davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-13
Torafer rehct.
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Sruluuspilc Mliairc.

l'ittcrc. uui oen Erdiioentcn Hpn'cs
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-13
lsruhibitiun iiir Senneiiec.

u q bpille, Gcnn, IL. Suu. -~
Sic Fill, iuelhc Frohibition iiIr Sen
6onjen Staot ciniiibrt mlroc Gcutc
gbeno nit 20 gegen 13 Stinlmcn
rom StaatSicnni paiiirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-13

Gunoesieuator Sronf y. @ral.
oegee bon Connecticut lpuroe geltern
oilrb Die @eiesgebung ieines Staa-
ties aui einen peiteren Sernlin BON
ied,s Sobren ;im Wfitalieo oes Bun
hcsicnnts crlp0hft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-13
~, Y. nnb u. 6. Y. 50.
,,9ic eleftrti9e Qiuie'
tsltItrIiAt Ealaitlyaaasms:

Glcftrtfdhf Sdlntmaggoue.
Ha6 NaT1tngtun - Scbe bdlbe Siiiiioc bor
600 M,oreens bis 7.3o stbcios NIB $50, $50.
1890 unb 1900 9dthts.
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nasfpreis. IN stasI Mldtums. Hansfabr,.
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Xpeune,. nabe 2eringtcn. 2trahe. ober man tecs
rbonire on s. & y. ct. Fdn[ $3.50 poer Wlarps
tauo gourtluno 1892 tWprtl4 ,I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-13
Eollcftiren BON 1909 Stcucrn.
stcncr. I Tepartcmeut, RatbBane
Y q I lHore, Den 4. Salludr 1876
Sur Vadlrtdlt fir Stcucr5alller.

3nr Nadbridt fir SteucrSahier.
Bic 0iid,er oieies Sepurtemento iinb icbt
4eoffuet iur 9nteeeeHnabns ber Sdbnu9 bon
Gtndiss llno StaoieucrH tilr bas Sabre lsuo
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itbr Mtiitags (eer 81. Senuar III ein Sonuiaal.
beSablt iperben. fSiui t5l 4rcSeut wereen eu'
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traniirten @riefnmftllags. steine Nehrllillaen
fir bnS laufenoe 2abr neroeH arsGeanoi,
indot miro.
Srant 2'ruiuu,
(Sun5 5l21q2J) Siaots sSiencreinncbmer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-13
Yforte tlgt f9.
Mcecptirt bic uuH Scitrcid, angcbOtcmc
.Gntidjaoignns.

yciobr ciue2 SoltonfricgcS 10 5icm-
lid bcieiti9t. - Su Scrbicn miro
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icboh fcinc @CbcutinJ mchr.
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pcriiegeItcn ,3citlut9SbllrcuuS III
ieda Itonutcu &oit ueriwtheilt.
- GoS y@cIbc Spubitot" mo
scr tiir5lihc 9lnIriii ani ocu
Fr0lbcntcn SuIIicrca.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31
METHODIST CAMP TRRONGED
Many Visitors Flock to Tented City
at Great Falls,
Biblical Institute of This City VIII
Conduct n Three-day Evan
geiistic Meeting.

All attendance records were broken yes
terday at the Southern Methodist camp
meeting. now in session at Great Falls.
Va. when more than 100 persons took
part in the services. which were held
throughout the day and evening.
The programme was opened az 7
o'clock a. m. with devotional services
conducted by Rev. Forrest !. Prettyman
presiding elder Of the Washington dis
trict. after which the campers took an
intermission Of two hours for breakfast
At o'clock the customary experience
meeting was held. at which many i'm
portant matters connected with the well
fare Of the Southern MethOdists were dis
cussed.
Rev c. Sydenstricker concluded the
morning session with a sermon on Great
truths contained in the Bible" Adjourn
ment was then taken until 3 o'clock in
the afternoon. when Rev w P. Johnson
took the stand and lectured on THE bur
dens Of civilization" Following this. a
musical service was given. conducted by
Rev. II. S. Willie. assisted by Prof. J.
Owen Long and Miss Nelson Maxwell.
The feature OF the evening session was
an address by Rev. Selwyn X Cockereu
pastor Of Marvin NJ. T. Church. OF this
city, who used as his text THE lives Of
the apostles"
Beginning with to-day, the Biblical In
stitute, of the Washington district. will
conduct a three-day meeting under the
joint direction OF Rev. Forrest J. Pretty
man and W l. Brannan. assisted by NJ
d. Mitchell and Rev. Gross Alexander.
In the evening an evangelistic service
will be held. which will be presided over
by Rev. J. II. Light D. D., Of Hyattsville,
Nd
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31
KETCHELL TO FIGHT
Manager Says LangfOrd Bout
Is Assured.
STANLEY GETTING IN SHAPE
Michigan Lion Taking On Weight
and Not Living High, Declares
Astute Manager, Who Predicts Vic
tory for PrOtege over Both Lang
ford and Jack johnson.

