davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-25
Roman
Won
Grorg 9artmig

gle I9uttelte boS blonde 9aup.
nSie iinO oo9 Sffi5ier! Sic par;l
out Der straightforward sic fint
chen sur &rieg8I@uIe tommonbirt
Sd peib pirtIi4 ni9t, mos sic nit
Dem triigerii4en 0ologIona meinen
t6nnten?"
.Nsbmeu Mrs oIio fir S9ersl"
io9te Serb raid, in einen ieurtQen
GaIopp iibergebeno, UNI oos @sIprGf
gu besnoen.
Sin lonberbarer MenI9!" ba6te
Gainor, oils ie 3uriidtrat, I'M nit
ibrem 8ruber oopor5uton3eu.
o0u, 6ons!" fliI:erte tie ibm su.
nllebertreibe bic So9e nit Gret6e
g1empIer ni@t. 60 1T ribt gut"
n@6er Iouter S6ers!"
n@eptb! Sic i6etnt ober bod febr
ent5iiGt BON Dir. 0aIte iie etpos fir
ser nit 0ctnen Medereien."
.Sn bier Wo9en - betoil" IaGtr
er, iie bcr8boit in bic 4rme 14lieBenb.
bepor er lie a6isste. nWo5u lit ner
llrIou6 BAL"
Dos bate Der Maior b. RempIer
b0ren ioQsn!
Gr b1rte e8 ober niGt. 9ufiir fat
er in Der AGtbitea 2cit ccutIiGcr. bab
feline 1obter oa' unb iepcn Gei6mad
IN ilIrm 99gIbsTu9e i'm 2ebrerins
rea I~cnli1or p%erlor, 10 oab Der Oirets
tor feline @erlpunbernng ooriiter ouss
iprod,.
Nun CABS ocbein cine Dcftigc
SSene. 8rctGcn psirte lout. Jr0u
b. Rempler fubr oo3lpiI9en, aI5 iuit
III oemicIben Moment orouben bic
Glode Seso9en lpurDc.
rGeF in Define Gtute, Gretd6en!"
REF bic enttiiItete Muttsr. .@sb'! -
Mann. EoIt 0u nod einen Junfen
p6terliGer 2iebe3--@er 1T bcnn bo9."
0o5 MG64en 9ub Die &orte al.
"@ott i'm 9immcl. geraoe jebt!
Gage ., Mann! Nein, es lit pirfs
lid gum 8er5pcifcln! SD bin = ih
per0e iommen Gebr ongenebm!"
r@ber i9 tOmme ni6t," Ia9te Der
MIoior, bic &orte ieBt ieinerieit3 an
ii0 nebm,no.
.0u %rH 9einen geg,nbeTu4 mo-
@en. B0fic III" rief Jrau b. aemplsr
i'm WG9elen. Limb meter perlangt
fein Merfdh rtnn5 BON Sirt"
$50? SO. bo3 piro mir duberIt
%ongenebm fein!" iagte i6r @atte mil
b.ftig Sudenben WunopinteIn.
nRun 1T bos &tnb gcrube pers
peirt!" ~isuf5ts Grou b. RempIer. sd
lam Tte 70 niGt tommen Iafen. Soec
bo69 Sic tonn ia 3abni4mer3en
boben!"
So, oos cling! unb ba itanb auf
idon ter 9rGioent 2ong.rmonn.
&oum bate bos Gciprdd ~besonnsn,
70 erf4isn ou9 Gret4en i9on. Siibs
ffer bsnn ie. 0os groBe, buntle gluge
fcu9t idimmerno BON i4neu getrOds
n.ten 9brdnen.
Ser prdIiocnt polte fhon i'm 8ors
Gus Ieincn 0ont ousiprehen fir Den
beporteGenoen GbeotergenuB.
BabrBoftig, Is lag in benz 3ou6.rs
treiIe bieIer I9t3e9njdbri9en etlpos.
oo5 ben p%erlp0bnten Gebemann, Der BE-
reitS bic @59uls bes 2cbsrs nit gro
bem Grfolg bur6getoTtet bate, tpie Elm
un6etannter Ou7t onipebte.
Srau b. Rempler lpagte nod mid!
5u boffen. sic maj porIdufio nur uns
gemein 9Iiidti9. SIR Solls ipurb.
ouf9eiudt. So. S6btsr iino Elm Slid
fir bic Jam:lie!
Grct6en fii9rte bos 8ort. Gie
tpuBte bic bro[igSten Gin5sIbeiten aus
ben 3beotcrgebeimniNsn 10 aQerIiebIt
5u er5dblcn. BOB Srau b. 3empIer
ibren 8nit mebr al5 Elm 9uteno WSoIe
nit Bid uno 2ddsln gu lautsm 9ei
fall ermuntertc.
SnspiIGsn ftanb Der Mojor bintcr
Der 3biir Ieirss ongrcussnoen @o5ns
aimmers ME ouf Spblea unb ~aittsris
Dor lln9ebulo. Sbm tbat oos Ger3
tpe9 ob hieic5 .unfugss." Morgcn
mar bos theaere G&r!gslo pieoer fiji,
Zig. limb rein lp%eQoenorfen.
GSnrtIcbluun iolot.1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-25

