davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-11-26
Wchrphtc SNnaiticn.

Sic Terlobung bes @roBbcr5naa
@ilbclm Grnlt po,, Sod)lcn.W elnlor
nit Der Hrin5cliii Garcia Neonoro
pon Sodicn : Mcininaen lit I'M 9oll'
,cu lpeinoriidel 2onOe nut oirrld)'
tiocr @enagtbuun0 nno Nreiloe be
oriibt woroen. weil tie Die &o''lllli'9
crmedt, BAL, Die @eiobr oeS Muster
berlS, oie Dem srobberjoslid)ellSn'''e
nrohte, beieitigt obcr bod, iu%eillglte''s
perrineert weroen miro. Genll oos
oro6bcrsc9Iid)e &onS 5nblt bcto1'.
iermoBen acacnmdrtia nlir ore'
mGunlidc Sproiicu, ianllid) pe'l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-11-26
Siulumatcn SranCn.

Sn Sen nGd)itcn Sagell crldlcilt IL
Eoria cill Invertebrates Eiplomatcns
@lld). Is iino Dies Die rSoupcnlrs
ct Gouicrica b'nn diplomatic" ncs
@roicn Moiiu, Der I'M Sabre 1878
ola iron3oiiid)er Setrct1r ont %crlt.
ncr Gongrciie 5bcil nabm mo ipG,
ter ironioii.iher 8eld)oitstroNer mo
@eionotcr in Berlin. @iclL Atbcn
mo Mom 0cpcicn lit. Ter v@ons
Ibis on Sinlund)e" tbeilt bcrclta lett
ans 0icicm @lld)c bas bllbld)c aapis
tel iibcr Die Giplpmutcn . Srallclt
nit. GipIomaten . Srailcn 0iht cs
crit lett 300 Subren. GoS mill Ia
gen: crit icit 800 Snbren bilrfcn Se.
lonotr lire @cnloblinnen init al Die
&6ic mtSpGrtigcr Siirltlidfcitet
nebrler. Grit nod) benl lueItfulild)cll
Nrieocn murocn nGmlif on ollie
&oie ltUnoi9c @eionotc Geldldt, Die
bunll olld> lore @cmoblimncn nit
brin0cu 0uriten. Spfort entItanb
ga bic Nrogc, ipeld)en Nc.g Die
Nrau oca Wciai,oten cinllcbnlcn lollc.
@ercita lp0hrclb Scr Gerhaltolilngen,
Die benl uciliGIiid)cn tSrieben Dor
b~crginNcn. iteuie 8roi Ipour Die
IorbcrrnA, bic Nrull oeS 'rall5pll'
ldcn wcionNten io1lte nebet lbrelll
Wonnc ronoiren. Seute lit oicle
Sorberlun0 an ollen So1en olter-
FAINT, mo inn observation-disclosures Sc'
ben, bel Ncitlidfeiten ipcrocll Der
Tro,t Nca @cionbtcn oie glcid1el1 Gh'
rcll crmicieu lnie BEN W~el0t0tell
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-11-26
glns Yiebc snr @iiicnidlait.