New York. Aug. 3o.-wilus Britt.
Stanley Ketchelrs manager. arrived here
Unexpectedly to-day He came all the
way from san Francisco on the quiet.
and only few friends were aware that
he was approaching this city until they
received telegrams from him filed at
Cleveland Sunday night. Britt said that
Ketchen was still or the Coast with his
parents. hunting and fishing and taking
life easy.
Stanley weighs 1s5 pounds" declared
Britt. "and is in splendid health. 1t is
not true that ne has been living at
high rate OF speed. He has been in the
mountains ever since the Papke mill. and
has been purposely taking on weight He
Is going to box Langford ten rounds here.
as he agreed to do. and Will start East
soon When? Wen, cannot name the
time for his departure, but you can say
that he will be in New York and will
meet Langford at the FairmoDt Athletic
Club some time in the near future. 1 am
going to see Joe Woodman. Langfords
manager. in a day or two. 10 arrange the
details OF the match. and then there Will
be plain sailing.
KetcheII Will Win, Says ,Britt.
"Ketchen will beat Langford/as sure as
I'm alive. He viii also beat Johnson at
Colma on October T. He knows the inn
portance OF these matches, and will be
in superb condition when he gets into the
ring We do not believe that Jen viii
fight again. so Ketchen will be the first
white man 20 take the heavyweight;
championship away from the negro
'Ketchell would surely have knocked
Papke out in the recent battle on the
Coast II he had not broken one OF his
hands. For that matter. he could have
put Papke away with one hand II the
Dutchman had not clinched and dogged
IT during the last six OF eight rounds
The decision OF the referee IN KetcheIl's
favor was perfectly fair and was not IN
any way disputed by falr-minded sports
Take il from me. that Ketcheu Is the
greatest lighter In the world. lie viii
weigh $50 pounds when he tackles John
son, and viii be much bigger and strong
er than when he stopped O'Brien. John
son may be a wonderful defensive pugi-
list. but he can't hit hard enough 10
hurt Ketchell. while he viii not be able
20 stand up under Stanleys terrific body
blows and all-round attack"
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31
CAR PLANT IDLE.
While investigation Proceeds school
Children Go on strike.

While investigation Proceeds school
Children Go on strike.
Pittsourg, Aug So.-Ths district astor-
ney's Office Of Pittsburg to-day took up
the investigation OF charges OF cruelty
against the Pressed Steel Car Company
IN the handling OF its men IN the Schoen-
vile plant
Late this afternoon H. G. Hoagland,
OF the Department OF Justice. who has
had the investigation in charge. was re-
quested TO wait on the district attorney
here. Previous to calling at the district
attorneys ONCE. Hoagland, with Special
Agent G. H. sehell, OF the Department OF
Commerce and Labor at washington.
spent six hours examining the works 10
get some Information regarding the story
that three strike-breakers had lost their
lives there and that their bodies had
been secreted.
The big mill stacks. which have been
belchsng smoke, were cleaned to-day, and
for the first time since the strike was de-
clared no pretense IS made at running
any OF the plant.
The 200 school children at Schoenvfils
went on strike against attending school
on the opening day, and for the time
made all forget the real strike. The two
small boys who attended school were
souncly thrashed by the truants. and at
noon they. too. Joined the strikers.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31
TEMPTED BY MELONS.

