.
tier, &cbofteur 0eS st. Enul
CJItnp) W}coicol Sournol," eincll
&ortrah Der in cirem bereits uoll
Froi. &rping 6iibcr bon Der Dolc-
ltniperftGt IN Gbnlid)cr Mciie &C.
modten GoridloAc Qipicttc, '0ie &c
bcn3ueriiGerulgS- @cieIlihnitcn lol.
ten cine Nrt bpAicniihcr Gr5iebumg
lU1O llebcrtpoNung i6rer &criiferten
mItcrnrbn1cll. Ter &ortrugcn0e gi1B
Don Der GrludGlul9 aus, Dob un5ruet.
fclbott Gcriidcrcr, mie N~criid1trtcr
an elmer moglidit lnlQcn 2cbcn3-
bauer 0e3 &cbtcrcn iutcrciiirt ieien.
Glc @eleQld)nftcn crb0btcn 6o0llrd)
lire Observation-Disclosures m10 Der
rinqcrttn ibr Riiito. Die &criihc.
rltllgancbntCr ubcr proiitirten ga
oltrdL onB Die ErGmicnidtc gcrinQer
milrOell, ob1cichcn 6opoh ouB GeOcr
10 lonGc lpie nI6Alid) 5ll lcbtn milll-
ldc. NnoercricitS b0lGtc CT ieirlcn
Elon olf Die SbutiudJc olti. 0nB init
ale &r0nfbciteL mcnn III ibran
NtfongSltuOiCn tnt0ctt, bcilbar oocr
0od) lueniNiten3 i'll ihrcr Gntpidcs
hung llnuiGoItbor iin0. Gr mics
llnmcntlih nlii Die @rontbcitcn bin,
Die, luie HiercnIcioclL Nrcb3, 3lldcr-
frallfbeit, &1r3Ieioen. uliGbrlif an
Der Spite Der Io0Ca Stotiitit fi0lts
rtrel unto Den @cben2ueriihcritn9&s
@cicliduftcn Millioueu an 8eriidr.
rllg9gel0crn toittn, icbr lpohl Der.
hlItet o0er IN ibrtnl NHIultg@lta0iluu
lplrfiam hctGnpit lpcr0cll t0nllcll.
Ger Eortrogenbc 0lnllht Oo0er, Dob
oltrd) cine rpgclnlGBiQc, ctlua ollie )
Sabre Dor5ltnchmcu6c 0r5tlidc I'M
t'ail,ujnn8 OCT @rt''oefIcH olE we
lelld)aften cine EcrlGngcrlttd ser
SroeHSool'er !nf't ai'lloell nm
o"[W'ur'ltllW . DIS ID NIonte lllo
l'lr9F oeo'ftell to'll'ltil' wee l'n'
'V'I''uj''i'H Hl'!B'' null'f!'d) e''le me
cl''9'''''Ut letl', |lS 'olue iollro'
,' ootonSl'u)lllu pei oell' %'f'lder'
WI "'C lIrett SorloV'l !d)llru oeArel4
.Vt lo''FgSi'' toi'il' olll %Sloerl'o''o
lt'b''' Sle elu{'a''l' ote oooei Der
l'''V't 'olroen, 'el'll o'e Her5tc' we
oI''o'ei'oeH @ettrrl'r Der %er)lne-
tt''I99 Ve'ellldo'lfll 'a)l'llcll oenl
So['~'usf IVoou! l'ine@'oeaS aus
''uo!I'9'oH 6ll5H'''llt'Ilell' @nte ells
'VI'o't'!9e'! 9Clt.'ell III DER @ollp1-
,uo9V Que yllpt''lfl' NolIelL oie Ole
?telterllll9 INr ote 4tlelllu)affelt mt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-11

