davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-11

@enn SIR cine &ausfrau ieio, fi0jnut
SIR perniinftiger @eiie nidt err
marten, SAP SIR geiuno ooer id0n
ieio beim @ei9trrpoiden, 4ebren uno
beim Gerridten BON Sausarbeiten sen
gan5en Sag binourd un0 ii@ 6ann ins
@ett Maden to0tmiioe our Madtaeit.
SIR miiBt berausseben in sic friI6e
9l1ft uno in sen Sonneni9ein. @enn
SIR oies jeoen Sag fbut uno G,1rer
@agen uno Sic @ingemeioe in gutter
Oronung ballet, inoem .y6r Chamber,
lains Gablette, tpert1 rotbmenoig,
nebnrt, oann iolltet SIR bei6es iein ge-
i1no nno fdon. gu faufen BEL alert
&dn6lern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-11
5. 6 q b lite I.

Sur ielben Stun0e itan0 Mbel
Meirner int Earterre=Salon einer
fleinen Cottage : Giqa uno martcte
al1f Sic Game 0es @auies, 6ral1 b.
gidberg.
Gr mar an Elm redts pom 6eniter
itdbenoes @dtiidden nit Ebotogra=
pbien getreten uno betradtete nad)=
oenfli4 5as grobe, Don Srauerflor
unrabmte Bills zines id0nen, iungen
Mannes, Dor sem Elm StrnuB ountler
@brDiantbemen ftano.
&r6olpb b. gidberg! 60 bate er
I'M 2eben ausgeieben!
@ie ieltiam 6as film gei6nittene,
bon 9ebensluit itrablenoe, fr0bIid in
Sic 8elt bliden6e Mntlit bier TOM
traitirte NIT SEM blciden, idmer5per=
sogenen @elidt 5es Sooten, oas
Meirner iih pergegenmGrtigte.
@aren es nur Sic sdotten bes
Sooes gemeien, Sic 10 melan6oliide
2inien in ienes Nntlib grl1ben, 10 SaB
es oem hier faltm mebr glih.
Gas leiie 8nfoIell elmer Gbiir rib
Meirner aal1s ieinen @eSanfen. @ai9
mat6te CT .lid Inn.
Gin Slid Ser 6rel1oe 5udte in iei=
nen Mugen auf. 6rau b. @i6berg mar
nidt aaein erldienen, ionoern i1 @e=
aleitlmg @ap Moden5ie's, Sic nod
hei ibr 81 8eiuh meilte. 80 piel batte
CT farm gu boffen gemagt!
Sic baben mid 81, ipreden per-
longt. iagte Sic oIte Came, in6em tic
Iih neben lire 8egleiterin am Soio
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-11
9ie @eisbeit bes Mlters lit ser BE,

Nv >oeeSyet] ueS ~%Ilel1 w uel Oe7
adtung pertb, un6 ioute nibt letdt-
ferttg 5uriid gepteien meroen. 6rau
@aria @orelf BON @oscom, Sa.,
idretbt: ~8ir gebrauden 6orni's Ml-
%penfrauter beltanoig in %unierer SAINT
lie, ebgleid ih fein Mgent onfur bin.
@roBmutter. sic iebt SO Sabre alt 1T,
iagt, Ser Mlpenfrdrter babe iie tpie'
ser gang jung fiiblen gemadt. @ir
iin6 6anfbar fir 5as, mas er fir u1s
getban fat"
alt un6 Sung finoet in Sem alpen.
fraiter Sic &ilfe, pel@e sic Motur
3eittpeiie braudt nm 6os Spitem tpie.
Ger in Oronune gu brinsen. gei@t
pertanft in apotbeten. Spe3iaI.Aeeu
ten beiorsen i'm. man f&reibe on:
Dr. Better Tabrnep & Cons &c., 10
-25 go. &opne ape., Gbicago, 81.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-11
tur oerblifft an. Damn brad er
2aten aus.

