davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-07

pollrA.
9ouloqnc, 4. Cftobcr. - Ser
Gompier uYenniplpania" illGr nndJ
Mep.Dorf ab,
Nbiabrtstagc Der Esrau Gompicr
Don Gcw-g)orf.
gm z. Sftobcr nSourainc" nod
Saurc.,
9lm Z. Oftobcr nSonnio" nod
9capel uno ,@cnlo.
Nm IA ftobcr oFonnuuio" nodb
Nibraltqr rm6 Ncapel. -a.
Nm z. Cttotcr nairrfiirit nod
Grcmen. ~ s@
Sim s: Sftober y@aIocricc" nod
@omburB.
PM 9. ctrobcr r5urreiiia" mad
0losgon.e
an O.. Sftobcr nGrin5cB Srclc"
i;ud Gibraltar nnb Neopcl.
9tm 8. Oftpber W~inneDoba" mad,
Sonoon.
Nn 8. Sftobcr v2opInuo" nod)
Gpucr uiia Mntncrpen.
Nm 8. Sftobcr st. SAIL" nod
Sol,tbompton.
arl 8. Sftsbcr. vGurnlonio" nad)
Slncrpopl. ilot rt..a, ~
Nm 9.3Sftobcr a9altich rtad) 2ipcr.
pcnl. hi Nj a9fis .r f~2~t
Snt ~. Gftobcr "s.Geeilic" nod
9'rc,urIt SiE ~ 20 iJltt
an p Sftcbcr" r,No6rbam" mad,
@ottctShm,.@. "a, - ,.S1
Am g. Sffobcr SSseania" nod
9tcopcf inns Ericit.
antii4 Gftober n9ssiioent Grant"
nod SnlubhrS..oh tho1 Ts93
amM3. . ftpberu sstbriatic" nod
Soutbd,npten. 10 2t1arr
gm f3. Sftobcr ,uGoiiipania" had
9ipcrpopl. .
, PM. t3. Sftohcr Roma" nad Ncu-
fcl mp Mnriciae.
sGn Il. Sfto5cr y@corge @oibing-
tcn" nGd) BREMEN.
NM ii. Sftober vltniteb States"
iiod) &opcnbagen.
am If. Oftpber ySappie" nod
SABRE.
Nm IS. Sftpbcr .Gabcrlauo" nod)
Soper unb Altnerpen.
Nm t6. Sftober minneapolis"
nod) 2onbon.
2tm Is. Sftpber yStalia" nod) Ta.
llrmo mno Ncapel.
Am tG. Oftobcr ~New.2orf" mad
Soutbompton.
am 16. Sftober Caledonia" nod
Glasgow.
Im 16. Sftober uIuc bic @cnopa"
lod Ncapel u1b @crlla.
Am 16. Sftober naaiicrin auguita
%ictorio" nad) 6ambmg.
Nm 16. Oftober narabic" ltod)
2%iperpool.
slm 10. Sftober ..aoiier" nod
@ren1en.
Aim 10. Sftober rNotteroam" nod
Stottcroonl.
am 90. OCTOBER ,Goronia" noh
2iuerpool.
gm 90. Oftober rYcnniplpanio"
nod SonnburN.
Nm 90. Sftobcr rMrgentina" nad
ytcapel unb Srieit.
anl 90. Sftober .0iaicItic" nod
Gputbampton.
Vim 81. Oftoberi .Garpatbia" nod
/ Gibraltar ulio Nedpel.
Sim '21. Oftober s.MoItfe" nod
Gibraltar lina Nehprf.
I'm p. ottobtr g. 8. sictacu"
llad1 &openbagen; as6s4aaa
,am 81. Sftober apremen" nab
Gsenie,t ..q}s Ailfy.a. a1
YIN II. Sffoberd nVofraftc" nnd]
&unrc. js5 aI IT'D fh.r
9nt 20, Sftbber9 ,@eraiaiiia" mod
Ncapef 1lnb M%arieille.
sms 3. oftobet .gssSstie albert"
.od) @itroItdr iinb WenpeI.
Vim %. Ofto6er EclitidIato" nod
Sor1bnra,
an %. Sftpber .Gcltic" mad
2iucrpool.
am %. Sftoter ) Minnctonfa" md
2onoon.
am 90. 0ftober st. 2oitis" tadJ
Sortbamptun.
Nm %. Sftober o3eefanb" nah
| Hntmerpct.
Sim 2G Sfto6cr .@pnbam" mad
| SS,f{nrS,,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-07