Negro Makes Escape from the Dis-
trict WorkhOuse.
With the watermelon season in full
force and many river boats coming up
the Potomac loaded with the luscious
fruit, Wilson Mendez. negro prisoner
Of the workhouse, was tempted, and ne
made a break for liberty Yesterday after
noon. he got away.
Wilson was committed last Saturday FOR
a term OF fifteen days. IN lieu OF failure
to produce $50 bond. He was sent yes
terday morning with the wOrkhouse sang
TO work in the vicinity OF the bathing
beach.
When the days work had been com
pleted IN the afternoon az 4.S8 o'clock.
Wilson lodged behind & hedge row at
Seventeenth and 3 streets and made
bold dash for liberty and watermelons.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31
COMMISSIONS new SCHEDULE
Amateur Leaders Settle Important
Post-season Question.
Other Business Transacted, Imposing
Fines on ParkvIeW, Pension Blu
reau, and station Teams.

Important items concerning the pres
ent amateur pOst-season series was the
main business at a melting OF the ANA
teur commission held at Spalding's
sporting goods store last evening. at
which the entire personnel OF the organi-
zation was present.
A revised schedule for the remaining
games to be played was adopted as fol-
lows:
In the event that Brentwood defeats
Bethany in the game scheduled to take
place at the Capital City Park this az
ternOon. thus causing a tie in Section
A between the first named team and the
Aggies. Of the Departmental League.
Brentwood and Agriculture viii play of
the said tie az American League Park
tomorrow afternoon at 4.3O o'clock. How
ever, IN case the Church League team
wins to-morrow's game. Aggies will be
undisputed champions IN Section A. In
this event Agriculture VIII start a series
(hesJ two out OF three games) with Park
view. winners OF the title in Section B,
tomorrow. continuing the series on
Thursday and Friday. The games on
Thursday and Friday are 70 be played
at Capital City Park. starting az 4:45
O'Clock
II II is necessary TO play or a tie IN
Section A TO decide the challengers Of the
winners In Section B. the games viii be
played on on Thursday Friday. and Sat
urday.
Two umpires viii be used during the
series between the winners In the sec
tions Belts and Hughes being the choice
OF the commission.
The only other business Of public In
terest transacted at the meeting was the
imposing OF nominal fines on the Station.
Pension Bureau. ard ParSview teams the
first two for a failure 10 put a team In
the field according to schedule and the
last-named FOR failing TO equip the team
with uniform baseball togs during a re-
cent game.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31
latham Accepts Prize.
FLORAL PARADE PLANS.
Effort VIII Be Made TO Bring
Throngs of People to City.

Effort VIII Be Made TO Bring
Throngs of People to City.
George Gau, general passenger agent Of
the Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis
Electric Railway Company. and chairman
Of the committee on transportation OF the
Chamber Of Commerce floral parade, has
taken up a proposition with the railway
companies with respect to featuring the
parade In the advertising Of rates in con-
nection with the Hudson-Fulton celebra-
ton IN New York.
In case the railway companies do 50. a
great many persons will be given the op-
portunity TO visit Washington and New
York on the same reduced rates with
stop-over privileges.
Col. l. S. Brown. general agent in
Washington for the Southern Railway
Company. has been made a member OF
the transportation committee, ard be as
sures the committee he VIII do all IN his
power to assist in bringing a crowd to
Washington on the day OF the parade
Simon Kann, OF S. Kann, Sons a. Co,
has informed Chairman Cans he Will en-
ter his big $500 car in one Of the floral
divisions
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31

