davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-05

Gtnigcrm oBen erItuunt
oiiritc Dos umcrifnniide Yublifum
lem ilbcr Die @oibin9toner Notrid)t,
BOB ErGiiocnt Soft bcn @cionotel.
Eoltcn III Ycting, ser dis elmer scr
lulttigIten I'M gull5en biplonlotiid)en
GlelIte gilt, Dem 9%ergluerfs, Sngc-
nieilr Somnlono a~ngeboterl, obcr bon
oieIem cine o~blebnenbe Intluort er.
boltcn babe. Snntmiono lunr cine III
Den lucite'ten &reiIen unbcfannte
Ferlonlld)fcit, bis Die @nggenbcis
merS, 1T oeren Oieniten er ltcbt, nm
Heflontc 5u mod)en, oos rieiige &c
bolt, boS JIG ibnl 5obleit, OH Die grobe
8lode bingell. Nolo oorailf modte
Somnton0 obermolS bon iih reoen,
llloem ct lid Inn Den 5lpe!ten Elub
oitf Dem reWtblifaniid)en Notionol-
Sidet beiuorb, nbcr notiirli6 olird)-
ficl. &ie Gr0lioent Gait %eigentlid)
MN bn5lt gefpmmcn lit. oieien Mon.
ne cllen Eplten oll5lltragen, Der bod
pfienbor eilt beoeuteubcS WoB bon
olplonlotild)er G%rfdbrirrg perlongt,
ooS lit unueritdnblid). S%eOenfolls
ober benefit SammlonO'S nblcbnen0e
Intlport, bnB er bod mebr SelbIt.
erferntlliB beiibt. oils man linn 5ilge-
trout bottc. Gas lit MN, iuenn lpir
nift %irrcll, ihon Der Ied)ite Diploma
tiid)c aorb, ben iid ErGiioent Gait
gebolt bat. limo cs l1bt iid) nid,t
%leiienen, DOB er bieic &orbe folt alle
bon WGnnern erbielt, Die ebrlif &c.
mig maren, iid) ielbit 5u5ugeItebeL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-05
Separtement fur jffcutiiGe Santen.
SubsSepurtcnfnt oes Staot.S ngenieurS.
IA nj d 2, "a. Nprtl 10
glu glae, bic cS auacbt!

"a l ! III u z, "a. 0ptl 1919.
Nu glac, bic es anacBt!
Sicrrnit irtro in rcbcreinitlmrrling NIT ben
Mbfbniiicn sc . mo 81 Is oes Charters Der
Stuot Baltimore belartnt aegcben, odb id mad
benz 7. Suni 1909 beglmleu ipcrbe, 1aptofls
Strabc. bon Der g~torbfeitc ber Gor1onoipnsgtoe.
bis 6ur Siiofeite Der 2anbalesStraBe. nit ulos
bernem WaateriaI 6n pflaiterr uto iteu gu pfIa'
ftern. . t.
vile Ierfonen unb Gorroraiionen tperber
besbuIb hermit nufaeforbert. grInubnibifeine
tir aue ~gtrbeiter gu erIangen mn %oiefelben
trgeno elmer gSeife, Die gufernblIla ooer Die
Infrcibnne beiaeter obenocnnnnter Strdbe oocr
zines 2heiles ~ocrfelben Ilotbiueroia nta Den,
ipenii biete gepfldftert uber neugepilnftert lit.
y. 9. Neaoal, Gtaoi.Snaenienr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-05
ghreau scs Observation-Disclosures.

nItimore c, II. Wini 10ON.
sMen bnrun interefitrten gerionen lpiro 5iers
nit gla6ribt ertbcilt. onB Der SiabtsSnpenieur
am II. Mai 1909 in oiefem Sfreaii, lpte eS
oird ocn @bihnitt "a, glriifcl 80, beS PaItis
morcr Siaots9ooer bon 1906 b~erlanat luiro,
ben eriIirenocn 4l1u uno E1pIifntIifte ber aps
iteltauiln9e fur Die 8flniierung bon Siuauns
sinen,, 5ipiinen Der Samt' nno @pnsb' StraRe,
binterlegt bat.
sQe 6anon beriibrten 8erlonen finb bered)s
tigt. inrerbn!b 80 Suger, bonn SatIm opraes
ndItnter Sinterieaung an, i'm Baltimore Staots
aeri6t burcb ihriftli6 ein9erei6ie Setition oas
aegel 81 appeliren.
Z. Sciuel Tbumas,
(Wait5 % % Slt1i5) Gtnntsgfedtftrdtor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-05