llnier 2onboner Gprreiponocnt
ldreIbt: NlS Siebe sur Milienld)uit
l@nternobn1cn oicier Gage cinigc De
lchrtc in Der nit Dem 2onooner $40.
ipitol perburoenen 1r5tlidcn 6od).
idulc GrperInlcnte, bic Elm gelinoea
MGrtprertblm III iib ihloiien. Sic
lieben lid nomlih III %eiierne Geiiel
cinlhlieBen III benen ollrd) Ellnlpcn
Der Suitbrlld ~olmGblid) perltGrft
muroe, 10 oaB er ihlieblif) GROCER
mnr, mie III Den groBten bon Son.
d)ern errcihtcn Siefen. Mdt bis 5cbr
Stlnoen lag bonn Der Wam Der
Mil'cnld)uit ollf Dem Hiiden III ieis
mem 'aeiiel, IN Dem Der Huitbrut io
lonae 9eltci9ert luilrbe, bis Der Sn.
iuiie Dllrf onS SelephorL boa i'm
nit Scr NllBemuelt uerbnlo, ongub,
bob cs gcrug lei. Gr pcrbrod)te bic
lungc 3eit oanlit, OuB er iid Noti5eu
iiber Die bon ibnl benlerften Spnp-
tome ol,iihrieb, pber t%elepboniid lei
r,cn olbenitebenOen Srelrnoen bapon
Mittbeilung ma6te.
9ieie Grperimente baben einc lehr
ipidtige pruftiibe SeIte. oo tic Die
9eruis . &ronfbeiten Der 9ergleutc
uno Goltd)er oufflaren b%eliell, bic
bullpti1hlih oaourd) pernnloBt luer-
Den, Dab ser @ed)iel bonn %itorfcn
gum observation-disclosures 81 id)ncll
uor iid) qebt. GoS 9lut be,immt lid)
bonn Ghnlid) ipie ooS Sobuiuoiier,
menll es bic Slaid)e uerlGbt, eS
id)1lln,t blldltdblid) uno perilrIad)t IN
manden fSGllen Den SoO. Gin lpid)-
iiaes GrgebniB Der iebigen @erllld)c
lit bic Gntbedung, Dab oaa glftlgc
Clement in Der N%tmoipbore, oas 9ti.
frozen, pom Set iiinf Wtol ihneller
obiorbirt miro, dis bon ben ilbriaeh
YeltonotGcilen oes &orpers, nlo ouB
aus bieiem @runoe 2elte nit reid.
lidcnl Iettoniub nid)t ais 1nld)er
oocr Irbeiter in &1umen, sic nit
comprimirter 2ltit geiiillt limo, &c.
ciolet iinb, ga tic id)nell oas nitro
aer uufiougen unO leid)ter bon &erj.
fronfbeiten uno StDrunaen berNlut.
Girfulotion befalen luerben, meln lie
unter ioldcn Yebinaungen arbeiten.
2 h Il lmeisheit. = 9ebrcr:
,Wiiaer, mas miiien Sic bon Seiu.
rid Dem &ierten Don 6ronfreih?"-
miiUpr. Gr fr,,o o;ue, So,r;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-11-26