1t was unbroken pleasure for the /. 800
Pythians yesterday from the moment the
Charles Manchester reached Marshall
Hall. at noon. until the last boat ar
rived at the Washington dock. late last
night. The excursion is the second
tho Uniformed Rank. Knights OF Pythias
Of the District OF Columbia. have had at
The river resort this summer, and was
held because the former was prevented
from being a complete success by in
clement weather.
But Father Weather" was there with
straight goods yesterday. and as a re-
suit large crowd made the trip. Mon
sieur Dignity" was left az home FOR thu.
occasion, and a feeling OF unrestralned
jollity prevailed.
Everybody on the O'Clock boat was
welcomed by Mr.. J. H. Williams. prom
inent Pythian. and Miss B A. Jarboe.
OF Washington.
Feature OF the Day.
Undoubtedly the feature OF the day
was splendid exhibition OF feminine
baseball.
From start 20 finish, the Jolly Nine Of
the Wailach Fairgrounds. had their oppo-
nents, the Eastern Stars. at their mercy.
winning 81 20 Il. Frequently plays OF
sensational character were pulled on.
and at the strategic point. G. Mills. OF
the victors. was especially quick behind
the bat. and several times nailed the
second sack with accuracy.
Before the game was called into play
Chairman Wilson. Of the athletic com
mittee, announced that a pair or shoes
would be given 70 the first player 10
knock home run. The crowd did not
have to wait very long. In the third
inning Miss G. Grace went 10 the plate
and gave the sphere such a rap that II
fairly ripped The leather of as It smashed
into left field. When she came 10 the
home plate she was met by enthusiasts.
who shOwered her with congratulations.
She had the satisfaction OF making an
other home run later IN the game. but
not another pair OF shoes. Miss y. Slnp-
son. OF the Jolly Nine made a one-hand
catch OF hy that would ordinarily have
been three-bagger.
Athletic Meet Run on.
Immediately after the ball game an ath-
Ietio meet was run on. The following are
the events and the successful contest
ants:
Fifty-yard dash for boys under thirteen,
Vincent BoUdren; 5o-yard dash FOR girls
under thirteen. Virgue Reilly; 60-yard
dash for boys under fifteen. Adolph Fu-
gift; 60-yard dash for girls under fifteen.
Addie Hunt; 100-yard dash Cor boys over
sixteen. Richard Hunt: SO-yard dash for
girls over sixteen. Mary Grace; 60-yard
dash for girls under sixteen. Rena Hin
wood; 60-yard dash. open to all. Andrew
Frank
The committee IN charge wes Capt
Richard Whiting. chairman; c. L. Sauer.
secretary; Roger A. Reeves. treasurer:
Lieut. J. T. Wilson. Capt. Theodore
Schondau. Israel Somers. J. H Williams.
D. H Mathews, Joseph Connors, and B.
R. Sherwood.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31
Eleven Football Candidates
Out for Hatchetite Team.
KELLEY FOR QUARTER BACK
Capt. AlstOn Gives Squad Only the
LiEhteHt Kind of Work at Potomac
Park-TOm DOran, Former Tech
star, VIII Try for Center-Crafts,
EickOR, and HoOten Out.


Capt Roy Aston, with eleven husky
candidates for the George Washington
football eleven. started practice on the
Potomac Park grounds yesterday after
noon. the idea being 10 get the men into
some sort OF condition for the strenuous
season ahead and the stin more strenu-
Gus schedule
Two OF the new men showing consider
able promise are Tom Doran. formerly
OF Technical High and last year subcen-
ter on the University OF Michigan scrubs.
who tips the scales at $50 pounds and is
remarkably fast on his feet, and Norris.
OUT for one OF the guard positions. about
the size OF Doran. who looks 70 be OK var
sity caliber Two men have signlfed their
intention Of trying for quarter back
Kelley. who has seen experience at La
feyette, and a youngster named Boss.
from one Of the District amateur elevens
Crafts shows UD.
In addition TO the men mentioned in
the foregoing. Crafts, the star half back
OF last season; Al Pagan. Hooten, EickoT.
Waters. and Clark were on hand.
Only the lightest kind OF work. such as
passing the ball punting. and getting
down the field under punts. was attempt
ed. many OF TIE candidates being sadly
out Of condition. Capt Alston himself
wants 10 take of about twenty pounds
while Eickoh is also carrying around
more weight than he needs.
According TO present plans, Capt. AL
ston will have HIS men at work on the
Potomac Park field for a month or until
the baseball games are over at National
Park and the bail grounds can be util-
lied. Daily practice has been ordered,
and as the men get hardened the work
will Increase. II is expected that the re-
naming last years veterans, including
Ellis. Thrall and others. will show up
before the week closes.
If man can be developed to take the
place Of "Curley'' Byrd at quarter the
H6tchetites ought 10 make a fairly good
showing. Kelley seems 70 be first choice
for the job At present He is a big chap.
and said TO be very fast
Byrd VIII be Missed.
Byrd's only drawback was his lack Of
weight, but he was a fearless tackler,
and sure on catching punts. Kelley
weighs close 70 1S5 pounds. ana should
prove valuable on the defense. For the
sake Of the teams chances, II is hoped
that he displays some Of Byrd's coolness
and gray matter. for without Byrd, the
Hatchetites would not have made such
a fine showing last season.
Roy Aston gives promise OF rounding
into an ideal captain. he is not only
popular with his henchmen. but is a close
student Of the game. and a splendid
player
The Hatchetites have broken oil col
legiate records for starting practice,
most OF the big universities beginning
work about September 10. Even the
smaller colleges seldom start sooner, and
most Of them begin operations week
or SO later
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31
AID FOR FLOOD VICTIMS.
Consul General at Monterey Asks
United States for Supplies.