@ultimore, 1. SUM 1909.
Wcriiegelte Mugcbote, an ben ,g.Bo1ro ~
9liparos% ~aorefitrt, perben i'm 9iirealt oeS
carbohydrates i'm 9iat3Rnuis big ptitt'peal.
ben rs. Sltni 1909, ii ubr Surmtttngs, lnr
Die 2tefcriue bes 5oIgeuoen an odsrT5ener'Se'
pdrtenent entgeecl genonIlnett;
Siiuf 9ulber. Seueripritcn eriter 0rthe, uum
,9n Srancc"s ooer ,Nbrens"'Sgp.
scds5igtauieno Suf llntcrgrnnos8abel.
9lrttfel fir eascrBaus fir oas tpntmenee
Sabr, eiuIdlieflidl SDhlen ino Nuii.
9ierbefutter fir einen, 6lpei poer orct Wu'
nate.
Spesififutionen pcroeil duf ScrianpeIl bonn
Seiretdr oeS uers9epnrtements aelteterf. 3us
fricoeniteuenoe 8iirafhait in Der ithltbef 6oriit
I'M Vetragc oes 9ontraftes miro bonn ertol9.
rei6cn Dieter b%erIuHet. Gin beelonbieter S9ed
bes Nieiers, duf cine o9lcariu9 poute"sSdnl
ge6o9e1t, 81 Dem in ocn Spejlttfatiollelt ar1es
9%ebeien @etrage, an ben NIdnor lllIo StnofratD
bon Baltimore SnbIbur gemadlt, r1lB ieoent Vine
gebot ~beiaefiigt icin. Gas Rcbt hletbt rorbcs
bdlten. irgcn0 Elm ODER ale Ilgebote 6n oefs
iuerieu.
SIN auftra9e Der @eb6rbe
y. u. @iniufon,
Srfretdr.
@utgcbeiBen:
Z. BARN WinbDui,
Grditbcnt Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
I >.-..HN 4 = = % "a an 4 4 th 4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-05
Gefanntmadjnngen.
sHreau oes staot.g epmetcr

., NHUI IVUJ.
Ser Stubt.@eometer ptrb am 8reitas, ocrt
If. sunni 1909, nm 10 llbr 9ormittugs, an Srt
ino Stene erfdeinen iitto bas yiioear Der Gle
oeIanosg lpcnuc, bon Neutrality-suspicious. bis Selcs
gOcttue, eta6liren.
Jialeigb Is. Sbumne,
Q56) StubtsGeometcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-05
Z! 1Srcbcrif @rus.

Sc ftarb AM Sretus g~iudmittng, Scn 4.
SUM 1909 !. Srenertf @rpR in tctner Nnb=
nun9. Rr. 1905, Sanuoer-s traRe, i'm 10, Sabre
ieines Gebens, geltebter 8utte bon Gdto. Inc
@rob. Sic Seit oct Beerotgung iuiro lpnter
unee6eiqi. 4 $3.50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-05
1lmsugs-Gcrfau

Mpnnmentcn, 8rabteiuen nno etathen.
So pir bus 9ager1auS 9lr. 1923, 9toros
GbarIessS trabe. be5ogen buben, nerben mir oas
gnn5e Eager an Sauo am alien BIaee, Wr. ZIG,
@eit.ganimurr'S traRe, 5u auSnc9mli6 rieort'
gen 4reiien bertuifer.
e. Silgartncr & Guns.
(glnrlIt 1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-05
Ennhic 81. NJ Gmmmcl.

IS itnrb mad, Btpeitdeiaer arGnfbeit sophie
n. VI. aiimuel, iiingite Io6ter bon 3. Gollrgo
llnb DInrsaretbe &iinmel. I'M Filter Dor, "a
9abrct. Sic @eeroielnq finbet @lurtag, Nadl'
9%iUeauc, aus duf Dem pGouoonsGarf" itdti.
U56. 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-05
Surrainc.