Til3biloun9en (9ipbtberie). Gie
%Ilttgef0be 3ieht lie 3uiommen, no.
raul ibre blutitiQenoe &rnft uno Die
pom ibr bef0roerte Niidbiloul9 Don
&encn g Grlueitcrrmg berlther. Set
GEL ul6Gutteln iinb upr5iiglife9tubs
uulasnlittcl, lire ~beionoere @irfln1g
biiBcH lie hurd) bnS 9orrcu tbcil.
mciic eill. Sriid limo Die 5crfuuten
! Ncigentornd)en Nelltnb, gctrodnct ito.
pfcn lie leidlt 9tiercll. ltn0 Scbcrfos
Madden. NpfellInen (CrunQem mir.
fen mii0cr; olld Oieie oltreboriudeu
Die ShlcInlbGlltc, hod) clettriiiren lie
lnebr. Gle SNolcn bon Gitroncn II.
Npieliincl c%nthaltcll oicicIbell %clettris
lircnocn Nittcritoiic luic Eiirlide,
mir be0eutcnb con5cntrirter, lno er.
5iCIcrL IpnrInul %gcbrnlldjt, oicIelbe
Mirtun9.
Ger Npicl, cine ser coeliicn GbIt-
gnttunncn, cntb1lt picl Glen ulo
cnpiieblt iid) batter bel @icihiud)t
5ur llntcrItiibtng Der @Iutbilorng.
er lit reid an Sollcritoii, ocn er an
0na &lut nbgiEt. mo0lrd) cr Die Sltn.
gcllbGtl0tcit bel nItbmntiideu 3us
itGnOcn crlcidltcrt. Nor ullent uber
crrlGbrt cr Die Mil5 ulO Ourd) oieie
003 Nc6lrn. Sabrr @tontncn Die dlGlts
}cn0cu GrIol1c, lucld)c 0llrdb cinc&plt
nlla S6rot6ro0 mo Slcpirlll bel 9ter=
pculr0nthcitcn er5ielt murOell. Iud)
gilt Der NpIcl aus gleifem @ruloe
oI9 @crllbiaul0S- ulb Sd)lafmittel.
,Gie @irnc lit icbr nabrbait, entbGlt
uiel &nlt iiir Die anotenbiloung; lie
miro tbotiGd)lid) ourf Den Spei6el
1cl0it mo Our6 Die Nicren ulrSge-
'tieben. Tnrlm trcibt lic it1rfer
&orn ais ollcs mberc SbIt. belGitigt
obcr, ihlcdt 0cfolt, ben Wugen mo
3orn, pcrltoplt nid)t mn hieieu, ion.
bern bel luluuder Nicrc nlld Die iei-
men Snrnfdndldcn. Eflounlen
C3petitcU nGhrcn icbr; lie ipirfcn
Itorttrcibcno ol!f Den Garnl, ucsbolb
bel Mci5bortcit ocilclben obcr 0llrd,
llnmGbi9tcit Tiurrboen entitebcn.
Sic reini0cn bic Iarmioltell. 60 bic
Sdjonlcu lciht 9Gbrcn. pe%runlollcn
lie @IGbumgcn. 9lnfNctricbcnbeit ocS
Seibc2'' %ei idnmod)cm Gorm ioutcn
Die Ffloumcu bobcr gci6Glt merocn.
.Efirildlc u10 Npritolen bclclcn Ole
MoNemuGnoc, rCGclt Die Sltlgc oil
lln0 Dor ullcnl blc Scbcr sur 0ollcn=
obionberung. Sic Sd)oole lit be.
ion0cra l%pcrthpuu. Weintroltbcn 10
len mo r"eitigen ouo 9llt. Slulgc,
2eber unb llnterleib. Die Shanlen
cntbolten o%lregenocn @crbitofi; lie
pcroen i'm Wugen nllSgclolgt. Gro.
beeren iinb reid, an EboSpbor, bober
por5iiglihe Aerpenfoit. @iel oenol-
fen crre1en lie Dos Slut bis sum Sic
Der 0teiielfieber burf Grbbeerengc-
mub). Gle Sonlote IorooieSopfcD
itebt 5piid)en Sbit ulb 8emiiic; iic
oebt bltrd) Nieren mo Mills mo rci-
ni1t buS 9lut nlb Die Ternen. @ei
6ledytelL NlsihlGgcn, gusfliiien II.
ollcr 9lrt bon SlutucrOerbniB iiber-
triiit lie oaa Sblt bel @citem. HiiIlc
Qchcn Ncrpenfctt, beionbers Die &p-
fOsrulB mo 3otoSntildL ipcnn bcioe
rcii iinb. SCiber meroen reiie Sriih-
tc niht %perion0t. Wonbcln II. Molls
liliic c%lltbolten 9louiGurc in ibrell
Shnulcn, burlm belegen ulld) Scb-
tcre 10 leibt Sails. ulo StimnbGns
Der mo peranloiien Seiierfeit, So.
i~elniiiie iino Die ieinltcn1 unb 3ntrGGs
lihlten 9Iiille. &bnen nobc fonmeu
Die 9ltd)edern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-11-26

liit,t oorbonoen r0rc. 10 miir0c oud)
oieicr llniinn ltid)t beItebcn. llno ouB
Tie "a it, mo ioQar III rcidlid)cnl
Wiu5c, lit gcruoe Dos Characterize
ifc. 90 lonoc olio nGlb Wioore"
nod perfiinoen fam, baB iein anlen:
ser Der ucrbreitctitc oui Der Groc ill.,
hoben Die G%ngldnoer BUR 0eiitigen
l%lcberbcbln1g feline llriadc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-11-26
Nic iicbcnitnfiac GicbcsIritcr.