lur oerbliifft an. Damn brad ct
i. 9aden aus.
der oas lit ia gang abiurb! &C.
wubt, baB Ole YiGen @panfalium
snt6ielten? Gonn uare es ia 5elbit,
,ror0 gepeien! @ein, nein, aolb, 1ai.
Ell Sic ii@ bod nidt auf iol6 aben'
teuerlide Soee bringen. @ir miiien
iebt, 6aB gidbetg feinerlei uriad)e
gebnbt batte, bns 2eben BON iid 81.
merf fen. CAP er germ lebte l,nS iebr
gliidltd. mar.
r@emiB! Mber er mar audi uerp1s
in Sen lebten @oden! Ct lit an
Sdlafloiisfeit. Sein 3ritano bc,,n=
ra1bigte ste alte Sra, D. gidberg 10;
baB tie auf' ar5tlide @ilfe 0rang -
f0nnte On ni6t cine m%pn1entane Sci
itesitorung g"
~llniinn! Sic oergeiien Sic anSeren
&iaenempfanser l,nS SOB er oos
Gift ia nidt taufte, ionoern 3uge.
ianot erbielt."
~.... @enn gibbcrg nun ielblt
- eben in elmer geiltiaen Stu
rlrng. iagtc aolb %50gern0.
~Mbcr Gas miro ia INNER toler,
3plh! Mun f0nnte 81 TAFT eher 6ei
Shnen on etmas Gerartiges oenfen!
IS lit llnpcrantmortli6 pon Meirner,
Sbren g%eilu1oen @eritano 81 perpir=
rent"
Snipeftor aolb itolo al1f. gr fubr
iid iiber Sic Stiru uno bolte tief
Mtbem.
Sic baden pieleidt redt. &err
Yoli5eiratb. Meirner fat 10 iuggetipe
Mrt.... ib meiB ielbit nidt, mie ct
i%iberbaa1pt al1f lold cine Mlttbma=
Sung perfaQen fonnte. 5reili6 -
Ser SAIL lit AUDI 10 permorren. ...
Sc tiefer man einoringt, oeito ratb.
lelbafter mirb er.
&olb i%tarrte nad0cnfli9 SIT 8ooen.
Amd Ser Holi5eiratb id)pieg cine
@ei(e. @r ii6eroa9te nod einmol
oqes eben @eb0rte. l1n0 irgeno etmas
oarin madte i'm urltbig.
@emiB, es mar Ionoerbar. @ioer=
lpritGe maren 3d..
gr flingelte pl0blid.
Gin Giener trat Elm.
~@l1fen Sic mir iofort Meirner.
vMeirner bat iid ieit 5mei Sagelt
nidt bier bliden lalien, @crr Eoli=
5eiratb."
r2am ien0en Sic iemano in ieine
@obmlmg, bortbin miro er ia mo6l
ab inns 81 fommen. Man ioQ ibn1
Sic 9otidfat i6riftlid binterlaiien
mennl notbig. S6 munihe i'm 10 bolo
ais m0gli6 SIT lpre6en."
"Sebr mobl, @err Eoli5eiratb."
Gam manote CT iid mieocr an
&olb.
v6ertigen Sic @orlaoumsen aus
fir &ofamet uno Sic Sblaf. 3d. miQ
he;Se nod cimmal perbDren."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-11
@emn sic an ~@beumatism,ns

@emn sic IN &beumatismns
leioen, 6ann idreiben sic mir, unS i'd
meroe Sbner unentgeltlid Elm @adet
zines einfaden Mittels ieroen, mel'
DIES mid uro butoerte beilte, oorun.
Eter @erlonen I'M Sitter Mber aht3ig
ssabrer. Mann a6refire: Sobn q.
|@mitb, 27O2 Smith 8log., Dfiltuat.
tee His. 23-26t
The Washington herald., 1912-10-10