Cuffs mo gcp0hnlihc $50 bis 400;
2Gmmcr 100 bis $50; Seal GalpeS
80 bis 7.75.
Gfmcinc. 1900 3ltiubr gut; b06cr;
Grima itucre go; mittclmGBigc
7,l5 bis 80; idm2rc DorterS 40
bis 7.45; lcidtc 9orfer& 7.05 bis
7.15; 6crtcG $50 bis $50; rol,bc 500
bis GEO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-25
5n %pcrfanfcn.
gu ucrfauicu:
Surcit &nrt Gaup.aB.

buict Eurtsgnup'ap.
aauft 5ltit StplienpreiS Uoer hurlInier iclc5
telne 80 bel 100 SUB grnBe @runnftiid, Glib
lpeits@dc Soreitz llgo observation-disclosures iIubc
@leftrii6er. S6ulc mo 9docn. i'm WIiltclpuntle
bon 5oreir @drf, mo baut bort. Stein Irots
toire, Sbattcnbnlillc mo l~cbcnoige @cden.
Rcithtigen Gle Den Flub 5ucrit, mo ipeul in
~tcreiiirt, tpredht pcrijnlih Dor in Der 8cncra(
3rciBbt S'tiee, -. 4 G."sOebduoe.
G4I-W
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-25
FIRST CALL.

10 Conf @ao 6 g II, 9Rfo......... SO
200 ScGboGrb 60 ,. Rio. .......... 10
100 ScGbonro 50 Som ............2t
20 Conf Gas e g II. y Rfo...... SIS
20 Goni Gas e g II. Z Bfo........ So
10 Seabpnro sltr 9ine Cont ....... is
% Seubpnro 60 Com II
30 Dinrblore 9ni GuHf .......... 20i5
80 cont Gas e e II. R.......... 42la
10 Goni @ds e g 1t. g gfo........ IS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-25
ntutIdles Observation-Disclosures

9ieienieen, bic beutffe Sanbperfer, s(rbeiter
nno 9ieitiiboten 5u bef6dttiaen miiniden, mol
len it6 perfonli6 ODER in trantirten 9riefen ar
Simmer II, Gr. 215-217, 6uurtlnno.s tralr,
~penoen, pel6er iItentoeltlth ausfunft ertbeis
len tptrb. Spre6itunoen bon 1 biz 8 ubr.
Guu271N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-25
WDuu6ufc Ghprc.