Walcrifdt. - Garfartig. - Srleoitf.
Reftli6 BON gSalbroof cine uno cine babe
Meile. Wiolnlt SoIIb'Hagaols uno 9orraines
@aegons oireft biz sum @ingane. geioe 9es
Iepbore. StnotsBiirenu int orittel Sur oes
g%llniol 3ruit" sSeoduOes, 6Garles. nno Tanette'
Strabe. (Wiai4 ,tS,G&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-05
HermiId]te MnaetaeA.

Gahsem i'd bic eiuSiac Garage tit WrFt.
Baltimore fertig aciteat, bin id bereit. .Mlitn5
urtter5ubriieen nm fit ~pieielteit. 5i nt1bteeit
Sebilbret Gorge SI trngclt. Die III otetelt
Sidottbcif pubneHocl Mitos9cfiber fpetoeiI lie
beQucnl finoel.
Is. Maciipu Mitdef,
U54-G 1901 ySeits i upeites ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-05

Sic nI.-g. Gimes" drei b t
SIT ben an9liiGen @criufen, in 9(nte.
rita Stimmuna fijr England uIlo &C.
gen GeutibIano 81 MAIDEN; oGeutifj.
lano bot cine yGog in the Wutger."
BoIitif nid)t MIR niemoIs befolgt
Ionoern orsoriidlih pernbi6eut. 81.
Dem bate 3eutidINno nm 10 meni9cr
Suit, 9rniilien 0eutid f~oloniiiren 81
fpolleL oils eS aus in0uItrieQen,
mirtbi6oftlihen lln0 militdrii6en
8riin0en iein Menihermoteriol i'm
San0e 81 bebaltcn milnl6e ln0 et=
maige MISUNDERSTANDING Iieber
in Die belitifsoirifaniiden &~olonie'n,
ais nod 9raiilicn Oirigiret miiroc.
Gum SdllIIe erflGrt Die oGimes:"
Ser Gbordfter ser beutIhen Notion,
pie cr aus Scr @cltgcid)ihte berpors
gebt uno tpte mir i'm in Der Eerion
bon Willionen %ilnierer oelltiden Wtit=
burger teiuen 5u lcrnelt @%elegenbcit
botten, itlicBt Die Nto9lihfeit oa'
loldcr icllIationclcn utto olarnirens
ben Gombinotionen aus, SoIdeS l(r-
tcrncbmen piiroc 10 ucrpcgencnNbelt-
teurergeiIt porauSieBcn, 10 flogronte
&ernusfor0erung, lpte lie Gelltidl-
lambs &olf frcm0 lino. Wir ldll0en
oi1ic Entertaining Ser groBen 9to-
ton, nit Der mir Ourd 10 5ablreid)c
luo innige 9an0c perfl1iipft limo"
Nm Is. Sanuur 1899 t M elm
9remier bei'm 3uinmmfnfoppeln
bon 6rahtiuoggons obne Icin Ser
idllIOen INNS 2ebcn uno Die @ittlue
flogtc oui S6aocncrios. Irei Sabre
pergingen, bis fcitgcitclt mar, Dor
nelfes @eri6t Der 6oa 81 briltgc!l
iai. Gnblid erlonQtc ole @ittmc ei-
nen Wabriprltf) 5I ibren @unItcn.-
Gurnllf lebte Die Giienbubn ben Slt.
Itan5entpeg IN 8%Cucgung nit benz
&eiulut, Dab bclrtc, nod 5cbn SAB
rtll. Der Sal nod Dor Den @crid)ten
idmebt, 0os lit umcrifaniide glrbc!-
ter.6iirior9e. Sn 0errtihlono lit ic-
DC aIoqc ollSgeihloiitn. &nnerbolb
elmer @ohc lit Die @ittme I'M 9eiib
ibrer Ecniion. I'm 9cgrGbniBfoIten
broltd)t lie lid iibcrbollpt nidt SIT be
fiimmern. Gas Dot Der Staot oltf
Der Stcllc beiorgt. GoS fonnt9 ubcr
nltr 1ciheben, in0cm mon Den ldJpcr,
fGlli0cn Npporot Der @eriftc aus
ifoltcte, unO oos mus nuh in unic.
rem Gotoe geihcben. @cnn cin ar
mer Wonn sum @erif)t gebcn muB,
bat cr bon porll hcrcill bcIl Ero5eb
perlorerl, oenn CT tonn Dos GnOe nidt
ublporten. (0tilp. 6erulo.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-05
Sommcrfoit nnb 2ogis.