@uIlaoc in aun5nncniornl.
%cBt, &iinglinac rnO NiGoden.
lolid)t ben 1oncm
Gem @ieo Der nSicben Stuicn" buS
idl brtlqe;
Stenft ibnen 9Id)tlmg, 0icicu iiiber,
hhGHcrL
Sic id Gl,d C2Imor, Dem id) oicn',
lpiiH) hinge.
Mcin &ic0 Gilt NuCn, un0 Dor Nnen,
%cncL
Gle. id)6n empiinoionL miinid)cl,
Ghcringc:
@critebt lie rcd)t. Die bcil1cn SicbCn
Wiinitc,
Guh NQe Damn bciricN'Acn Nnnora
aiinitc.
NlS critic @rrit. Die inns %crlpciIt
sic Siebc,
III iicbit inmm ilcbcuo' AlAcn-
poores @riiBc;
3'rol0 iprehen Id0ncn @lnn5c>
IlBt StltUC,
Gle Wfmbbclucglma mcilt 0cS go
hcln3 .SiiBe;
Son0, aebl un0 Wtcbr iillO chrhor'
Ner5ens0icbc;
Ger Sang cridcint ipie oiIa Dem
Fnrooicie;
llno jeOcs lifts peme1lnN: lie cr,
reid)t Cid
lln0 10 5lerit eill iiiblenO Scr5 CT
lueiht iid.
Gic 3meite @ltnit, 10 Sicbe nit
iid iiibret,
Sit, ipenn mir miro on9 @liid Der
Son0bcriibrrng,
Wcnn aud bcinl Sun3 llur; % NOR
muiicirct;
lln0 iollIt porerit poriid)ttaItcr Grfii
rllng;
@eim Spiel iogor, mo 100 man Dc
bottirct;
60 bingemoricncr Mnrtc Solbpcr-
%iiibruna;
Ncr~iibrptriud); iibcr'm Siiftlld)
Snnbpcrirrcn
@crcd)nct Die I'M Sing lclbit 81
pcriplrrcll.
9ie CT lite CUNT, oic MINOR
llnS er3eiget,
Sit, menn Elm Vrieidcn, 0oa I'll ihr
gclnllbt,
Ger Nntiuort wiirbi9t JIG, mo, ooB
lie bcllget
Zen Sols ms SodL 6c5eli0t nit Ell
geller Sano;
@obl lit perbGrtet Der, 10 iid nld,t
nciget.
Nit SbrGncn nitt bctbollt 10 iiibe3
Tionb;
Gr les eS bumncrtNiol Su ibrcr Gbrc;
Mit %ionItcn Seui5crn lih Die Slcb'
pcrnlebre.
9ic Gicrtc @urit brin0t nod picl
iiiB're Wonnen:
Ga cin panr Worte iie 81 lager,
fiibrct
Gid gnilj nl!cll ~ Scr5, OIL 3of'
berbronncn! -
Sbr Mmno bebcrt lid. 100 Tit
Sdnler5 Nelpiiret;
Wit 2iebesbib' bolbmegcS gut re-
p%urtiret
Sbr &ortitrom brin9t gum Stebcn
Den 2oui Der Sonncn;
Gle iiiben aluaeieilf6er. -. ,&oni
Eplliiircn
2nrci}cn Gidp III ilnd)en Scnllcrm
Sbilrcn?
@cr bicie Siinite @u,it 10 red)t
pcrltcbct,
Tari io0cn. oab ben %SiebcSoicnIt CT
wiiic.
@enn's mod,t iid,. BOB poll 30rt'
lihfeit CSbr ipGbet?D
@crlicbtcS, iiibIenn SdongcIitt er
fillie.
Sic 2ippcn, mo ono brinncn iold)t
SiiBe)
Gle aehlc, 9ruit, ole weiBcn 9Irn,c,
lebet
Sic onocrcn @lieoer oil, Die lido
ncll, rinloel
Sic laiicn Gleden oft A%cidloDcncr
Miulnen.
Gle Scd) tie Stui' Der 2citcr (olI,
bcib' esq
gringt mid beinab' gum GllNc mel
mes SangcS,
llno 5u DEM Gno5mcd: Mirtt nid)i
Nlen beiBes
@lut 2iebesleioenifnit, Seio lcbena'
lnnges?
@er's ic eriubr, mo be,lt' erIob'i
nod. meib es,
@eltJ' iiiBer Croft bies' Sebcnslci-
bcnsgnn9es
Ter lit, "a Str Ohm 3ittern Dor orI,
Nlten
TiirIt' ieit I'M Nrmc Gurcn Sicblten
baltet.
Sd fomm' olsbolo 81 jencr bod)'tei'
8lnitltui'.
Eic ms Die 2ieb' 5ulett. -. Cos
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-11-26

2 hulmeisbeit. = 0ebrcr:
,Wiiaer, mas miiien Sic bon Seiu.
rid Dem |ierten Don 6ronfrcih?"-
@iiuer: Or trus eineu Senri-
quartet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20
FUNERAL OF DIR. MCCONNELL.
Services at Family Residence-1n
terment at Harpers Ferry.