Set. = Gunier Cats COS. eerb.
ftete @ei5entIPden. 5eoe5 lufct
entbdIt elm stiid @prjellar; resu
sattec. Gin Ginb Giartc, friiG
eerDiteter saffec, in 1 Nfo. 9!eb.
hildieIi; or bebdlt glroma, Sidrie H..
8%efhmad; arnmiiirt uno pulberi
aaties. = sourbon. Gnrioe, trii6
eeroftetsr aattss, ,granlItrt ooer
puIoertftrt. . Rio. Soc; pro Pio.. Is
Shee. 6einer r@uloen Itppeo"
Geplpns l1ee p cine Der briicn Cot
ten, feiuiie Gunlii1i. 9lnocraiu0 81.
xtee.- Sin GIi6@ 2orte; Dor.
mofa. SnIong. Geplon. OounG pur
ion, @lirpuluher. @HuIii0 Nredtfait
oocr Semii6ier Ibec. 3 Fto, 81.
Saiersrtse, Vap y{ce Oats, re.
euldr 10c. Spesieu 5 gddete illr; y
Sriihe Saietsriec. Me9anu's
iriihe S~nfereriitc. imporliri, 3 Rio,
9iihle 55t.; . |fh. &ildttc. ....... -
@rbien.- Sinmonb Stutc" Mar
fe. ertrn qeiiebtc Grbieu. Tro Suts
6cno S1.40; pro giidfe. ......... (:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-11
@asgcieqid,aft besablt @erihtsfuifcn.

Nlbann N.-D., 10. slpril.-8e-.
nerolonnalt S'Malcp itellte scitern
Dom Stoatsihusmeiiter cinen Gbcd
iiber $13,S34,65 SIT, meIher Die bon
Der vGonioIibateb Sos Gompanp" in
9tcn-Oorf be5ablten Soften bes Stao.
tee IN Dem b%efannten Yro5cB pegen
Der Serableeilng oes @nspreiies alli
so Gents per 1outieno 9ubiffub re.
rrdieHtirt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-11

Hutbriiten. - @erefee gGGep Gres
feroinp COS ertru iciIe 9luts
Ro!bribeit. Fro Enbeno $40;
pro Niihie .......................t 5r.
Spiuat.-@urlurb Subrifnt. Sriib.
iabrs @artensepinat, game 9lats
ter. Bro Nibenb Sf.40; pro giidie 12c.
SlrDih, - Guianbd Sorte, DieSs
ii6rtee aitrbiBe, in Dir. 3 Niitjen
nerpadi. Fro Euseno St.15; pro
airIGeu. Seine Sooal slnre
3lritel. III ertrd oident Snritp;
cine Der ~feititen Sprten. Bro Gut
6eilo $3.50; pro 8iihie. ........ Zoe.
HsurnsShrnp Gnriice Yrus.
bl1uc< 9tifeii IburnsSgru p. Quart
Niihie 5Oc.; grobe Tiaide ........ soc.
Hftritfe. - Seine california &C.
mon Sllng Bfiriitc. IN EXTRA bidem
Snrlip. Bro SuBeno $500; pro
2adls. W~cCsouan's GolumbiG
Hioer ea6s Steu.e - teineS rotbes
6!eii6. I 3fo. Nii1ie pc; y Vfo.
|litoIe mn .............. 13e.
YfiaurIcr. Wreen @uae ODER
Gicr Ptldltnen. in crird oidcnI Gu
;up. Bro 9nBeno sa.3U; pro giihie COZ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-11
WpMDerncnr NiNcn ialnndl.

hartford, Conn, 10. Npril. -
Nad 0cm Gcitcrn ron oe1 }lcr5teil
oitagcgcbcnU Bulletin pcrbrodtc Der
@ouocrtcilr 9illcD uicocr cine rude
Iric Nott ulo bic Shlailoiiafeit
lnirtt icbr mlgiinitiQ olti ocll arGitc.
5nItono hcS Foticntcu. Gca @oupcr.
rcilra Sohn 6reocrid y. Siucp, bis
icbt Gniigu in Scr Morinr, meldlcr
'd)oll iriibcr llm icineGnilailung nod)s
gelndlt bat, I'M ia'5 @cihGit 81 &C.
hen, bat onl0blih Der &rolfbcit oe8
NatcrS 0icIcs 6elllf crnutcrt mo hot
Ici1en iofortigcn gbitico bcmiui1t
erboltcu 7cs gcitcrn ipGt AbenoS
pcn KEN bes Noltpcrnulrs
oaaees -: Bulletin lultctc iebr
hoffNui15 t4:.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-11