Neitern Marblnnb u. ". nencs Bndt
Gnm mrrfri5hr Ioae Snfurmntion. 8oiten.
an Der lrele eFehip'are oe' auef
@. Sd. 81. 81. fbrsibe an ~"
q. Wf. Sp,pca. q. g. o., W. 81. W. o..
1Wiait5-Sulit5) Baltimore. Wlb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-05

Sn Spuntcn bat man Den
Stimm5mon9 eingciiibrt, mo oo2
&elllItot mar, Dob an 80 Ero5cnt Der
Stimmgcber ibre 9iirgerpiliht CT.
fiiutcn. Wonmir0 iid) luunoern, OoL
man in Sporien,, oeul Canoe oer
CONGREGATIONAL ouf ein %itarfes Bolts
potllm bcOod)t ge!pcien lit. Sn Oicienr
6oQe mar bic Notb Die Wtlltter oc&
6ortid'rittcS. Inter Dem bisberigcll
SpItem lunr Die 3obl Der 9iirger, Die
lid) an Stinnnlfulten cinItelltcn, 10
tIeiL BOB bciOe Eortcicn pom 9oB-
tbltm bcbcrridt lpur0en llnO 0ontit
mar Die ilbIid)c Corruption ucrfniipit.
Die 0oS 9on0 SIT Sooen bielt. Gic Nc.
gierllng lit nit Dem Hciltltot 5%ltiric-
Den, trobbcnl Gic Moblen Scr repltbli.
fantld)cn Glcmcnte einen ba0eutenOcn
Sortbcil gcbrndt bubcn. Sic bu.
bic lobclsmcrtbc einiid)t, bnB cine
TolfSrcgicrltng nienluls 10 ihlimnl
lcin fam, mic cine @oB.Negierlunq.
Die Sernutbun9 licgt nabe, bcmerft
oo5n oos Sine, &olfsblott," ooB Die
llcbelitGnoe III inherent 9onoe oiti
biclclbc llriotc ser Stimmlenent6ol.
tltng 5ilrild it fiibren iino. Sn BE
5ng orf Die ErimrGrunblcn lit oos no.
toriid). IS lit crmieien, oab at Die,
len @oblen iid) MIR oicicnigen Cit
%iteler, Die ~perionlid an cent @oblrc-
lllltot intcreiiirt lino.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-05
Gcrfprcn:
Ter6eGerts Sfiegen9itter.

@eben Gle ben %sIuftrae, SGr Saus init Slte.
n~eueiten Sliceens0i tterssepiier nnb '9bilret ee'
ieben unb Den 4srciS erfubren baben. Gle ba'
ben ni6er ben WoI.beiiet artoerer itftfere renes
rig, ie enlppr 81 8iebelt, iillo flerlilien fte in
feu6tem 9Setter. llniihertroifene Irbeit.
Nprtbinatpn Gipner Screen go,
yr. ia. SIt.s'altimorc'Str. gpone $500 81. 3.
(Wlai7 ,1WtD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-05

0aS preuBidt dc Serren.
baua bat Dos 2ebrer-9 9 iolOungs9e.
iet nod Ben 8cidIiiiicu Oes 9~lbgeorOs
Invertebrates cinitimulig angenom.
men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-05
@utgcbeiben:
ghreau hes staot'gieotitraters,

Irafibcnt Der Observation-Disclosures Dbroe.
CSuHi3, 40. 7,S.9,10,t1,12,t D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-05

Gin II II ii It fo eIten
allcin. Sr. SbomoS s. Elott BON
Neip.yorf bat icinen Sit i'm 9unoes.
Sellut uerloren rno iebt mollen tic
i'm aud, ulS TrdIioent Ger ,llniteo
Stotes Grprcb Gomponp" binotS
grailen.
Evening star., 1909-07-10
FOR G. A. R. ENcAMPMENT.
Local Veterans to Go to Salt Lake
City in Tourist Sleeper.