terror. with . view to draw plans for
the new embassy buildings which would
Be In keeping with Il and 'harmoniss with
it, surroundinSa Although the palace
VIII BE- Of the most advanced and best
type Of German architecture. II is the
plan Of the commission to 20 modify in
German character a. to hsSmonize II
with the Washington architectural style
Herr Kettner said It would be . building
representative Of the power. prestige, and
dignity OF the German Empire. and that
the German Emperor ~as taking q per-
sonal interest in the matter. Oberbaurat
Saran said he did not believe that the
new ambassadorial palace would be mod
eled after the Sans Souci. one Of the
kaisers palaces At Potsdam. but that II
present plans are sanctioned by the gov
eminent the proposed building would cost
"a great deal Of money" and would no
doubt prove q welcome addition to WASH
ington's colony Of new diplomatic homes.
That the present quarters OF the Ger
man Embassy in Massachusetts, Avenue
are much too confined 10 the universal
opinion Of the commission. which made q
investigati ton OF the matter. ex-
amining the building and its appoint
ments. o.
The distinguished visitors praised the
Of Washington. and said that
before many years this city would be
the most beautiful in the world, barring
none.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-10
PLANS FOR GERMAN
EMBASSY BUILDING
Commission from Berlin Arrives in Capital and
Inspects Site for Proposed Palace -.

A commission OF building. architectural.
and engineering experts appointed by the
German imperial government. sanctioned
by Emperor william, has arrived In this
city on q mission to examine the site
purchased by the German government at
lS0s Street, between Twenty-second
and Twenty-third Streets Northwest
upon which 10 to be erected the nsw
palace in which will be housed the Ger
man Embassy and the household OF the
Kaiser's representative to this country.
The commission consists Of Herr kett.
ner. privy embassy councillor and refer
ence councillor In the German Foreign
once: r. Saran. superior privy councillor
Of buildings and constructions attached
to the Department for Public Works. and
Prof. Peter Behrens. professor OF archi-
lecture. Their residence 10 Berlin. and
they have taken quarters At the New
willard, where they are attending to all
the various details Of their mission. such
n making reports. drawing up details.
and collecting data on building material.
cost. architectural style Of Washington
houses. and the plan for the beautifying
Of Washington.
To Harmonise Architect1rally.
The commission has minutely studied
the character Of the architecture OF
most attractive public and
private buildings. exterior as well a. in
The Washington herald., 1912-10-10
YOUNG NAVY OFFICERS
HEREAFTER WILL SERVE
ONE YEAR ON GUNB0AT

All young officers Of the navy will
hereafter serve At least one year on Q
gunboat, according to . new plan an
nounced at the Navy Department yes
terday.
II is believed at the department that
gunboat duty 10 decidedly good for young
officers. In that on the boats Of this class
they have a larger range of individual
duties and responsibilities, thus gaining
seif-reliance and seH-confidence with
greater rapidity than on the bat.leships,
where the activities of the younger ON
cars are extremely limited With the de-
tail of duty made but for one year, IL II
expected that gunboat duty will become
more popular In the future under this
plan. a. It will not entail long separation
from the feet.
Omcers Of the class Of 1911 who have
shown themselves especially efficient are
now being detailed to the gunhoats.
Later. under the new plan. all young Of
ficers will put in at least q year in gun
boat duty.
The same plan. somewhat modified. will
also be applied to the destroyer service
Omcers will probably be allowed to re-
main two years with the destroyers,
however.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-10
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

y. 3. Dept- a A0Scufture. Weatn9 Buea2
Washington. d. e. Oct. D. lsi2-S .. m
A trough q Iow pressure extends from Texas
nosthesstuard to the ST. Lawrence VALLEY and
rains have fallen the northern portion Of the
country. With some spow In ths Northwestern
States and the Rocky Mountain region. In the
South the weather fair.
II Is considerably warmer In the central rsneys
and the Lake region and much colder IN the
Northwest and the middle plateau. In the South
temperstufes remain high.
There Will be local rains Thursday from the Ohio
Valley and the Lake region eastward. followed by
genereaIly fair weather Friday in the lower Lake
reesion. New England and the Middle Atlantic
States There will be rain sno~ Thursday in
the Central ROCKY Mountain region and the South
west, followed by fair weather Friday and nin By
Thursday night In the Central and Southern Plains
States. extending by Ffiday into the Missouri and
Nississipri vslleya In The Gulf STATES and the
Northwest the weather will be srneraliy fair
Thursday and Friday.
It will BE- onldef Thasday in the central val
ieys and the Lake region and colder Friday in the
New England and the Middle Atlantic States II
will be vamrr Friday In the Northwest
The winds along the New England and Middle
Atlantic Coasts will b moderate southefiy. shift
ing to northwest BY Friday: on the South At
lantic Coast light to moderate variable. mostly
easteEiy; On the Gulf coast moderate soutbeast and
south; On the Lover Lake. Moderate west ard north
west: On the Cpper Lake. moderate noetherly.
becoming variable Friday Superior.
S&eamen departing Thursday for Eurcpean poets
viii have modersas southeriy wtnds with oen-
sioual rain to the Grand BankA
The Washington herald., 1912-10-10
WELLS HEARING TODAY.
GaAbling On Potonac River Cas-,
to he Tested In Pslfce Court.