Inter neier 2eiiure. rg5aoerIbs gcncIno, Z.
o. s.. sr. 81 SpnutnessS 6nIen, 2oeen uno
shssinaiilI6 Sreanifattonen iiaS fgeiieu en-:
DprtJluab. Waoifor 2167 y. {Wiatf ,1Mi)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-25
2uatS.
8ei1dft5.@ eicGcnbctt

Gompaqron p%erlun9t. Der $4,000 in cir out
ctnblirtes lno 5ablenoes GncetaihNudr5dbs
lunGesSefhdit bincinitcden fam. 9iIir Sc
mani. Der leire SieHite 81 chem Snldr tof
$500 pro Sabr geben FAM miro auaercnls
men. Sic Stfertc bdIt bic etnaebenoite llntcrs
tiduig aus. Refcrcn8en qcacben mo p%erlalgt.
Nbr2fiiri .@pr z. o." U45)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-25
SECOND CALL.

~ 9|lntionnI Mlarinc N1nf :. $500. At
20 Conf @us 6 g II, y @fb..,..... sc
5000 Baltimore Gito 3lzer 1910 ..... 1904
1000 5eubouro gir Cine Ier........ s4M
5000 llniteh GaiIpabS Gtut ........ 5s1a
5000 5airmcrt Goal I, Der. ...,..... 9s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-25
Ginc idJOnc Gynrm,

Gttc 1dlptc Snrrt,
nnbc scr neucu clcItriibcu Wobu, G8 gder, 80
In Gtiillr ltro. IS lsdlo; bot Quten @ubeu:
fd0uc5 Sous nit 3 6dnmcn; 500 ulte mo 100
iunge Shitbdillre uno Itcgt prd6tuou. Nan mub
bieie Sarnt iebeIl, nm Tic SIT luilrbigen. 9reis
uur $4,000, eiHi0ltcbi;b iimmilid II >SuncntnrS.
Gad6ulrngcll bel Hcrmanu Saocnbaup, Sim.
MGR 9r. 123-t2f, Waithrr Gitate 9niloiag,
Ir. III, HurosGBurlessS traRc,
(Septl 40
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-25
Sn rcrfautCH:

Sn ucrfautcu:
500 @soicrt @cit. SrGutlins etreBc - 3.ftbdio,
9 Simmer mo Wun.
1911 observation-disclosures - 2It0dig.
1910 o%c!brgats Strafr - o,ftUdtp.
St00, 0O0
aHf NNpctCctcH III ncrlriheu.
Sauicl Vi. Summerluerd,
(Ntntj9,l0 Ut. II, StisSertn9tUusSir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-25
Su permtftbeu:

gu ptluNliHt"'
ycne Sdlfer oil y. sBOionacftr., 6iutf6eH
Soiriloiiflt's lbenle II. 6abetieitr. aue geauenls
iIdieiter: fteorige Wtetbe. Nebmt Sdirmpunts
uoe ,sears. Gtnd5ufrasen an Dirt nub Sttne.
(Sebr20-T&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-25

gu bcrTnHFrN:
Snrte1s UNI @efiiiBels 5drHeu in SoiuarosGo.
bon > big 80 gldcru, cutie Gage, Iet1t ua6 Der
Stqot, lei6te 9eoinsuIaen. an Der Baltimore
Sbtospnbn." etipa 3 MieiIen bon Der Station.
Mae55utrngsn bel Suibun o. Sun, 2tt 9ipros
SaluertsS traRe, mo er miro SurIebrungen treis
Zen. nm Sic mad ben 6ariReu gu bringer.
Gpril29, 1WtD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-25
o m | G.

Gcrfdliic olli Scr bieii1en giicftcn.
n..St
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-25
Gtcaengcindc.


Gin benii1er Wi6belf6rciner fnnt 9lrbcit
Dian %noreiiire: rS. 8. g." Mr.. 1901, Yrntt'
Strafe, 3. Gtudrperf. G45-G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-25
81 ssrmietBen


.Sn oernitctbrn:
9r. 2t31, Winrglano.9iuc. am 1. SUM 1909
bcBieGbur. ~ 3inltuer uno BAD.
Hr. 1924, ct. Yauf.Strafc, bintcr utiots
Nabnbot 10 9innrer ilib 8ao.
Seurh Sbirf. glItiunlt,
gcibe Telephone. 122-j 9ou Suiloiag.
(ltaiS, tWiD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-25
gu ~Serfanfen.
SM u%crfnnieM:

u Nicer Gurten NIT Sbitbdumet uno 6nus:
. Simmer; Sldaung iir Sub. Yfcro uro gSus
cen; I'M bcilen 3uiiunoe. giud5uiragcn I'M
Scatibcn Gurrcipunoeutcn." Ui3-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-25