The remains of DIR. Irwin Hamilton
Mcconnell, who died Monday evening
at his home, 9O5 East Capitol street,
were inferred this afternoon in Harper
cemetery, Harpers Ferry, w. Va. the
pastor of a Methodist church in that
place ofnciating. Rev. Paul Hickok pastor
of the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church.
4th and streets southeast, offlciated last
night at ceremonies conducted over the
remains at the family residence.
Many members of the medical profess
sion, persons connected with the Y. VI
c. A. and a host of other friends attended
the services. while numerous floral trib
utes indicated the high esteem in which
the deceased was held. The body was
taken to Harpers Ferry this morning on
the 9:1O train, relatives and friends ac-
companying it.
The pallbearers We're DR.. E. Y. David
son, John w. Beall, DR.. l.. D. Wilson.
DR.. John r. Sharp. c. E. Beckett, DR..
Marvin A. Gusts, DR.. Edwin Lothrop
and DR.. Mcpherson Crichton. Mrs. Will
liam Newcombe, sister of the deceased.
came here from + .iladelphia to attend
the funeral. while Mrs. Neale Marquette
of Harpers Ferry. sister-in-law, was
also in attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20
VERDICT FOR REDMAN.
Awarded $4,000, With Interest
Against Bryan and Gripp.

verdict for S4,3Go. wit, interest from
November 20. 1905. has been rendered b
jury in Circuit Court No. before .Iu-e-
tice Wright in favor OF William I. &ei
man against Edward G. Bryan ard Ielir
A. Gripp. Tie suit was based on -:cte
for 5000 given By the defendants %
guarantee to Redman tie return CT Gaa@
sum, loaned by him to the Capuz2ya
Mining Company 10 further tae end Tor
which the company was oryar:2ed.
Redman appears q pres -cUtirg Witness
in the criminal charges now pending
against Edward c. Bryan and Eugene
Davis as officers of the mining company,
who are under Indictment for embezzle-
ment and false prefer Ses in come, ton
with the securing of the loan from Red
man and from other investors.
Attorneys A. Le:tWicn Sinclair and John
Ridout represented the plaintiff and At
torney Henry Z. Davis appeared for the
defendants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20
ONCE LIVED IN THIS CITY.
Funeral OF. Miss Grace E. Atwater,
Artist at Newark NJ J.

The funeral of Miss Grace f. Atwater
for several years a resident of Washing
ton and an artist who did much landsca pc
and marine work. was held from the
chapel of Rosedale cemetery in Newark.
N j.. Saturday afternoon: Rev Charles
E. Walkley. rector of Grace p. f. Church
of Orange y. j.. of which Miss Atwater
was formerly member. conducted the
services. Many relatives and friends from
various parts OF New Jersey attended.
The list included Judge Edward S. At
water of Elizabeth, cousin.
Miss AtWateT was for number of
years "a member of st. Johns p. f..
Church of this city while Bishop Alexan-
der MackeySmith of Philadelphia was
the rector. After giving up her residence
here Miss .AtWater travelled abroad con-
siderably and later became an active
member of the artists colony in G!ouces-
ter, Mass.
In April She went abroad for years
residence, but became i'll shortly after
she arrived i'm Florence. Italy, and was
obliged TO return to America. She went
at once to st. Luke's Hospital i'll New
York. where she died last Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20
MOTHER ASSERTS AUTHORITY.
William Wheeler and Mary Black
Are Unable to Wed

William Wheeler and Miss Mary Black
the latter sixteen years old, who recently
ran away from their homes near Forks
of Buffalo, Va. and came here to get
married. are still as far from the
summation of their hoIes as they were
when they started across the country 10
board d train al Amherst. Va. to come
here.
Wheeler is in custody awaiting fur
Their hearing on a charge of carrying
concealed weapons, while the girl is at
the house of detention awaiting the ar
rival OF her mother The police learned
that Wheeler had pistol i'm his pocket
at the time he and his intended bride
were found i'm Southeast Washington.
Maj. Sylvester this morning received
message from Mrs. Black. mother of the
girl. asking that she be held until her
arrival. She also requested the police to
see that her daughter did not get married
before she reached the city. 1t is prob
able that Wheeler will be discharges
after the girl is taken home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20
TRIBUTE TO JOHN CALLAHAN.
Flags on N. & w. Steamers Placed
at Half-Mast.