Observation-Disclosures Ia4 4etp,YidvS nub -
reif Snr Sebyal& in Der Garsben. unb n.
Ron d. otatiev uit 1000 EbsnbS..
fsr,s8aeponse GpeiIeSnten etc. rerbsn f4pe1
ibsfcrpt Der xeIepton 10 aaen frEnenhett Ht0e6
Ndreauy:. G9ar:ss. unb BaLtimcre.NtraHs. Ga
III. acsei.S tation Ia 81. mi, Herncs siiSS;
Gdmben'etaton Snfot Nirean, Q. !
q. Saul SEQ, ober Msb.. GsuStIarb 1126, ~
RI. $50. edbsoeu04uob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-07

oige, id bahe pglialens mabrcnh
meiner aanscn EroyiS nidt einsi1e
in @ebanolnng sebabt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-07
Ierdants & Wsirers srausport. 6

Werdunt6 K WirerS Tr1nSport. 80.
1antpiei .2tnie.
6raft nMb @aNexiesy.
RAD 8sfau EMb ben DteH.
S0nnta1. 9tenltoa nno GreitaN 8 nbr AteroS.
Nads VroutoeRer. NIB Rem .CheM.
S6.sntna, Tithroh uno Sreit1g. 8 utr NbenbS.
Nadl Neiupptt ReUS.
1aaIt@. ois9enuriInen SonnerftaG U. Gamttae.
9 fhr NtenbS, :
= erd@. nEeeno.lrnen tdeii@ bis 8 tltr 9tadu.
tnr beufeIbeu Iaa fatrenbe. Tnmpger.
Nadl esraunab anb Sa6tsevtne.
Wsontaa. 9ettnpo4 unb Srettae. {. ubr Mbenbs.
eap1t:s.lrean: ge.nicrs unb Qtebt6tr.
Ne (ffS z&@-l g 8 .fI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-07

M6bofaten.
9ari u. 81, edols, 1919 9diy gnilbino
@nitaunS 4otb, 2ef--269 @aloert BuiIbtnp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-07

0rtfNts & Garner Co., 2o5 WOrb.gaeu.etrase
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-07
Vntionnl-W anten.

Wationnl-Vanten.
sue Oh sowm s~,aticnsl Saul. Cop: vnb
Gretcr.Gtrabe. Sacob. u. Sosf. Srdftbeuf;
,Sweitc Watiomai.Rani," 432 SastBrpabtuab.
R. s.. 2Sapner, 3aiftrer.
,1eteru National 8ant," IL ssoro'0 utaip<Str
,,sarmsrs aap Dstrd,amts Tattpaal eaas."
Goutbs uno 2o~mbarosStrabc. 81 o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-07

Yau Waterialien, 9biiren, 5enIter.
ruDmen, 2aoen, etc. 8
Sares 4. -Iuf.er & 60, 1l5-1t7 GGh'6reoe'
ridsGtrube.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-07
ruIt.Gompaante'n

Srul .Gompagn,e'n.
rMarplaus sruh Co.," g~orbpsd.gde 9aIbett'
MnS @erman'etrabe; g.. 9. Zimmerman,
Serbi5 Spencer. Jun, SiflfSsS6atmeifter;
Siap Sfir,1icr, SllissSetret1r.
Baltimore Srpt & Dnarautee &C.," equitable
Building.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-07

Scier-8 erjiderungen. :
Or. Warfie!o, Mefibt uts Manager, 101-102
9oamher of Commerce 0uiloiie.
,germaMia Gemer . @eriherMugS : 0tienidtAft,"
Baltimore NIB Gprtb, Strdbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-07

sane mrs anstans beIsrst G.. sslss, 4fs
ch.&attmptr'etry Hate 0xksm $sni.Np.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-07