Gambling On Potomac River Case
tn De Tested In Psliee Court.
One Of the first steps in q determined
fight by the District. Maryland. and vir-
sinis authorities to put a stop to policy
playing and other forms Of gambling on
the waters Of the Potomac River near
the cities Of Washington and Alexandria
eliminated last Sunday In the arrest Of
Homer Wells. who operates . houseboat
above Rosslyn.
Yesterday Wells was arraigned before
Judge Finley. at Alexandria Court House.
on q charge Of permitting gambling In his
houseboat on the Potomac. Wells plead
ed lack Of Jurisdiction Of the Virginia
court and requested that his case be
tried before the courts Of the District
Accordingly, Wells was arrested yester-
day by Detective strinsfellow on a war
rant sworn out before the District au-
thorities. His case will come UP before
the District police court to-day.
When Wells was arrested last Sunday
by Deputy Sheriff Harry T. Palmer. 1t 10
alleged that four men and two women
were found drinking on the boat 1t Is
also alleged that policy and other forms
OF gambling are carried on there, proof
OF which 10 said to be in the possession
Of both the District and the Virginia au-
thorities.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-10
!lleF
EXPRESS ! RULING ! !!
Attelasu Appsas 1sfess Iatnsats
os.nsrss csnnisifsi 1ts-
testing AGAINST 1ste,.

- . =
Asserting that thay haa ~ hssa msAs
pastias % the ihvsstlgatiGo inseftutsd b.
10 InerStnte Commerce Cummjoujoo and
~ result Of which the Commasa3onl or
dsred substantjA rsauctions h express
rates throushoue ths Us1te1 Se.tes ana
In the rules and segulattsas Of the sx-
press companies. attornsys rsprsssnting
the largest railroads N the United
etate: yesterday asked the Commission
70 take additional testimony nom the
railroad point Of visw bsfere making IT.
order reducing rates sfIeetivs.
An ADDITION to this. ettorueys repre-
sentng the express companies fled hg.
ures with the commission which, they
said. showed that the proposed new
rates Of the conmissioa would result In
the express companies doing business 1T
. loss.
From yesterdays Developments It
would appear that the express compa.
nies In . last-ditch nsht have passed
the contest up to the railroads. The
testimony In the case % far shows
that the railroads get about 20 cents
out OF every dollar collected by the
express company.
The Commission's attention was also
directed to the fact that Congress has
authorised . parcels post system in this
country. and that this VII. take away
from the express companies all Of its
business up to eleven pounds. and based
ON this the Commission was asked not
only to hear additional testimony, but
to defer its propose rates until Il could
be seen to what extent the government
parcels post would affect the express
business.
To-day's hearing was given by the
Commission to all concerned to show
cause why its proposed reduced express
rates. regulations and &C.. governing the
express companies Of the country. should
not 20 Into effect aat once, and Il n
probable that the Commission win de-
vote the remalndef Of the week to srgu-
ments pro and con on the subject.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-10
RoNWoRKERg DEFENSE.
Connsel VIII Argue "Jobs, DID No
Mean Dynanitipg.