1t has been ordered that the flags Of
the steamers and at the agencies and
headq of the Norfolk and Wash
inGton Steamboat Company be flown at
half-mast for thirty days as a mark
of respec. to John Callahan, vice presi-
dent and general manager of the cor
poration Who died yesterday. His son
D. ). Callahan and other members o.
the family have received large number
Of letters and kilograms of coincidence
from Mr.. CaIiahans wide circle of friends
here and elsewhere.
employees OF the company will attend the
tunef al d q clock tomorrow morning at
s Pauls Catholic Church 'rh1re will also
be a delegation of former Confederate
soldiers at the obsequies. The honorary
pallpearers will be members of the direc-
torate of the steamboat company. They
are T.. J. Bowling. John $. Williams, John
II. Trower. George w. Topping, G. W.
Wa tiles and NJ. J. Murphy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20

don't you shout like that at ME. Mr.. OIL
colt"
The courtroom was in an uproar and
even the judge unbent little.
The whip had time to recover his equa-
nimity while Olcott read to him passages
from an affidavit made by Batonyi in the
SturgiS suit. but when Olcott began to
question him on the charges against Mrs.
Batonyi, he lost control of his temper al
together and stood right up to say:
We lived happily enough, my wife and
1. until Frank Sturgis came in our way.
The truth will all come out in this case
some day, like it did in the Dodge Morse
case-the truth will come out in the end
Justice O'Gorman interfered to shut off
Batonyis determinations. with this one
question:
when did you finally separate from
your wife,
In September. 1907, was the subdued
answer. to which Justice O'Gorman re-
piled, step down." and Batonyis case
was closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20
MOTHERS IN CONFERENCE.
First Meeting of the Season Held
Yesterday Afternoon.

A large number Of members of the
Mothers Congress assembled late yester-
day afternoon for the first meeting of the
season, at the headquarters, Washington
Loan and Trust building. In the absence
of Mrs. A. A. Birney. president, Mrs.
John N Culbertson presided.
1t was announced that the neXt meet
ing will be held Tuesday afternoon in the
club rooms, when the program commit
tee will submit its reports. Among the
subjects to be discussed at the meetings
this winter are Trained Parenthood.'
Home Economics Pure Food
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20
Corner 18th and Ct Streets NV.

Frank Work. another against Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter COOPER Hewitt and the third
against Frank X. Sturgis. l sued Sturgis
because l believe he is at the bottom of
all this trouble.
Mrs. Batonyi. cool and calm as though
she were in a box at the theater. was
looking on with an amused expression
That seemed to anger the whip more
than ever, and he jumped out of his
chair to eXclaim to Olcott:
You are paid for this by Frank Work.
but you take your instructions from
Frank Sturgis.
You realize" the lawyer went on.
calmly, that If you lose this suit for di-
vorce you also lose your chances on that
$500. 600 in damage Suits?
II don't want the money! shrieked
Batonyi Il don't want the money. 1
will give it to charity. if you like. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20
TRIBUTE TOvETERANS MEMORY
ADDRESS IN EULOGY OF GEN.
ALBERT SYDNEY JOHNSTON.
Gen. Marcus J. Wright TELLS OF
Characteristics of Man every
Inch a Soldier