3citun9en 3eitidrifteu, etc.
,she Baltin,ure TcwS Co.," Dae'S sbererouI
bic, Wef6dttsfiibrer, ais 0eitsSe mansStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-07

@isentbums Mgenten unb $anbler.
Ptsrre 6. Snsaa & srpse~. 10 cftssEiuasua'
Strabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-07

Observation-Disclosures @eratbe un6
SGmereien. 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-07

Spar.Wanfen
,Teutt,ie etarbaui upu Valttmcre." &utatns
iinb BaItimoresstrdb
,et. JameS Spartant," Sa.dmoresS trdbe uHo
guitpm Soulesgbenua,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-07

Staats. 9anfen. "
,1eutime gauf pp,. walttmpye." Baltimore
uHo SouibdpsGtrnbe. Mugu1t Weber, prdit'
bent; e.. 8. Si6t, Sdatneifter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-07
Gei9dftss@ esmetier. !.
gader., gcnbitor. unb SoteI.
9eoarfS.a rtifel.
sbe MserS & StdS Sp,, tO4 Gios6otpQrbsSt Str.

xbe Watrs & Ntds Co.. fO4 S~iosSoDarb'Str
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-07

Gei9enbcltatter.
eaneer & ebtne, 17c3-f7f0 GuntonsNbenii
Ism. Gupl. Nortb' nno Observation-Disclosures.
Grieobofe.
.2sabpa Varf Gemeterp." Nnrean: III Naeit.
GGratoQa.S trdBe. u
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-07

ySrutIder Correspondent"
Nr. 4t3, Oit Baltimore . straBe.
Gei9dftss& eSmetier.
Bdder., gcnoitor. unb SoteI.
@eoarfs. artifel.
she Wssrs & 9tds 80. to4 ~siossopars'str.
3citunseu, 3ettidrifteu, etc.
,s9e Baltimprs Nrws &C.," 9as'S sbererou'
bic, UefHdftsfilbrer, 31s Welf'Se wian'str.
Yau Materialien, 9biiren, SenIter.
ruDmen, 2aoen, etc,
aares =. ,suaer & 60, 1l6-it7 eah'Srsos
Nationnl- Wanten.
gsretsr.etrabs. Sacob. 10. Sooi. Srdfbsnt;
Seurp .. Aebus. Raflrer. .r
,3gsits aattonai.ea 4Sa eas'Drpabipas
,a ssi sassasi Want IL ssOrS.eu,a,p.sir.
Y. Marriott, ~SafIiret. q
raarmers aup D.tyd,aats Ssattpnai paas'"
Sontbs uro 3ombarosSfrabc iS "a
]F '-N --
Stdats. 9anfen. a
r1eutine gauf po,. Baltimore" %s;aIttMols'
unb SeuiSap:StIabe. susujt @ebsr. Hrdi'
bent; G., 3. Sidt, stasmeifter.