EGfie sur 9iciie int |guslanb &c.
terst 6. Saline, Wr. 4 3, Cn.yoIti.
morcitraEc, nabe Gnitom .Sonie slpr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-11
Sure Tooo"s0 rsceries . peSialitaten.

Stinfem = Seine "iugar cnrco" S&infen; %acpdblts ma
gore imb jortc @oarc. &cauIar tGc.; ipc5el pro FfunO!r. III.
6orec - Gas NdbrmittcL Oos aon5 Nobr,ng lit. spe5iell
pro FQdet. -. ..... .....| ......... &c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-11
Trher Snr - srpar & o.
$3.50 0austleioer aus eiuem Stiif, $500

@cae unb m%itelounttc Gcrcole 3nlsfeoer, eng an sic oi-
ACn mo L0nAN MCrmel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-11

Tiff: sur Teiie in'S gnslanb &c.
iCrst y. Gaine, Rr. 413, Cit.Salti.
murcfraEc, natc Smitom 6umic Nuc.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-30
MORE THEORY NOT WANTED
Rev. Zed COpp Says Practice of
Religion Is Lacking.
At Bethany Chapel the Preacher
Declares There Is Now Enough
Theoretical ChriStianity.

There is enough theory in the Golden
Rule. n heartily applied. to save the
world in a Gay, correct every govern
mental disorder. settle each labor dini-
Guilty. adjust all economic problems.
ameliorate prison conditions, and provide
plenty for ali.
There is more theory in the Lords
Prayer, II sincerely practiced. than is
needed to bring the Kingdom Of God on
earth so quickly that 1t would telescope
the kingdoms OF this world like a light
ming express would a slow-going freight"
Thus Rev. Zed II. Copp, Of Bethany
Chapel Presbyterian Church. last night
prefaced his sermon on Applied Chris
tfanity," He said the theoretical Chris
tian. as far as results were concerned,
was little better than the day dreamer.
and that one OF the apostles said that
theory apart from practice is dead. it
being alone.
The speaker further said applied Chris
tianity sought out the causes producing
sin and tried TO stop them rather than
speculate on paIliatfves; that In this work
consecrated sense, sustaining faith and
persistent effort are absolutely essential
Rev. Mr.. Copp went TO Great Falls last
night after the service to Join his family
at the camp meeting. They viii return
at the end OF the week and go TO "Wil-
lowbrook." the old home Of the Copp
family. near Winchester, Va, for the re-
mafnder Of Rev. Mr.. Copp's vacation.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-30
FALLS THROUGH A SKYLlGHT
Mrs, Edwin H. Morrow May Not
Recover from Injuries.
Wife of Terminal Tnxicab Company
Official mt George Washington
Hospital I'm Critical Condition.

Mrs. Morrow. wife OF Edwin H. Nor
row, chief clerk FOR the Terminal Taxi
cab Company. lies in a precarious condi-
ton at George Washington University
Hospital from injuries sustained in fall
through a skylght.
The accident was peculiar. Mrs. Nor
row. who resides IN the Lorraine epart-
ment house. in Park road, was leaning
out OF window taclOlng up mosquito
netting She IS supposed to have lost her
balance and fell through the skylight. a
distance OF about fifteen feet, TO the floor
abeneath.
The janitor Of a neighboring apartment
and one or two passers-by went to the
assistance OF the unfortunate woman.
In falling through the window, Mrs. Nor
row received severe cuts on the arms
from glass.
It was realized Mrs. Morrow had met
with serious accident. and she was re-
moved to the hospital, where It was
found that no bones were broken, but
internal injuries had been received.
During much OF the time since the ac-
cident Mrs. Morrow has been uncon-
sciOus. Consciousness was restored yes
terday, but her condition remains dan
gerous. and 1t is feared she will not re-
cover
The Washington herald., 1909-08-30
TRAINS IN COLLISION.
Passengers on Chesapeake Line Are
Frightened, but Not Hurt.