Indianapolis. Oct. a-Lines Of defense
In. the dynamite conspiracy trial were re-
vealed to-day when Attorney H. NJ. Hard
ing concluded his opening statement be-
fore the jury in Federal court
The defense. In . nutshell. will be that
the forty-nve defendants did not refer to
dynamittng when they referred In their
correspondence to Jobs
The defense further will attempt to
show that President F. NJ Ryan and
other defendants. onicers OF the Iron
Workers' international Union, had no
knowledge that any Of their members
were dynamiting nonunion work.
Harding was followed by H. c. TiRt, Of
Minneapolis. representing Charles N.
Beam, Of that city. and r. ]. Mooney, Of
Duluth.
As to the alleged incriminating CORE
spondence OF these men. we will show that
they did not refer to dynamite
The Washington herald., 1912-10-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Edward Mus. .. and Emily c. Rittne. II Rev.
Z. Outsstes.
vensa n. Lopr. =. and O.. y. Ba,dr,ou. ls
Rer. winisa q. Ossm.
GiIs:.t I; Naeho,.. = and Ad. =. Hay. 8. both
Fnncis ClsWaoax. q, and Eveliua J. rickiins 8
Rev. IsnatiW Fealy.
willian h. LSne. q. and Eli.ahssh c. Dunn, =.
18th o Rtehnnud. Va Rr. n. schrosdes
0sosU h. Mott q d Winchester. Va, and yoar-
pains Bahes. oe Albessne. Va Rev. Henry 3. Hos
ley.
James 4. whitehesd u, and .nms I. Slater. q
both q Eapnsia. Va. Rsr. Janes & Montgomery.
Caihosd 2. ksttlsr. q. and Eide b. wesvrr. q
Rev. A. Il. fhonpsn.
osT O.. Ass...s. .. and Ir.us g. King. a.
Rev. Hugh A. Cuxiey.
D. WIT I z; bed,s.: Z q c.t'stt. Va. md
E,a Hanssch. y. q NosesvilIs. Va Rsv. D. C.
John ?: Bro.nlo~. =. md Msrsa..s r. clark. =.
Rev. G. ". whitnnoe
Jossph 9. Wood =. oS Greenwich, Va, and Mary
3. Bodine. =. a Cstlstt. Va. Rev. D. G. Macleod.
Daniel A. Boyle. 3. and Eiva N. Nelson. q. Rev.
Joseph L Ns.i.sa, u os Bosie, Ram, and Bet.
do J. cAsatwood. =. q Lslehbufs. We. Rev. James
csa..ss = eLsr. y. snd Afildssd L Bro.ne. 5.
ReT. Jsno Z Ksug.
Samuel u Hsspnan. 3. ~ Msy c. Dslboue.
q hsoh q Waynss6eFc. Va Rls T. L. Falz.
n, ps,sa :, 49, =. snd Ahs.aa n. Kierasn. a.
Jan. \ f...s.s. = ..l Ess.,s n. w.t II
HesD D. Hdbsss1. = and L0sssta A. Kiexnan.
z ~. Z J. Cuaneny.
Pnes cUaED ~ . 80 = pAYs
NnNr hih - eus - a. Il ierAins. hind.
bleoding o. psutnndknG p1Q in 6 10 days &c
The Washington herald., 1912-10-10