Spar. Qanfen.
rDsuH,ae -eSarbaai eun Valttmcre." Gutans
tsth " 4 I'M rc~E frat
.et. sames ssarbaat'a sa.dmOr.,ei rabe uuS
guitom &onie'aoenns.
SruIt. IS ompagn,e'n.
,aparplnuS Srnh Co.," Eoromed.gde gaIbert'
R s''s ) ss'I"aaH as : Ban = asS 5: s g!a'sass'I'ss'':
Ssrois spencer. Jun. Silfsse&a6meitter;
Baltimore srah & Duarantee &C.," Equitable
M6bofateu.
Gari u. 81, edois. 128-129 2aty- Bnilbina.
9nitauns aorb. 2ef-269 GalSert BUILDING.
Notwithstanding @erdtbe unb
SGmereien.
Grtfftt & Garner Co., 2o5 Norb.1arusG trate.
Mormor. nno @ranis,Berfe.
8. eilsartnsr & eSbne. 714--7ts Deit.goIti'
moresStrdBe.
plumbing, Furnaces, @anges uno
Oefen, Sadoeden 1tno Minnen.
senaett Bros. 52s neutrality-suspicious..
Gupier!hmiese nnb plumbers.
3Dhn eubrrt, ,17t4 Tbames.etrase. 9. i ?.
1clepbon: Bo!fr 1899. : Z s.r - -
clier-8erjiderumgen. g.
On. Wnrfie!o, acknowledgements, 101-102
@0uulher OF Commerce Vutlotttg..
,gsrmsMia Ssnsr +, s,s.s dernnes 'g.ienimaH"
Saitimore' unb aortb' strabe.
Gtgentbnms .Mgenten unb $dnbler.
stsrre 8. 9nsaa & arpse~. 10 oftasIinasoa'
Strabe. ~ 80
Snfidmieb- 3nbeB6r.>
q. eestt ganne So, se2-364 Rorb'Qap'StE.
Goblen u1o Sol3.
eenrs y. ssu Sttue. $50 goIumbia'upenus.
Y%fanoIeib.8 eihdfte.
rGOaiottbateo 2pan 3d." I ysorb'@a p' gtrdbe.
Bia,tos nnh SrBeIn.
sSs,. a ~; e,s.ft T.. o s Ssrs.sips. ass sasS.s....eu.
Hopier nno Eapier. Otter.
smith. 1tSoa Go, 1O5-io7 SauoperHstrnbe.
Vled)plattcn, Metau, etc.
tssn, GprfI.n & So. (sIcorportrtj. lS-19
galNeriiou'strabe.
9eteftip. Igentur. s
wsttssst S%st.ettSs essDies; 8 Ss.
more. Wb. Gboae ct. EauI 5000.
.,Anltrttan Teteettrc Gaeuen," Charles 3o3l'
magn, sef9afsfl5ter, stS gqsitabIe.X,Ibs..
WSItintoge ,Dlo sgb2ne; g & y 81. ganI
ctnnbaner & edlu,ibt, 9iatfoIper boa Smitb.
yBef! & gp0nS, 503 Colbert Bntlotrto. \
Sei6enbcitatter. VIZ
Gambler 4 ebtne, 17c3-f7f0 gantensNbenue.
Ism. Gupi. Nortbs uno Observation-Disclosures.
Griebbofe.
,asabpn Dars Geaeterp," pnreaa: FL -Neeit. |
GGratoaa.Strabe y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-07
9ambmrgsMmerita