General orders have been issued from
headquarters of the Department OF the
Potomac, G.. A. r., making arrangements
for It's members to attend the forty-third
national encampment. TO be held at Salt
LAX City August o to IA.
According TO the arrangements of the
committee on transportation the train
carrying the delegation from Washing
ton will leave the Union station at $50
pm. Wednesday, August 4. arriving In
Chicago at J:15 pm. Thursday, August
3. making immediate connection at same
station with the Chicago Great Western
railway, arriving at Omaha at S:15 am.
Friday, August 8. 1t will leave Omaha at
4 pm. via the Union Pacific railroad, ar
riving at Salt Lake City at s am. Sun
day. August s. The fare for the round
trip will be $62.5J
There will be tourist sleeper to run
through from Washington to Salt Lake
City without change. Railroad tickets
and Pullmtn sleeping car berths can be
obtained through the conmi. .ee on trans
portation, John s. Walker, chairman, In
terstate commerce commission, 1916 +
street northwest; .. II. Oidroyd, 516 10th
street northwest. and II. l.. Mckenna, at
department headquarters. 1i12 Pennsyl-
yania avenue northwest. any evening
Department headquarters in Salt Lake
City viii be in the Wilson Hotel.
Evening star., 1909-07-10

Rev. Father Eugene DeLspusiIcry Nc
Donnell, S. j., has been made rector OF
Gonzaga College, vice Rev. Father Charles
Lyons. s. J.. who becomes rector of st.
Joseph's College in Philadelphia.
The appointments have just been re-
ceived from Rev. Father WernZ, $. j.,
father general Of the Jesuits. with head
quarters in Rome.
The present rector of st. Joseph's Rev.
Cornelius Gillespie, 5. j., viii probably
be transferred to Gonzaga College. lie IS
not in the best of health.
Father Mcdonnell was born in Balti-
more, October y, 1864. His mother, Sis
ter and three brothers reside there. An
other brother. Edward, is a cadet III the
United States navy. After pursuing a
course of studies at Loyola College, in
Baltimore. Father Mcdonnell entered
Georgetown University, and was Sradu
ated from there in 1855.
He later went ~west, and remained for
six months at Vancouver barracks, Wash
ington. where his uncle, the late Gen. Am
brose Reynolds. was stationed as quarter
master general. Returning east some
months later. he entered the Jesuit novi-
tiate in Frederick. Md After pursuing
Evening star., 1909-07-10

of the President for his western trip
this fall This omitted Minnesota.
Mr.. Tawney went to see the President
and told him he hoped Minnesota would
be included in the list OF cities to De
visited. The President said he would try
to arrange his tour so as to take IN WI
nona,. MIR. Tawney's town. st. Paul and
Minneapolis.
Tawney once had President Roosevelt
stop at Winona when the town was not
on the program. The itinerary called
for going through Winona at "A rate OF
forty miles. But there were two bands
and several thousand people at the
depot.
He appealed to Secretary Loeb. but Mr..
Loeb said 1t was impossible. The next
destination must be made without delay.
Tawney wouldn't swallow all this. He
saw the general superintendent OF the
road and told him that Winona must see
Roosevelt.
Well, it all turned out that way. The
engineer discovered a serious break in a
small screw on his engine just as he
reached the Winona yards, The train
stopped twenty minutes, while the en-
gineer meddled with the engine. Roose-
welt had to make a speech.
President Taft had large number of
visitors today. Some of them had to
wait a long time One of these was Sen
ator du Pont. the millionaire powder trust
magnate of Delaware. He waited close
to two hours and saw the President two
minutes.
The other callers. many of whom had
to wait long periods, were Senator Bur
ton of Ohio, who tariff talked with the
President: Senators Bulkley and Brande-
gee of Connecticut, McCumber Of North
Dakota. Stephenson of Wisconsin,, Wet
more of Rhode Island Hepburn of Idaho
Warner of Missouri. Burkett of Nebraska
Smith of Michigan and Jones of Washing
ton. Representatives Smith of Iowa
Smith of Michigan, Norris OF Nebraska
Wilson of Illinois, Foster of Illinois
O'Connel of Boston, Needham of Califor-
MIA. Broussard of Louisiana. Humphrey
of Washington and Dwight of New York
Evening star., 1909-07-10
CANNOT SUSPEND LAW.
Criminal in Georgia to Gather Peach
Crop on Sunday