.ss smos.. &c A. s' sses ssee " =
Mention ms pals Of ~ fss4 nat ths
JSvtSh rostsr Hona ef thistctty haa
duriu6 H. - go cprte Ser thirty.
sisAt cAr44& aReehaaG & pswseeya
and cemjtslaRs miAs aGsinSt them. Mr..
Baunssrtsa ~ thst vselat1sas q news
asseeiafisR by he Beard q Deueatioa-
1Ab asti1a, ahc6sding 20 1lr. Baum-
gartsn. caused bad feeling on the part
OF the pareats. oS the boys who vert
anxious to get their childssn away from
hou1e - ~ not b 10 bothered with
them. We found mat previoas to ous
asranesmepts. crippled boys were sent
out anA 0ftsa boys ef u ard II year,
Of aSe would TAXA . youngsr brothes
With ,thssn 70 1sesivs sympsthstic pur.
chasers.
'.There are to-day 'ninety-t~e ehildrsa
under fourteen years engaged In selling
pspers and cheWing gum: there are ~
Of al creeds, thus about 8 per cent Of
these children are jewish, which but
elovon permits - work Ut trades
or stores were granted out Of . total Of
m Of about 3 PER cent. In addition
permits for chiidrsn - appear On the
under eight years Of age. Five cases In
the National Training School out Of
etght Jewtsh begS committed during the
past ono and halt years owe their COM
mitmsnt dirsctly to selling sswspapera"
ApDeals for csntrtbstions.
Mr.. Baumoartsn urtsd the members to
do their utmost In furthering the es-
tablishment Of an institution for delin-
auent girls and appealed for increased
and Subscriptions In order
to enable the society to carry on its
work effectively.
and Mrs.. Charles A. Gold
smith for their excellent reports. A mo-
tion was adopted to create q sinking
fund and name q committee Of five to
submit st the next meeting . plan Of
OF this fund. Julius Peyser
was appointed chairan Of the committee.
Tho old oficers were reelected as fol-
lows:
Honorary president (for iife). /. L.
Biount: president. Lee Baumgarten. first
vice president. DR.. Abram Simon: sec.
ond vice president. Rev. L. Stern: a.
nonce secretary. Mrs. Charles A. Gold.
smith: treasurer. A. d. Prince: auditor.
Max Fischer: trustees. Jacob Eisenmann.l
Amnon Behrend. Samuel Cams: repre- l
for life). Mrs. Chas. |
A. Goldsmith: board Of managers, g. |
nuao' 9aF. eno AEs. Lee D1uWBArten'
Julius Baume arten. Mr.. and Mrs. !. L. |
Blout. H. Blumenthal. H. Dodek. Jacob |
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Fischer. |
n. Fishel. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Franc. |
samuel Cams, F. 8. Gichnsr. I. Golden |
berg. I. L. Goldheim. Mr.. and Mrs.. c. A. |
Goldsmith. Mrs. c. Guggenheiem. Paul
Harmel. A. Sid Heller. Mrs. B. Held. |
Mrs. Joel Hillman. Mr. and Mrs. Lou
Jackson, D. J. kaufman. Mrs. Jos King. |
d. Marks. Mrs. n. Marx. n. d. Nil
er. Mr.. and Nra Mrs. I. w. Nordiinger,
Mr.. and Mrs. g. Oppenheimer. rs.sS. J.
Pack. A. d. Prince. I. Portion. e. Rice. /
Ar. and Mrs. Julius Refs, Mrs Alfred
Rosenthal. Ben Solomon. Mrs. A.. San
iers, Mrs. l. E. Schwartx. DR.. and Ars.
Abram Simon. Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Stras-
burger. Rev. and Mrs. L. tern. Mrs. Jos.
schinman. Mrs. Meyer u. Stern. Mr..
md Mrs. Louis Simon. and Simon Wolf
The Washington herald., 1912-10-10
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Ersdefsk 3. and Bessis Z. ryers, bog.
Wtnien A. and Jane I. 0wsensy, boy.
Albst snd llaxy q. Ricei, sih.
Henry w. and Mary c. Reynolds, sdh.
aasy and Nay Rotson. bog.
Robert n snd Adds n. RaiIsy. hpy.
william 9. snA Dsssts Z. Money. ehi.
Charies 9. snd 0ots Lytls, boz,
John n. and Bertha L Haheft, boy.
Wnhan J. and Reheca J. Corner. IN.
Nelsn T. ard Jennie A. 0euid. boy.
Harry nd Enns n. GnAlth, sirf.
Jossph d. and JosepAins n, Gstti. Sor
Arthur =. and kathss1ns J. MA, boy.
Wthosd 3. snd Emily Dunn, mi.
Aihsft snd Elizabeth Atwood, siri.
COLORED.
Lswh A. and y. Elizabeth winisus. stri
Mniam 9. and Nsiiis Small, boy.
6sehaEd A. and Mazy skinkse. boz.
Robert and Katie Hayden, boz,
The Washington herald., 1912-10-10
QUITS SPECIAL COMMISSION.
Chandler r. Anderson Conpelled ia
Abandon Probe Of Appraisets.