Consul General at Monterey Asks
United States for Supplies.
Consul General Hanna, at Monterey.
Mexico, has forwarded an appeal 70 tbs
State Department from the officers OF the.
association OF the American colony for
aid fer the victims OF the food disaster.
He says in his dispatch that hundredsj
are dead and thousands homeless. From
the report Il Is evident that every per-
son IN Monterey has suffered loss Of some
kind. and that many Of the poorer ciassoss
are entirely destitute IN the appeal az
tention Is called % the fact that Monte-j
rey. 3 city Of 10000 people. does IS per-
cent OF It's foreign trade with the United
States.
The State Department cannot take ac-l
ton officially in providing relief. and has
referred the appeal 10 the Red Cross
Society.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31

Pye Williams, young negro. sixteen
years of age. who says he lives at 80
Bassetts alley northeast has been ar
rested as sneak thief. His method, the
police say. was to enter apartment houses
where the doors were left open to ad-
init air. In the early morning. and ap-
propriate everything portable that he
could hide about his person.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31
PANAMA IS SHAKEN.
Earthquake Visits the Isthmian
Canal Zone.

Earthquake Visits the Isthmian
Canal Zone.
Panama. Aug. 50.-A severe earthquake
was experienced here shortly after S
o'clock this morning.
The people were greatly alarmed. No
serious damage has been reported. No
one was injured
The administration buildings OF both
the government and the canal commIs-
sion here and at Ancon were so severely
shaken that the clerks left their desks
hurriedly for the street. They soon re-
turned. however. when the first shock
was not followed by a second.
The quake was felt also at Aguadulce.
in Cocle province. and at Pacora, prov
ince Of Panama. points more than 100
miles apart
There IS nothing TO Indicate that the
Panama Canal was damaged. Special
Inquiries are being made in this direction
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31

George G. stroop. Of 1905 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest reports that on Fri
day last he cashed a check for $50 for
Q man giving his name as J. F. Cross.
drawn IN favor Of Cross and signed BY
II. z. Funk, on the German Bank OF
Baltimore. Nd. which has been returned
marked NO good"
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31

In the habeas corpus proceedings in
stituted IN the District Supreme Court
IN behalf OF Carl o. Samuelson, a civil
war pensiOner, confined in the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane. an order
was made yesterday adjudging the pc
titioner Of unsound mind, dismissing the
petition, discharging the writ. and re-
manding Samuelson. The petition was
brought by Attorney R p. Evans in
samuelson's behalf
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31
THAw IS ASYLUM LIBRARIAN.
Prisoner Applies for New Job and
Officials Grant REQUEST.

Officials Grant Request.
Fishkill Landing. n. Y. Aug. s0.-Harry
X Thaw has g new Job. He applied for
It. and the request was quickly granted.
In fact. Thaw is the creator Of the lob
that Of librarian at the Matteawsn State
Hospital.
On Saturday Thaw pointed out to DR..
Amos 7. Baker. the assistant superin-
tendent the need OF having a skilled man
to look after the 800 volumes in the hos
pital library, to which the insane patients
have access. Or. Baker laid the matter
before DR.. Lamb, and they decided II
would be a good idea The job was given
to Thaw. ana on Saturday he began his
2ew duties. 1t Is the frst work he has
been assigned to since coming 70 Mat
teawan
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31
BROWNS HER CHILDREN.
Young Mother Throws Babes Into
Well and Fires Barn.

Barnum. MINI. Aug. 3O.-AIrs. Fredar-
ick Young. twenty-five years old. wife
OF a farmer residing five miles south
eats Of here, to-day, while her husband
was absent threw her three children.
aged one, three. and FIVE years, into a
deep well and set fire 10 the barn, de-
stroying IT,
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31

Melvin Barger. a negro boy, five years
Old residing with HIS parents at 1908 Del
aware avenue northeast. was knocked
down and run over by a two-horse team,
heavily loaded. RS was picked up. and
found TO have received only a slight cut
on the back of the head.