Gen. Marcus J. Wright last night, III
Confederate Veterans Hall, 1322 Vermont
avenue northwest, delivered an ADDRESS
in eulogv of the life and character Oh
Gen. Albert Sidney Johnston
The speaker characterized Gen. Jonn-
ston as every inch a soldier. He SAID
he viewed with grief the beginning OF the
"irrepressible conflict. for he was deepis
attached to the government
HE felt it was his duty to go with his
state he said. land April 3. 1861. he re-
signed his commission. After a march
through Arizona and Texas he reached
Richmond. and was appointed to the COM
mand of all the country west OF the AL
lantic states and north of the gulf states;
THE surrender of Forts Henry anu
Dopelson and the abandonment OF Nash-
vile raised a storm of indignation, eSpe-
cialIv in tennessee. and committee OF
congressman was sent to President IA
Wis to ask Gen. Johnstons removal MI.
Davis said:
If Sidney Johnston is not general
| have none. "
Incidents of Shiloh.
The speaker then described the Incl
dents leading up to the battle of Shiloh.
He told of the conference in which Gen.
Johnston's proposed attack was stoutly
opposed by Gems. Beauregard. Bragg ana
Polk. On that occasion Gen. Johnston
said:
Gentlemen. we shall attack at day
light tomorrow. | would fight them II
they were million.
The speaker paid high tribute to Gen
Johnston's ability commander OF
troops. his strategy. his holiness and
Sagacity.
Maj. Holmes Conrad also made an ad-
dress He advocated the construction of
hall of fame for the leaders of the
opposing armies in the civil war. He de-
clared that the only way to study the
character and principles of these leaders
is by comparison.
Suggested Statues.
Mr.. Conrad explained that he would
have erected in such a hall the statue of
Jefferson Davis. which would be placed
opposite that of Abraham Lincoln: that
of Gen. Robert f. Lee opposite that of
Ulysses S. Grant. that of Albert Sidney
Johnston facing that of Gen. Sherman,
and so on down the entire list of famous
leaders of the conflict.
Maj. Conrad introduced Maj. Robert w.
Hunter of Richmond, Va, who has
charge of the work of collecting historical
relics of ne civil war period, to be placed
in the Confederate museum in Richmond.
Maj Hunter spoke on the great need of
the present generation preserving cor
rect history of the civil war.
Maj. Albert Akers read poem on 1.-The
Rebel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20

Physical Culture" '"The Juvenile Court, -
Child Labor" Parent Teachers Asso-
ciation. "Women's Place in Municipal
Life Fairgrounds, The Unfortunate
Child Homes for Homeless Children
Legislation, 'Children's Books, En-
tertainments for Children Day Nurser-
les and THE Ideal Mother
The officers of the congress are Mrs.
A. A. Birney, president; Mrs. ]. \.
Gregory. first vice president: Mrs. j. \.
Culberson, second vice president: Mrs.
NJ. l.. Reid, third vice president: Mrs
James II. NcGill, fourth vice president.
Mrs. John b. Hotchkiss. secretary and
Mrs. w. +. De Riemer. treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20
lip slammed his fists together and

shouted:
If / changed my name it was just like
the Works did; they We're Worths. and
Sailors. before they took the name Work y
When Mr.. Olcott asked him If this was
not the second time Mrs. Batonyi had
sued him for divorce the whip jumped up
and waved his hand in the lawyers di-
rectiOn
II don't believe my wife ever sued me
before he exclaimed 1T was suits in
stigated by you and j. Henry Work that
were brought"
Olcott smiled and asked ii Batonyi had
not sued Frank Work for the alienation
of Mrs. Batony's affections. demanding
SJO0,0CO damages. That nettled the we'll
groomed athletic witness.
Blames Sturgis for All.
II have brought three suits for $,JOOOOO
EACH" he burst out. "One is against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20

grand steward: Henry Someriieid GOWNS,
provincial fourth grand steward; Janles
Hays Trimble. provincial grand guaruer'
Harold Postle Carl Spencer stewart vi
ganist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20

Byron S. Adams,
Walter A. Brown,
James A. Cahill,
A. A. Chaplin,
w. A. H. Church,
A. G.. Claphalln,
John H. Clapp,
Myer Cohen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20
DIRECTORS:

Samuel G.. Cornwell,
]. ]. Darlington,
II. Bradley Davidson,
Victor B. Deyber,
VIM. F. Ham,
James c. Hooe.
Eldridge E. Jordan.
Rudolph Kaufman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20

The year-oid daughter of August
Money was seriously burned at Worton,
Md. She ran through fire in the yard
and her clothing ignited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20

II have brought three suits for $lOO.OOO
EACH" he burst out. lone is against
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-03-13
TROUBLE FOR EAGLE HUNTERS
Audubon Society President Has War
rants Issued as Result OF James
Island Episode.

Columbia, March 10.-Mr. w. w.
Campbell gave The News and Courier
an interesting story about the capture
OF two eagles on James Island. The
card IN The News and Courier gave
the names Of the soldiers, who made
the raid on the eagles nest. This
morning Mr.. Ben r. Taylor, president
II the Audubon Society, of this State,
read the article, and he promptly
swore out arrest warrants against the
soldiers named in the article. These
warrants will be sent to tn, d, per
officials in Charleston for service
1t is stated that the destruction ot
eagles nests and the disturb.is of Ghe
young in the manner described is
Clearly against the State laws, and
Mr.. Taylor expects to push the ease