Chandler p. Anderson. Of New York,
has resigned As a member of the special
commission Of the Treasury Department
to investigate the board Of appraisers at
New York. Mr.. Anderson. who is coun.
selor Of the State Department, gave the
press Of work Of that ONCE as his rea-
son for being compelled to abandon the
work under the Treasury Department
The names Of George E. Roberts. direc-
tor OF the mint: E. Dana Durand, direc-
tor Of the Census. and Charles NJ Pep
per. foreign trade adviser to the State
Department. have been mentioned as his
successor.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-10
BRENTWOOD MAKES REQUESTS
Electric Line In Rock Creek Park
IL Oae of Suggestioas.

Establishment Of an electric line In
Rock Creek Park is requested by the
Brghtwood Citizens Association In a
communication received by the Commits
sioners yesterday.
improvements for the following coun-
ty and suburban roads are asked to be
included In the Commissioner. estimates,
Colorado Avenue from Fourteenth to
Sixteenth Street. 5000: Sixteenth Street
from Montague Street to Military Road.
$1,000: Madison Street from Colorado
Avenue to Fourteenth Street. u.ooo: Mon
tasue Street from Fourteenth Street to
Sixteenth Street. $1,000: Van Buren
Street from Piney Branch Road to
Third Street. $4,000: Quakenbos Street
from Georgia Avenue to Ninth Street,
and Ninth Street from Quakenbos Street
to Rittenhouse Street o5n
The Washington herald., 1912-10-10
WRECK NAY LEAD TO PROBE.
Fatality Expected
Bring Federal Action.

New York. Oct 9-Out Of the fatal
railroad wreck on the New York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad At West
port. Conn. last week probably will come
a Federal investigation, nation wide In
iis scope, which will have for its object
the enactment Of laws by Congress to
30 fe guard the American travelling public.
Interstate Commerce Commissioner
F. McChord. who Is here con-
ducting . government inquiry into the
wreck. probably will make recommended
tions to Congress for laws to minimise
wreck possibilities on United States rail-
roads In the future.
1T II probable that the government
will have to make additional laws giving
the Interstate Commerce Commission au-
thority to enforce the safety resula-
tions." said Mr. McChord.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-10
EYEWITNESS OF R0SENTHAL
SHOOTING REFUSES TO TESTIFY

Preston. England. Oct. s-Thomas
Coupe. former night clerk at the Elks'
Club. In New York City. who was an eye
witness Of the assassination Of Herman
Rosenthal. to-day fatty declined to re-
turn to the United States to testify for
the State in the prosecution of Police
Lieut. Charles Becker and the gangsters
who are charged with Rosenthars muir
dAr
The Washington herald., 1912-10-10
DEMOCRATS RAISE $4,000.
Local Auxiliary to National Con
Dittee Holds lGeeting.

The District Of Columbia auxiliary
committee to the Democratic National
Committee met last night in the Raleigh
Hotel to receive reports from its mem.
bers upon the amounts that have been
contributed for the campaign on outside
solicitation. Reports Of the members
took up the whole attention Of the meet
Ing, which lasted more than an hour.
An approximate total Of 5000 in COL
lections were recorded. and this sum will
be sent Immediately to the Democratic
National COMMITTEES In Nv York by the
treasurer OF the committee. r. N.
Harper.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-10
DONALD MACPHERSON DEAD.
Son of WashinGtsn Attorney Ex-
:. Plres In st. Louis H0spSSal.

Macpherson. Washington attorney liv-
Ing at al Tenth Street Northwest. died
last Monday in the Aullamphy Hospital.
81. Louis. No. The body 10 being brought
to Washington for interment in Roc K
Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Macpherson was twenty-four years
old. He was a graduate Of the Military
Academy in Asheville. N. c. He has
been employed for the last seven years
In the st. Louis branch Of the Baltimore
Fidelity and Guarantee Trust Company.
HIS advancement with this company had
been rapid.
He was an able ofiicial. and at the
time Of his death was q student In the
law department Of the University Of st.
Louis.