Sanlhura brett.
+ Wit - Carton a Ia Gartc Mcitaurant,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-07

9eteftip.I gentur. s
saattpwnt cst.ettpe eerpiee. 8. VI, S..U, %.
f&dftsf1brer, Tr, 8S2. ea,u.Dbtibinu, @aIti.
,Ansritam retsetiss Gseaes," Charles aosI.
maui, 8ef1dftsfi5ter, 3tS Gqpitable's,Ibe..
baltimore, Gio, Yb9ne: g..& 81. 1anl
2027: Wupnlra. 6. & g. sgolfs 1230--H.
etnnbaner & eduibt, Ia6foIeer boa Sulitb.
NBeI: & 2hons, SOB Colbert BntIbtre.
Evening star., 1909-05-02
STOlYP|N TO REMAIN PREMIER
RUMoRS CONCERNING CHANGE
IN CABINET DISCREDITED.
Reactionary Clique Fails in Purpose
to Dust Ministry and Return
Witte to Power

ST. PETERSBURG, May 1.-Premier
Stolypin, who has been on a visit to
Yalta, in Crimea, will return to ST. Peters,
burg and resume the direction of affairs
early next week.
Rumors concerning change in the cab
met. which flourished during the first
days of the premiers absence from the
city, have now practically died out. 1t
is generally conceded that NJ. Stolypin
will retain his post.
The Importance of the so-called crisis
has been greatly exaggerated. Russian
newspapers have INDUCED in speculation
over the situation chiefly because of the
absence of news and the dull political
season.
There is a certain foundation. however,
for the constitutional question which has
been raised concerning the competence of
parliament to deal with the financial as
pect of military and naval affairs. Pro-
visions in the bill to establish general
naval staff have been eagerly seized upon
by the old reactionary clique. headed by
NJ. Durnova, which has been making
every effort to discredit the premier, in
which 1t had the assistance of Count
Witte. who apparently is anxious to re-
turn to power
NJ. Markoff. the leader of the members
Of the extreme right In the duma, who
had long interview with the emperor on
Thursday, stated today that there was
now no question of a change in the
premiership.
Evening star., 1909-05-02
OFFICE FOR WASHINGTON MAN
SONS OF AMERICAN REVOLT.
TON ELECT OFFICERS.
Yesterdays Session Held in Historic
Old Senate Chamber at Annapolis.
Inspect Academy.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, May .1.-Todav's ses-
sion of the twentieth annual congress of
the Sons of the American Revolution.
which began yesterday at Baltimore. was
held at the state house here in the his
torlc old senate chamber where Washinl-
ton resigned his commission as command
er-in-chief Of the continental army
Before the meeting the visitors wit
messed drill of the brigade of m.dship-
men arranged for them and inspected the
Naval Academy. They then went TO tie
executive mansion, where they were re-
ceived by Gov. Crothers and served with
a luncheon
The annual election of officers was held
IN the chamber of the house of delegates
In the state house during the afternoon,
resulting in the choice of the following:
President general Judge Morris B.
Beardsley. Bridgeport Conn: first vice
president general. DIR. C. NJ Geyer. Dem
Yer, Col: second vice president general.
Peter f. Pescard. New Orleans La: third
vice president general, Willard Secor
Iowa: fourth vice president general,
George c. Sergeant, California; fifth vice
president general, Maj. Moses Veale, Phil
adelphia; secretary geNeral and registrar
general, A. Howard Clark, Washington
ID. c.; treasurer general. John H. Bur
roughs. Brooklyn, n. y. and historian
general, Walker X. Watkins, Boston.
Mass.
Evening star., 1909-05-02
.EX-PREMIER NEARLY KILLED
ATTACK ON SIR ROBERT BOND
EXCITES CANADIANS.
Political Opponents Charged With
Instigating the outrage-Not a
Novelty in Newfoundland.

ST. JOHNS, n. F., May 1.-The attack
on Sir Robert Bond. the former premier,
at Western Bay yesterday caused a sem
sation throughout the colony today. when
it became generally known. According TO
Sir Robert the incident was more serious
than at first reported. The ex-premier
said today that while climbing from his
steamer to the wharf at Western Bay.
where he intended to address a political
rally, he was attacked by crowd of
men, several Of whom kicked him in the
chest and knocked him overheard. He
saved himself from drowning by seizing
the gunwale of a small boat, and, climb
ing into the craft, made his way to the
steamer.
The Bondites charged the supporters OF
Sir Edward Morris with being RESPONSE
BILE for the outrage. The Morrsites. how
ever disclaim responsibility, and say
that Bond was warned not to land at
Western Bay, where POLITICAL feeling
against him has run high for some time.
The attack on Bond is not a novelty in
the stormy politics Of the colony. 1t Is
recalled that the late Sir William NJ.
Whiteway, sometime premier, underwent
an experience somewhat similar in 1892.
A few years previously Sir James Win
ter, another premier, was carried on by
his opponents and marooned for some
time on a barren island.
Evening star., 1909-05-02
WRIGHTS TO Be HERE MAY IS
PRESIDENT TAFT WILL THEN
PRESENT AERO MEDALS.
Aviators Sail for Home Thursday
and Will Compete in West Hud-
son Carnival.