Wertbooaer @runoDeiE, sum Sahlnb hes
neriturbencu 3uBu u. GnedIt seb1renb, nabe
Stoleiptle, in gultimorezGou1tO, inHerbaI6 eis
Ier Wtetle Der Stubtaren6c; NIT Sront an Der
philadelphia. gSilmiuqtpu uno baltimore g1bn
uHo na9e Der Saleibrupe ccttrifben @abu, etlpu
fen giebcnaebdI;ocn. 0dbcres bel 5rnnf y.
&nedlt, Observation-Disclosures, Tr. 400, Wlpunt
HnDalsgluc. (g(peil2S 1lfD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-25

@p9ubauier, 8 9imuler. 9no, 9nmpT5ei3ine,
elettrit6cs GiGt, Nb8u9sflnal. @erbinonng -
$1,000. @runo6iu5 $40. gci6te 9eoinauItgen.
9runo6tnieH - &aupld9e - BUNGALOWS i'm
Bau.
ySureitgIen 2nno Gu"
(Nprtl27. fWiD $40 @luitabIezSeb1ube.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-25

VerlGnnt
0erlauut:
Gerlaugt i'm NGgcmeincu.


Gin peiber 0idnn mo Srnri fir Surm rnb
G1rten; Srau ais Godin; an eleftrii6er @abil=
Wiut onreiiire: pSoE ~, e. S." expedition cS.
Slattes. DID
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-25

3iuei @duier nit feds 8%iumcrii, 8ns, @uo,
Sutnace i'll a-teac8cibHetcn Suiiunhe. 9reis
$500; ltiir 500 @adr ertproerlid. Nadsufra.
gen bel 6rou &rciii, Gfc 0nrgct.9iuenur uno
@uisimtt9'sGue nabc aurtb. uuS GnriUrossluc.
(0iai17.1Dit)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-25

ySnerau" Gdbcrinncn; Gbhfter 2o6n. beiiirls
bioe grbeit. NebrmibdcI anqeroHnlell. SGs
brit Gamitng aeidhlofieIt. Yburir 9ttg. 80,
1t6 @eitsC3crmans Stra6c. U42-5O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-25
gu perfanfen.
Weihnfta. Gitlcacnhrii

0prmnn-M ucnnc.
Spd, geTnuo Euo trpden.
23G0 glpd gpeit. Baltimore -Stratc.
9fuiidtcu Baltimore uno Sancttcz Strnee.
@crfdllmen sic rint. oieic teincn Slpeitiodis
Gen Sduier III beiiftiaen, MODERN in icoer
Siniidt: nit 9bSuasfunal Grainage perfebeu
iino an ctncr NIT oitrift8irten 3ieeeliteincr aes
ptl1iterter Strabe beIegen; nieoriqe siitilers
Nnier: aoiterpreiS Der Sduter St250; e5runos
sins 800 pro Sabr. gSelioen sic fd, an
Sumcc Gccltn,
(l1ai24 .l&S-) an Crit NIB Stclie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-25
gu %pertuATen:

gu pertunTen:
StraBe; 244S OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; 1862 gorOs
SiridersStrabe; 1916 Wioiber.S traBe; 2566
Soltnss Strabe; 1920 9arIcns9luenIe; 1926
1902 parlenIzglccuue; 1900 glod SarIeinsSloe. /:
1900 &Iod SiiHfte GtruBe: 1906 SoainssSir. /;
1900 8lod 9inoens9oenue; 3007 ct. SaulsStr.
1910 9eriuetonFStrabe. 2aU oet & 8tlbett,
Nr. 30t, ct. IaulsStrGfe. (5e6rt4-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-25

Nir fnnien 1ninomietben nno Sduicr. -
(Nidit9-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-25