A wreck was narrowly averted yester-
day morning IN a rear-end collision be-
tween a work train and a passenger
train on the Chesapeake Beach Railway.
The trains came together. but no one was
injured and there was no damage.
II was shortly after II o'clock when a
passenger train bound for the Beach wa
stopped about ten miles from Washington
in order that a puncture in the hose on
the airbrakes might be repaired. While
the passenger train was at a standstill
the work train appeared. The engineer
OF the work train saw the passenger
train ahead, threw the throttle and closed
down brakes.
The brakes did not hold. and the work
train sid along the tracks. going into the
rear end Of the passenger train. Passen-
gers saw the danger. and several jumped
from the coaches. fearing a serious col
lision After a short delay the trains
continued TO the Beach.
Paul Y. Waters. general manager OF
the line. said last night he was gratihed
that there had been no serious results
Mr., Waters has been the roads general
manager for a number Of years. and it is
the first time an accident OF the kind has
occurred.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-30
INCREASE IN SHIPMENTS.
Largest Total Recorded In History
of the Lake Trade.

According TO a report OF the Bureau OF
Statistics the total shipments in July IN
the domestic trade from ali lake ports
-l2.39S.550 net tons-were the largest
monthly total shipments recorded during
the history Of the lake trade. exceeding
the July, 1908, figures by more than two
and a half million net tons. and those
Of July. 1907, by one and a half million
net tons.
or the total iron ore shipments for
the month";, ,727, ,664 gross tons-abOut 80
per cent is credited to the ports OF Du-
luth and Superior. while more than o
per cent Of the total IS reported 10 have
been shipped from these two harbors.
The shipment Of soft coal for the
month"; 1S2. .067 net tons-fell considerably
below the July, 1908, figures. large de-
creases appearing in the figures for
Cleveland. Lorain, and Toledo.
The season shipments Of wheat were
II. 1889 bushels. compared with 147S4.29l
bushels shipped during the corresponding
period in l9OS. The -four shipments for
the mOnth-97,9l2 net tons-mainly from
Duluth, Superior, Milwaukee. Chicago
and Gladstone. were somewhat lower
during July. 1905. The lumber shipments
continued heavy.
A great improvement Is shown IN the
shipments OF unclassed, including pack
age freight The vessel movement during
the month likewise shows unusually large
figures.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-30
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of COngTess-Open a. m to 10 D. m. On
secular days; from p NJ 70 10 D. N on Sundays
and on certain holidays.
Public Library-Opeu 9 a. N 10 n m bols.
days. q. m. to D m; Sundays 2 TO D. m.
White House-Open 10 a. m. to D. m
United States Cspitol-Open a. m. 10 30 D. m.
State. War, ard Navy Departments-Open a. 10.
to p. m gIhe original Declaration OF Independ-
snce IS in the library at the State Departncnt.l
United states Treasury-Cpen a N. 70 2. NJ
United States Patent onice-Open 2 a N. to 2
D. m.
United shtes Pension Bureau-opon q. m. to
p. n.
United States Post-ofice-open L. m to 2p m
Washington City Post-of1ce-Open all hours. Cine
Dead Letter Ohico is m the city postodiceD
National Botanic Gardens-Open g. m. 70 .. N
Fish Commission-Open Z. n. to $50 p. NJ
Army Medical Museum-0pen 3 a. m. TO 40 .. n.
National Museum-open a. m. to 30 ?. z. Cn-
Guiding holdaysl.
Agricultural DsDartmeni--oDen a NJ to aaO
p m
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing-0pen - "a
to go p N.
Washington Monument Cs55s feet In heisht)-open
3 30 a. m. 20 80 p. m. Elevator runs from a.
Smithsonian InstiiurOn-open q. m. TO 40 p N.
Including hoidaysl.
Government Printing once-opeu 10 q N. to q
p m.
Navy Yard-Open a. m. to $50 p. "a.
Southworth Cottage seth ST. and Prospect ave.
Key MansicS-Home Of Francis Scott Key. author
Of The Star Spangled Banner" s5lS NJ street
northwest Open daily. except sunday, 4 N TO
$50 p. Admission free.
IN TIE SUBURBS
Geological Park-Open all Gay.
Rock Greek Bridge and Park.
Chevy Chase and Kensington.
Naval Observatory-Open a a. 10 D. m
Mount Vernon uhe home and tomb Of Washing.
tonl-Open il a. m. to 4 p n.
Arlington National Cemetery.
Fort Meyer Military Post
Chesapeake Beach. Md
United States Soldiers Home-Open a m e
sunset
United States Naval Academy. Annapolis. Nd
Cathedral Grounds. Tsnnallyt0zn road-Open 8 q.
n. 70 D. m.
Great Falls Of Tia PotomEn
The Washington herald., 1909-08-30
CARS MAY PENETRATE CITY
Probable Result of Electrifcation of
Beach Line.
Railway May Also he Extended
Through Rich Garden Truck
Country for Thirty Miles.