NEWARK. n. j., May 1.-Word was
received last night by the West Hudson
Aero Club that the Wright brothers. who
have been meeting with much success in
Europe, will compete in the aero carnival
to be held in North Arlington the week be-
ginning May % This information came
to A. Holland Forbes, q prominent aero
naut. who will represent the Aero Club
of America at the West Hudson carnival.
He received a cablegram from Wilbur
and Orville Wright stating that they
would take part in the West Hudson
contest on May 81. Mr. Forbes is chair
man of the committee named recently
by the Aero Club of America, which will
have charge of the aeroplane contests.
The Wright brothers will sail for this
country Thursday. They are now iE
Brussels. from which city the cablegram
wos sent. The Wrights will enter the
contest for prize and trophy.
President to Present Medals.
Aero Club has been trying for some time
to get the Wright brothers to take part
in the contest, but it was not thought
that they would be back from Europe in
time. Now that they are coming home.
it has been arranged by the Aero Club
of America to present the brothers with
medals. The presentation of these medals
will take place May 10, in Washington.
President Taft has consented to make the
award, and the ceremonies in connection
with the affair will take place in the
east room of the White House.
One of the contestants in the aeroplane
contests will be Miss Emma l.. Todd. She
organized the Junior Aero Club and has
been identified with aeronautics for sew
eral years. She operates flying machine
made under her direction and patented
by her. She is said to be the only wom-
an aviator in the world. Miss Todd was
in Arlington today and went over the
site where it is proposed to hold the
carnival She stated that the conditions
were ideal for aeroplane flights such as
she intends to make.
Accident to Wright Machine.
PAU, France, May Lone Of he
wings of the Wright aeroplane was
broken here today while Paul Tissan.. .er
was experimenting with the machine pre-
limnary to attempting an hours flight
Tissandier was not hurt.
Evening star., 1909-05-02
TO INLAND AUSTRALIA
FOR YOUR HEALTH
ROUND TRIP ONLY SI.OO

II yOu are a catarrh. asthma or hay
fever sufferer, what would you say ie
the above offer was made to YOU.
How would you like to go 10 the
mountainous forests Of pine and euca-
l.ptus. where catarrh and asthma do
not exist: Where people do not have to
hawk every morning. to spit out th..
lump of disgusting mucouss Where the
healing, antfseptic balsnms purify the
air and Kill all germs.
You can't go to this ideal spot. of
course. You haven't time. and possibly
not money. But you can. for 81, bring
the healing bnlsamic air from these for
ests right to your home; you can Kill
the germs of catarrh mt home, without
losing a minutes time.
Ask Henry Evans about HyOmei, the
Australian dry air cure. Get an outfit,
which includes inhaler. for 81. breathe
the same air that you would find i'm
Australia. and IL Ii does not heal the
raw membrane, and cure you of cafarrIs,
snuffies, cough, cold asthma, You ear
have your money back.
Evening star., 1909-05-02
NAVY YARD MEN INJURED.
Two Scalded bE Blowing Out of
Gasket and Boiler Aboard Triton.

AS a result of a gasket on a boiler on
board the U.S.S. Triton blowing out yes
terday afternoon. James A. Stone, twen-
ty-nine years of age, boilermaker, and
William ]. Farrin, thirtytwo years of
age, a machinist. both employed at the
United States navy yard. were scalded
about the legs and body and were re-
moved to the Casualty Hospital for treat
ment
1t was stated at the hospital last night
that the patients condition is not serious
and that they were resting quietly.
The Triton. which is large govern
ment tug, has been tied up at the navy
yard for some time undergoing repairs.
The two men with several others We're
performing work on the tug about 33p
O'Clock yesterday afternoon when, with
out warning. the gasket blew out from
the boiler and the men were enveloped in
the escaping steam which caused their
burns
A number of employees about the place
ran to their assistance and removed them
to the dispensary at the navy yard. After
receiving temporary treatment the ambu-
lance of the Casualty Hospital was sum-
moned and they We're removed to that in
stitution.
Evening star., 1909-05-02
Sunday Base Ball Permitted.

The War Department has established
on military reservations where order Is
maintained and the sport does not con-
stitute an actual annoyance to the civilian
community. These pacific conditions ap-
pear TO prevail at Fort Logan II. Roots
near Little Rock. Ark. and the depart
ment, therefore. has declined to comply
with request that il suppress the play
Ing OF base ball Sundays on that reserva-
tion. 1t was shown that the diamond
is three miles from the nearest church
and that no disorder is allowed on the
grounds
Evening star., 1909-05-02
Accident to WRIGHT Machine.
Virginia Is PeIted by Hail;
Stones Large as Pigeon Eggs
Special Dispa tch TO The Star.