ATLANTA Ga, July 10.-A peach is a
peach on Sunday, and although you may
pluck it on week days you are a criminal
il you pick IL on the Sabbath. Gov. Brown
has SO decided and has put the great seal
of the state of Georgia upon his decision.
From Norwood, Ga, came d hurried
telegram signed by NJ. Y. Scruggs and
reciting how the rain had delayed the
picking of the Elberta peaches. If the
growers were not permitted to gather
the fruit Sunday they would lose much
fruit and money. Would the governor
issue a proclamation permitting labor on
the Sabbath for the sake of the Georgia
peaches?
The governor took the communication
to Attorney General Hart. The attorney
general gave II deep thought and then
shook his head. So the governor replied
while I sympathize with the peach
growers. the executive ! o. no authority
to suspend a criminal Jaw. i cannot,
therefore. issue the proclamation you de-
sire"
Evening star., 1909-07-10

ing thoroughly examined the two re-
voivsrs. the cartridges and empty shei's
found in them. the bullet taken from tho
head Of the deceased and from the coaL
of Lieut.. Rocker, and gone eareluiiy
over the testimony finds as follows:
We the hoard frem = view ot inc
body a thorough investigation and from
the evidence before II. which II beieNss
is all the evidence procurabie. ana u
perfectly reliable is unanimously and
thoroughly convinced that Second Lieut.
James y. Sutton United States Marine
Corps. committed suicide by snootipE
himself in the head with revolver IL
about In am. in the vicinity OIL the
officers quarters, marine barracks. An
napolis. Md, october Il. 1907.
The board Is also convinced that no
other person than the deceased was IN
any way responsible for his death: that
no other person concerned In the invesu-
cation was armed. and that there was no
sufficient reason for the deceased to car
ry arms Immediately before his death
" The board has carefully looked fnto
the case. and in its opinion. the death OF
Second Lieut.. James y. Sutton. I. 5. NJ
c. was not occasioned by any act OF
duty in which he was engaged wheh IL
occurred.
Reasons for Rehearing.
This finding was approved by Capt.
Badger October Il. 1891, and the report
forwarded to the department
The family of Lieut.. sutton have ex-
pressed dissatisfaction With the fnding OF
the board OF inquest. and profess TO have
information tending To justify the belief
that the shot which killed Lieut.. Sutton
was not fired by his own hand. but by
one of the. other officers present
In view of the fact that the evidence
before the first board of Inquest was not
taken under oath and that careful re-
view of the evidence discloses certain
missing or conflicting features. and OF the
further fact that an officer OF. the Marine
Corps is accused Of having fired the fatal
shot, the department has ordered a court
of Inquiry to convene at Annapolis on
the 18th instant To conduct a thorough
reinveSti igatiou, all witnesses being under
oath. for the purpose Of determining
whether the responsibility for the death
of Lieut. Sutton rests on any one beside
himself. and If it does Ia bring the guilty
party TO trial. and ii il does. not To clear
the name of the party 81 accused of the
stigma attached to his name by the false
accusation"
Evening star., 1909-07-10

his philosophy and theology i'll the Jesuit
Home OF Studies al Woodstock. Md, no
spent five years teaching III Fordham
College, New York and was ordained to
the priesthood at. Woodstock in 1872. lie
was the vice president OF FCrdham Col
lege fer one year.
He concluded his tertianshp al 81. An
drew son -the-HudSou, and came 10 Com
zaga College under Father Fink. where
ever since he has acted as father minister,
with the exception OF six months last
year. when he was made vice rector Of
Gonzaga College, after Father Himmels
transfer 10 Georgetown University
Father Lyons left yesterday morning
for Philadelphia His transfer to the
larger college, like the promotion OF
Father Mcdonnell, is regarded as a sig
nal recognition of merit.
1t is unusual for a rector to be changed,
as in Father Lyons case. when he has
been president of a college for less than
seven months. Father Lyons came to
Washington from st. Francis Xavier Col
lege, New York. December 2S
Evening star., 1909-07-10
COUNT BADENI DEAD.
Former Austrian Premier's Political
Career a Troubled One.