The conference between William F.
]. Jones, OF Denver president OF the
Chesapeake Beach Railway, and the en-
gineers and capitalists interested in that
road, held last week In New York City,
has terminated for the time being, and
President Jones and Engineer Henry L.
Doherty are on their way TO Denver.
While nothing as 10 the result Of the
conference. which had for its purpose the
consideration Of the proposed change OF
the Chesapeake Beach Railway from a
single track steam line to a double track
electric road. It IS believed some definite
plans have been made whereby the cleo
trio cars viii penetrate the heart OF the
city, transporting passengers without
change by fifteen-minute trains over the
forty miles TO Chesapeake Beach.
President Jones stated before leaving
for Denver that in all probability other
conferences IN this connection would be
held In the near future in Denver, New
York. and later In Washington.
The plan OF electrifylng the Chesapeake
Beach Railway carries with II the ad-
ditional significance Of opening up a new
territory thirty miles long, bordering
Chesapeake Bay. through a rich garden
truck country not enjoying the benefits
OF a railway system. and giving to Wash
ington another rail connection with Balti-
more by fast trolley. Thirty miles OF
this railroad has been graded. and is
practically ready FOR the ties and rails
This extension OF the system would cause
the additional expenditure OF probably
S3o0,e00 over and above the half-million
dollars that would be required 10 electri-
~ the system between Washington and
Chesapeake Beach.
It is believed that David NIoffat. the
millionaire banker and railroad mag
nate Of Denver, the principal owner Of
the Chesapeake Beach Railway. viii him
self finance this big project, and that the
Pennsylvania system VIII have nothing
to do with IT,
The Washington herald., 1909-08-30
HOWE AGAIN PLEAsEs.
Pictures Drew Crowd to the COIum-
bia Thenter.