@4nn Saar faufen 6is Norh.Gni Str.-
u w @ru. j. arasrr, 622 2nu 8uiloing.
CUtnifg-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-25
0eriaugt:
@crIangt:

.Sfirt Srnpers" mn nSiuif6eys" inr @aiit5
C142-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-25

Sine iulge Srnl Fir aemb9nlihe Sausnrbeit
in eincr 5amilie bon Grua6icItelt. Nub6IlrG'
gen bel 6rdi Wt. 2. @nncud, Nto9ewoocs9ue.
unbe Glopraou, @citsgtrlinltuh Ni3-0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-25

Widoder. it6cr Il Sabre it,. sum 1rimmcl
linD 3uidmmenleQCu bon .SperuQs;" leidte
~rcinIlbe Nr0eIt mo outer Qubn.
Stuart & acitD,
ll45-D RI. $40, GitsSrattsSir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-25
gerIanst Sraneu nnS Iabdeu.

Serfannt:
Sin oeuti6es Widb6eH liir aqgemcine 0dt5s
Grbeit in elmer fleinen SdWi!ie; outer Notn;
mub ettp1s Sn9Iifh ipredjcn. NuhBuiruael
in Nr. 26tS, WarDiduos 9uc. Ql6-O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-07
bullet P|ERCES BOYS HEART
DISTRESSING ACCIDENT OCCURS
NEAR BELTSvILLE, MD.
Croixau johnson, Fourteen Years
Old, Receives Death Shot From
His Own Gun.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BELTSVILLE, Md. September with
a jagged hole torn in his breast over the
heart: Croixall Johnson, fourteen years
old. was found by his mother lying dead
in the road near the Johnson home yes
terday. But few minutes before young
heart for an afternoons squirrel hunt.
Fearful for his safety, the mother, Mrs.
Reuben LeGrande johnson, had Just
turned into the house when she heard the
report of the rifle and her sons scream.
She rushed to his side and picked up the
PROSTATE form. as the boy breatfed his
last. The bullet had pierced his heart.
How the shooting was done is mys-
terry. There can be no doubt Of the fact
that young Johnson was alone at the
time, but how he happened to turn the
gun upon himself SO as to point 1t at his
heart will never be known. From the
manner in which he fell it Is believed he
was leaning over on the gun tying his
shoe when the weapon slipped and was
thus discharged.
The muzzle was undoubtedly pressed
against his breast at the time, as his
clothing was badly burned.
Young Johnson was waiting in the road
for Joe Whitehead, an experienced hunter.
accident occurred. He was only permit
ted by his mother to go after much plead
ing. and with the understanding that
Whitehead would accompany him.
The dead boy was student at the
Laurel High School, and was in his third
year. He was described as one of the
brightest boys in the community. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow in ST.
Johns Episcopal Church in Beltsville.
Rev. C.. l. Roche rector Of Zion parish,
will officiate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben lie Grand John
son, parents of the boy, are both well
known in Washington. They are both
artists of note.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-07
EIGHTY-FOUR NEW HOUSES.
Permits Granted Harry Wardman
for Big Building Contract.

Another large building operation has
been undertaken by Harry Wardman,
and permits were issued to him today
by the building inspectors Office for the
construction Of eighty-four houses to
be placed on the Osborne tract at 14th
and Buchanan streets northwest. The
property, which is about eight acres in
extent, lying just south Of the Capital
Traction Company's new car barn at
14th and Decatur streets, was pur-
chased by Mr.. Wardman OF the Osborne
brothers about two months ago.
The houses will be constructed in
rows. each dwelling containing eight
rooms and bath and having q frontage
Of about twenty-four feet. Work on
the contract will be started at once.
According to the permits. as issued by
the building Office, the cost Of the houses
will be divided. and they will be located
as follows: Twelve dwellings. 1900 to
1922 Buchanan street, estimated cost.
$50 600: fourteen dwellings, 14O2 to 14l4
Allison street, and 1905 to 1870 18th
street, estimated cost, $4,000: thirty-one
dwellings. 14O3 to 1413 Allison street.
1902 to 1923 Buchanan street and 45OO to
1922 14th street, estimated cost. $4,000
and seventeen dwellings. laos to 14x7
Buchanan street. and 1900 to 1905 14th
street. estimated cost, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-07
AUTO FLORAL PARADE PLANS
DETAILS TO BE CONSIDERED
NEXT FRIDAY EVENING.
Postponement Of Committee Meet
ing Announced by Com
missioner West.