VIENNA, July 1o.-Count Casimir
Bsdeni. former Austrian premier. died
yesterday.
Count Casirnir Badeni was born in Po-
land in 1916. He studied law, entered
the Austrian civil service and became
governor of Austrian Poland. and was
nicknamed THE Mikado OF Galicia.' be-
cause of his gorgeous ceremonials. In
September, 1895, lie became prime min
ister of a non-party cabinet. and he was
chiefly supported by the Poles, the Ger
man moderate liberals and the Young
CEechs. Almost from the outset Count
Badeni met with serious difficulties and
violent scenes occurred in the reichsrath
between the Poles and the Czechs on the
one side, and the Germans, socialists and
anti-Semites on the other. Count Badeni
resigned in 1898, saying to the emperor
in explanation of his course:
Il cannot take the responsibility.
Bloodshed will ensue il l remain in Of
fee
Evening star., 1909-07-10
Near Beer Effective in Georgia.

ATLANTA, .Ga-. July Observation-Disclosures
ing that in Georgia near beer is the
nearest approach 70 an exhilarating bev-
erage the records Of tne Atlanta police
department al tie closc OF six months OF
1859 show SO arrests in this city. for
drunkenness
Evening star., 1909-07-10
East Indian Arraigned at Lon
don for Murder.
HE DEFENDS HIS COURSE
Shot and Killed Lieut.. Col. Wyllie
and DR.. Lalcaca.
BITTERLY ASSAILS BRITISH
Compares Occupation of His Native
Land by English With Invasion
Of England by Germans.

LONDON. July 10-MadarlaI Dhinagri,
July 1, at the conclusion of d public gath
ering, at the Imperial Institute. shot and
killed Lieut. Col. Sir William HUT Curzon
Wyllie and Dr. Canvas Laicaca. was today
committed for trial at the Old Bailey for
murder.
The police court proceedings lasted the
whole day long. and but little new evil
dence was ELECTED. The prosecution placed
before the court documents containing the
prisoners handwriting. which seems to
show conclusively that the crime was long
wrongs to India. The prisoner. in a brief
statement. said:
Il do not wish to say anything in de-
fense of myself, but simply to prove
the justice of my deed. AS for myself.
do not think that an English law court
has any authority and arrest and detain
me in prison or to pass on me a SEN
tence Of death. That is the reason why
l have not employed counsel.
Patriotic to right Engllsn.
Il maintain tliat if it is patriotic for
Englishmen TO fight against the Ger
mans, if they occupy this country, then
it is much more justifiable and more
patriotic in my case to fight against the
English. ] hold that the English peo-
pie are responsible for the murder of
80, ,OO0. 900 of my countrymen during the
last fifty years, and that they are also
responsible for the taking of G1oO,OO0,-
600 every year from India to this coun-
try.
II also hold that they are responsible
for the hanging and deportation Of my
patriotic countrymen who do Just Wna'
the English here are advising their couh'
trymen to do. II the Germans have nc
right to occupy this country. then the
English have no right to occupy India
and it is perfectly justihable on oul
part to kill any Englishman who is pol
luting our sacred land.
Posing as Champions
After expressing surprise at the ''hyp
ocrisy with which the English are pos
ing as champions of the oppressed in the
Kongo and i'm Russia Madarlal con
tinued:
I'm case this country is occupied by the
Germans and If all Englishman Is an
gered at see ng the Germans walking
about with the insolence OF conquerors II
the streets of London, kills one or two
Germans, and is upheld as patriot, ther
certainly l am u patriot, too, in working
for the emancipation of my motherland
Il make this statement not for the pur'
pose of pleading for mercy or anything
of the kind / wish the English would
sentence me to death, for in that case the
vengeance of my countrymen will be al
the keener l put forward this statemen,
to show the justice of my cause to the
outside world. especially 10 our sylnpa-
thizers in. America and Germany. t~f