Mr.. Lyman H. Howe gave another OF
mis- interesting travel festivals TO a
crowded house at the Columbia Theater
last night This was an exceedingly
clever programme, especially THE Ride
on the Runaway Train" a Sightseeing
train OF the Alps. which was so realistic
that many persons jumped as the train
crashed down the mountain side into an
embankment
Another interesting feature was a mov-
Ing picture Of the sovereigns of England,
Germany, and Italy, at close range. on
board an Italian war ship. The Grave
Of a War Ship'-H NJ S Montague
on the rocks-showing a battle ship wreck
ed on the rocks and dismembered by the
raging seas, was vividly shown on the
canvas. The Flower Fete OF the Bois
de Boulosne, Paris" this charming an
nual festival. was pleasingly reproduced.
'tThe Life Of the Bee SKI Jumping. -
Trench Firemen's Gymnasium Drills. -
and many other interesting and amusing
pictures were portrayed in such a realis-
tic way that Mr.. Howe rightly deserves
the name OF Americas greatest exhibitor.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-30
THOUGHT POISON MEDICINE.
Mrs. Ada ByrRm Drank CarbOlic
Acid by Mistake.

Believing she was taking medicine.
Mrs. Ada Byram, twenty-eight years old.
OF 229 d street northwest. yesterday
swallowed a quantity Of carbolic acid
with serious results.
Mrs. Byram has been Ill for some time.
suffering from a nervous trouble, and
at the advice OF physicians she frequent
ly resorted to aromatic spirits of am
monia for relief. IL was about noon
when she went to.a medicine chest and
procured a bottle which she thought
contained medicine. Nervous. and IN
haste to take the stimulant. Mrs. Byram
failed TO examine the bottle She poured
quantity Of the supposed medicine
into a glass OF water and swallowed It.
No sooner had she swallowed the
draught than she gave a scream OF
pain Looking at the bottle she saw
the label and called for help. Relatives
ran to her assistance and a call was
sent TO Casualty Hospital. Mrs. Byram
was removed to the hospital. It is be-
lieved she will recover.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-30
CHAPLAIN BROWN breaches.
Army Clergyman Declares Chris
tiRnity to he the Science OF Life.


tiRnity to he the Science of Life.
Chaplain H. A Brown, United States
Engineer Corps, spoke at the afternoon
service at Mount ST. Adams Church. yes
terday. The divine preached on the eter-
nifty OF life 'He that hath the Son hath
life. and he that hath not the son Of
God hath not life"
Christianity said Chaplain Brown.
is the science Of life. II has been since
the world began. Christ. though not
making His appearance IN the world until
1000 years ago, has in reality had a
paramount influence since creation. A
feeling Of emulation has characterized all
the actions Of man. In his knowledge Of
coming Messiah.
How is il possible TO have eternal
life?" continued the chaplain. 'The es-
sential qualification is love A man
knows whether or not he IS IN faith with
Gods teaching-whether he really believes
in a Supreme Being. He knows. il his
brother does not. whether he is at enmity
with him. Thus, If a man desires TO test
himself regarding this fundamental quail
ity. he has merely to consider his feel
ings, one way OF the other"
The Washington herald., 1909-08-30
FUNERAL OF J. ". BoTELER.
Services VIII BE Held To-day for
Retired Chinn Dealer.

Funeral services for John Wesley Bo-
teller, Cor seventy-eight years a resident
of this city and prominent merchant.
who died Saturday morning, will be held
at the residence. 1874 Riggs street north
west this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Rev.
]. r. Bicknell, rector Of St. Andrews
Episcopal Church. will of3ciate. Inter-
ment Will be in the family vault at Glen
wood Cemetery
Mr., Potelers father established a china
and glassware business IN this city in
1870. He succeeded his father as head of
the establishment In 1866. retiring from
active business in 1896. John W. Boteler
furnished china and glassware 10 the
White House from President Buchanan s
administration to the administration Of
President Cleveland. including the ia
nous $4,000 set Of china 70 the Executive
Mansion during the administration OF
President Hayes
Mr. Boteler had been a member OF the
Masonic order since 1855, and was also
member OF the Washington Comman-
derry Knights Templars. He is survived
by his wife and two sons-Frank NJ
Boteler and ]. Allen Bcteler.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-30
COMMISSION DENIES REPORT.
Interstate Commerce Board Was
Unanimous in Missouri Rate Case.