For the purpose of allowing the de-
tails Of the arrangements for the auto
mobile floral parade of the Chamber OF
Commerce. September 30, to be fixed
more definitely, Commissioner West. act
ing chairman of the general committee.
announced this morning the postpone
ment of the next meeting of the COM
mittee from tomorrow to Friday evening.
Commissioner West today spent some
time with Joseph NJ. Stoddard. who. in
the absence of William d. West, is the
acting marshal of the parade, and tho
plans for the assembling of the decorated
machines were very nearly perfected
Mr. Stoddard agreed thoroughly with
the tentative plan suggested by Com
missioner West as to the use of the
ellipse south of the White House Tor the
assembling of the motor vehicles, but
suggested that instead of only one row
of machines around the ellipse, the road
way was sufficiently wide to allow two
rows Of machines to be assembled. leav-
ing twenty-six feet for passageway De-
tween.
Subdivision Of Ellipse.
The ellipse will be subdivided into
spaces Of thirty feet, each space desig-
mated by a number, and the owners OF
cars will be furnished with numbered
cards of instructions, the number cor
responding to the place each machine
will take in line. Mr.. Stoddard agreed
TO nominate q list of assistant marShaIs
and to. have the list ready by Friday
night.
Chairman Galliher of the finance COM
mittee stated today that he had already
begun a systematic organization Tor the
purpose of securing the money necessary
TO make the affair success, and that by
Friday night he expected to make very
satisfactory report.
Chairman Cans of the committee Is In
daily correspondence with Commissioners
West who is the vice chairman of the
committee, and the minor details OF the
event are now being thoroughly consid-
cred with view of having all the ar
rangements perfected in ample time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-07
CASE OF CADET BOOKER.
Secretary Dickinson Explains Reason
for His Dismissal.

WEST POINT, Ga, September T.
Cadet John II. Booker of this city had
nothing whatever to do with the haZ-
ing of Cadet Rolando Sutton, but was
dismissed from the West Point Military
Academy for permitting. without inter-
ference, cadets of the third class TO
require cadets of the fourth class To
get down on all tours and run a race
as horses and then auction them off.
This is the information just received
here in a letter from Secretary of War
Dickinson to Representative w. c.
Adamson. Booker was a senior.
Secretary Dickinson stated that It
was likely Congress- at its next ses-
sion would call for and publish the
report Of the board OF inquiry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-07
PoRTv1Ew HOTEL BURNS.
Summer Visitors Help Fails to Save
Big Structure.

HYANNISPORT. Mass. September t.
The Portview Hotel, four-story struc-
ture containing about fifty rooms. and the
only hotel in this town, was burned to the
ground last night. The loss will be about
$4,000.
It is thought that the fire started on the
second floor at the rear Of the hotel. The
fire attracted hundreds of cotta9ers from
all along the cape. Hundreds of summer
visitors hurried to the scene in automo-
bdIes, and two chemical engines from Hy-
annis made the three-mile run. only to
find that the blaze was beyond control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-07
Accused Of Swinging a Razor.