NORFOLK. Va, May 1-Heavy winds
accompanied by hail wrought havoc
through the country to the south of Nor
folk.
Trees two feet in diameter were twisted
in two by the wind. Other large ones
were uprooted, while hail. some of the
stones as large as pigeon eggs pounded
crops to pieces and great quantities of
fruit from trees.
The hail in the south end of Southamp-
ton county covered the ground for miles.
No loss of life has been reported.
Telephone and telegraph wires have
gone down in some places and no COM
munication can be had from such dis
tricts
Evening star., 1909-05-02
Trims for Army Cadets.

The first class Of cadets at the Cnlted
States Military Academy, lo3 members,
under the direction of Col. Gustav j.
Fiebeger. professor Of civil ana mlhtary
engineering, vii. proceed May 10, to the
Battlefield of Gettysburg, Pa, Tor IN
struction in strategy and tactics. The
same class under charge of Lieut.. Col.
Rugses professor of ordnance and
science of gunnery. viii proceed to Sandy
Hook Proving Grounds and Fort Han
cock. y. j.. May u. for the purpose OF
inspecting guns and carriages and wit
ness the gun firinSs
Evening star., 1909-05-02
Liberian Commission at Cape Verde

The scout cruisers Chester and Birminr
nam. carrying the members Of the Liberian
commission are making fast run to
Monrovia.
The Navy Department is informed Of
their arrival yesterday morning at st.
Vincent Cape Verde Islands, seven days
from New York. They covered the dis
tance of 2,943 miles at a speed OF about
42o miles day or between 17h and IS
knots an hour.
From ST. Vincent they will proceed
direct to Monrovia arriving there on tho
7th instant
Evening star., 1909-05-02
Death of William Soper.

The body of William Soper a long
time resident of East Washington. who
died Friday at Providence Hospital, will
be buried tomorrow. Funeral services
are to be held at his late home, 1888 e
street southeast. at o'clock. He was
ffty-seyen years of age
Evening star., 1909-05-02
Castro Nav Sue France.
al Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
PARIS, May o.-The Journal says that
ex-President Castro intends to sue the
French government for expelling ham
from Martinique and to claim damages
for the losses he sustained by being ex-
PEELED.
Evening star., 1909-05-02
Peremptory Auction Sale.

Clark, Davenport & Co., 10th and F.
-Advt.
Evening star., 1909-05-02
Commissioner Capers Improving.

John q. Capers, commissioner of internal
revenue, who was recently operated upon
at the George Washington University
Hospital, was last night reported as i'm
proving. His physician said that he had
been resting comfortably during the day
Evening star., 1909-05-02
Judge Penfield Reported Better.

Judge William l.. Penfield. who has
been seriously i'll in his apartments at the
Ontario was last night reported as i'm
proved, and those attending him are hope
ful
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-30
BANKER 4, OLIVER
MAY YET 60 FREE
Climax millionaire, . Whose OPP
Grafton Resulted in a Big Loss
of Money to the People, Is Not
Indicted, -.


CAMBRIDGE. Ca, Nov. 27.--After a
week of investigation, in which there
were hundreds of witnesses examined.
the grand jury has signally failed to find
any crime in the penal code of the state
with which to charge A Oliver, the mil
lionaire banker, Of Climax. who is alleged
to have defrauded the people of that lit
tie city out of thousands of dollars.
- The grand jury was assisted by Solicit
tor Wooten, Of Albany Z. l.
Nearly every man, woman and child III
Climax was summoned here this week tc
go before that body to testify as to trans
actions had with oliver and while most
CT them, had lost money, Oliver had kept
within the pale Of the law.
Sunday school children whom Oliver
had persuaded to start a bank account
with even small accounts of money with
the promise that he would double their
deposit gave their testimony. Accom-
plished and wealthy business men who
had made a success of life so far as their
worldly goods are concerned told how
they had secured large loans of money
from the Climax bank and then immc-
diately redeposited in the same bank.
! Checks THAT had accumulated in the
bank for the week before 1t failed. were
exhibited.
oliver is now a bankrupt and the pro-
ceeds of his holdings are in the hands
Of that court Women who had saved up
their pennies for years told OF their loss
by reason Of their confidence in Oliver.
The jury will meet again next week and
stiH have two or three warrants to in
vestigate, and may yet be able to fasten
some crime on him.