The Interstate Commerce Commission.
through Commissioner Clements, makes
a formal denial Of a report that the
commission was divided in the Missouri
rate case. which was decided by the Fed
eral court at Chicago early last week. in
which the commission was permanently
enjoined from enforcing lower rates
which it prescribed.
This case was decided hy the commits
sion in June, 1905 The commission re-
q1ired carriers doing business between
Missouri River and Mississippi River
points 10 make certain reductions on
through traffic from Atlantic seaboard
points The carriers most affected Sc
cured temporary Injunction.
The decision Of the court in this case
strikes a hard blow al the commission,
depriving Il Of one Of its important func-
tiOns, that OF prescribing rates.
The commission will take the case "a
the Circuit Court Of Appeals. and from
there 70 the Supreme Court OF the United
States II necessary.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-30
MAN ROBS NEWSBOY.
Well dressed Stranger Gets Seventy
eight Cents by Old Trick.

Raymond Shannon. fifteen years old, a
newsboy. living at 6l9 Eighth street north
west, was robbed Of Is cents yesterday
morning by a well-dressed middle-Sged
man.
The stranger approached Shannon while
the boy was selling papers at Seventh
and 6 streets northwest II want you TO
go TO this hotel" said the man. handing
the boy a piece Of paper containing an
address, "and get a package for me.
There is watch and some money In Il.
so you had better leave me what money
you have with you for security. Better
leave those papers. too. I'll give you a
quarter when you get back"
Shannon went 70 the hotel, but could
find no one with the described package.
He returned TO Seventh and G streets
and learned the stranger had disappeared.
Then Shannon told the police about IT,
The Washington herald., 1909-08-30

Among the passengers who Will sail on
the express steamship Kaiser wilhelm
II, of the North German Lloyd Line,
from New York to Bremen, tomorrow.
are the following from this city: James
T. Du Bois, Arthur w. Du Bois. DR.. N.
Achucarre, and Dr. William H. Hough.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-30

Open-air services were held yesterday
At Fort Myer. Chaplain Brander. OF the
Fifteenth Cavalry, conducted the exer-
cises, while a section OF the regimentaI
band furnished music. The programme
included the following selections. "Coro-
nation" (hymn), "Wayside Chaper'
(band), Work, for the Night Is Com
ing (hymn>. ''Preghtiers' Cband).
Saviour, Source OF Every Blessing
hymn), "Holy City" Cband). and March
Religiosa" Cband).
The Washington herald., 1909-08-30
COMMITTEE VISITS TRACK.
Complete Plans Cor Labor Day Races
ut BenninE.

The committee in charge OF arrange
ments for the Central Labor Unions Ia
Dor Day meet at Benning race track made
trip to the track yesterday.
Plans were completed to have the track
put in proper shape for the running and
motorcycle races, and other routine mat
ters were considered.
Much interest centers in the airship
flight The machine has arrived and
worhmen are busy setting ]. UP.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-30

Bailey is advising. he is professor OF
political economy at Yale University,
which gave him the degrees OF A. B..
and Ph. d. His home is in Springfield,
Mass.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-30

ELcbCLNAAB hcquASlte8 at LtnGaaysn,
sS3 Z. Best quality Jar rings, Ice doz.
strictly dependable rubber gloves, 81 pair.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-30
LOCAL MENTION.


Steamer Charles Macalester for -JOunt vsmcr,
Daily boats leave Seventh street VII III At 10 a a.
and go p.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-30

10th and f SITS. NV. Now open. Exhibi-
ton OF fine Oriental and domestic rugs
and art furniture. First auction Septem-
Der at II a. m.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-30

Those Enjoyable "Park Rtdesv
IN TTCO taxicahs are becoming more
popular daily. IS hour. Phone n. 1212
The Washington herald., 1909-08-30
CayerIy's Plumbing. 1881 g NV.

OIL cookers. gas ranges. water heaters.
SIS 18th ste. A MuddiTnan & Co.-120f g