John Harris, alias William Robertson,
colored. OF Chester court, arrested upon
charges of assault with a dangerous
weapon, waived his right to a prelimi-
nary examination before Judge MuIlowny
of the Police Court today and was held
In $500 bond for the. action of the grand
jury. In default OF the bail Harris was
committed. The charge against the de-
in Chester court last Friday. In which, Il
was asserted, Emma Robinson, col0red
was severely cut with q razor. The DO.
lice say Harris was the wielder OF the
weapon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-07

long as he made .'bull's-eyes," dropping
out when he got anything less than a
1--WE The bulI's-eye at which the rifle
men shot was sixteen inches in diane
ter or four inches less than that In Use
generally at this distance. This, of course,
made 1t more difficult to remain in the
bull s-eye.
1t soon became a race between Lieut..
Col. Tewes Of New Jersey. Hessian of
New York. and q. w. Chesley Of Con-
necticut Each man continued to make
| bull s-eyes'' in fine shape until finally
Tewes. after having made seven. got a
-four" Then Chesley. with eight. fell
by the wayside and Hessian went on with
eleven to his credit and his twelfth shot
was four.
The eight prize winners were: J. w.
Hessian Of New York. first: g. w. Ches-
ley Of Connecticut, second: Lieut.. Col
Tewes. New Jersey. third: MAJ; Martin.
New York, fifth: Lieut.. Col. c. w. Win
der. Ohio, sixth: Capt. F. e. Evans.
United States Marine Corps. seventh;
Lieut. Hawley, United States Infantry.
eighth.
Marine Corps Rifieman Wins.
The shooting In the, contest for the
Hale trophy was exceptionally fine yes
terday afternoon. The match was Won
by Corp. Peterson. United States Marine
Corps. with a possible" He was tfed
by Corp. Hagen, also Of the Marine
Corps. When Peterson fired his eleventh
shot he got ''bulrs.eye and won be-
cause Hagen got a -four.
The inspectors and officers match was
shot Yesterday at 600 yards and 1.00(
yards. The last stage Of the match wa.
| finished late in the afternoon. capt
McDougall Of the United States Marine
Corps made possible at the Ions
range, and won the match with tota
Of 95 out Of a possible 100
Cant. Evans. with 81, got fifth place. Capt
Evans was formerly in the United States
Marine Corps. He is secretary to Franl
/ o. Briggs. United States senator IRON
New Jersey, and has many friends II
Washington.
The 100000 candle power electric light
from the War Department. for use II
| experimental shooting at night, failed te
arrive yesterday and the experiment was
postponed. 1t Is possible that the light
may be here later in the week. Gen
| Spencer is anxious to try shooting will
the light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-07
at the Hotel Rammel. died last night at
his home, 324 North Payne street.
School Permits Issued.

The issue of permits to attend the pub
lie schools was resumed this morning.
Permits were denied to some because
they had not been vaccinated.
John Hughes. jr., yesterday afternoon
fell from a scaffold at the top OF the
house of Mr.. p. J. Dempsey, which he
was painting. and dislocated his hip. He
was taken to the Alexandria Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-07
q. s. Consular Agent Dead.

The Department OF State has received
a telegram from William Owen, United
states vice and deputy consul general at
Guatemala. reporting the death OF James
Theodore Thompson, United States con-
sular agent at San Jose de Guatemala.
September 5.
Mr.. Thompson Is resident Of New
Jersey and was appointed consular agent
at San Jose October g, 1909,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-07
Swiss Trophy Match.

The Swiss trophy match was shot yes
terday afternoon under novel conditions
and entirely different from the usual
manner Of conducting matches. Each
contestant had two sighting shots at 500
yards. on which range the match was
shot. and then hs continued shooting a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-07

lieved that this purchase is on the order
Of the Wansee Sailing Club, if not from
the German Emperor himself. The Mar
garethe is to be shipped home IS soon
as possible. as she Is entered for race
at Hamburg September %. She may be
shipped from New York Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-07
Slogan Of Maryland Republicans.

United opposition to the constitutional
amendment is the slogan Of the Key
stone Republican Club and Of the Mary
land and Washington Driving Club.
adopted at the Labor day meeting held at
Silver Hill, Prince George county. yes
terday. Resolutions were unanimously
passed decrying the amendment and call
ing uDon every colored man in the state
to oppose this attempt to disfranchise the
voters. Addresses were made by the
president. r. II. Key. and by James w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-07

It matters little what II Is that you
want-whether situation or servant
a want ad. IN The Star viii reach the
person who can I'LL your need