davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
New Railroad incorporated.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ELKINS, w. Va, September 2o.-Rob-
ert Connell, Washington, d. c.: X. b.,
E. M. and F. A. Cody OF Buckhannon'
w. Va, and J. H. sherwood of Elkins
are the incorporators of the Limestone
Railroad Company of Elkins. chartered
with $15 600 capital to build line IN BeV-
erly and Leedsville districts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
Accused Men Kill Themselves.

BRESLAU, Germany, September 10
Seven of fourteen prominent men. arrest
ed and accused Of improper relations with
young girls. have committed suicide.
among them one officer and one former
police official. The police are in posses
sion of nearly hundred girls. who, 1t is
alleged, were implicated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
Minister Goes to Penitentiary.

BENTONVILLE, Ark. September 20
Rev. w. E. Pippin, a Baptist minister.
after pleading guilty here today TO
passing a worthless check on member
Of his congregation. was sentenced TO
three years in the state penitentiary by
Circuit Judge Naples. The minister was
arrested by his wife's brother. con
stable, after chase through half
dozen states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
Strike in Galveston Called OFF.

GALVESTON, Tex, September 20
Three thousand five hundred longshore-
men. cotton screwmen and draymen set
tied their differences today and called OF
the strike which has crippled the Gal
weston water front for several days. The
principal issue. that negro cotton screw
men became unionized, was settled by the
proposition that they affiliate with the In
ternational Longshoremen's Union under
separate charter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
Leaps From Steamer to Death.

BALTIMORE. September oo.-Rein-
hold Vugel Of St Louis. Mo. passen-
ger on the steamship Neckar. jumped
overheard Off Point-no-Point. Chesa-
peake bay, last Wednesday night and
was drowned according to a wireless
dispatch from the vessels captain
today. The body was not recovered.
The Neckar sailed from Baltimore on
Wednesday for Bremen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
Huerta's Son Reported Dying.

MEXICO CITY, September 2O-Jorge
Huerta. son of the president who was
injured In an automobile accident few
days ago. is reported to be, In a dying
condition tonight Young Huerta was
driving a racing car around the Chapul-
tepec course when II skidded and over
turned. crushing him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
New Haven Slows Up Trains.
special Dispatch to The Star.

SpecIdI IIspHtCH 10 i Ne StdT.
NEW YORK, September 2O.-Begin-
ming October the New Haven railroad
will lengthen the running time Of its
day trains between Boston and New York
by from Ave to twenty minutes. The re-
arrangement of the schedule, announced
today. will add ten minutes to the time
of the present five-hour limited trains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
UNCLE SAM FAILS
TO SETTLE STRIKE
Copper Mine Managers Reject
Department of Labor
Proposals.
STILL REFUSE TO MEET
Federation OFFICIALS
Organization Only Obstacle to Set
tlement-Mofit to Return
Here.

CALUMET, Mich. September 2o.-The
mine managers tonight rejected two pro-
posals Of the federal Department OF La
Dor for arbitration of the copper miners
strike. They submitted their reply to
John A. Moffit, sent here by Secretary of
Labor Wilson. The reply the operators
submitted says:
THAT there can be no dealings with the
Western Federation OF Miners. the chief
issue in the strike. That the federation
members who are on strike represent
only a small part of their employees That
all OF the larger companies are operating,
the Calumet and Hecla having as many
as 80 to s. per cent Of their employees at
work. That the federation is the only
obstacle to an adjustment Of differences
II any, between the strikers and the COM
panies. That no grievances have been
submitted formally or otherwise to the
operators
Appeal to Department.
The managers urge the Department of
Labor to use its good offices in pre-
vailing upon the federation to leave
this district. They declare they will
not deal either directly or through
arbitration or in any other way with the
federation. No method of appointing
arbitrators or committees could be de-
vised. they state, that would not involve
the choice of the federation
The operators say that an eight-hour
day is under consideration so far as ii
can be established in the mines They
declare minimum wage is i'm
practicable because of the varying con-
dttions which would make it unsatis-
factory to both employer and companies
The reply is signed by the managers
OF the Calumet and Hecla Mining Com
pany and subsidiaries and the Champion,
Baltic. Trimountain, Quincy, Mohawk.
Wolverine. Hancock and Winona mines
Comes Back to Capital.
His mission a failure, Mr. Moffit will
leave tomorrow for Washington What
the next step of the Department of
Labor will be he does not know
Circuit Judge O'Brien tonight issued a
temporary injunction on petition of the
mine managers prohibiting strike picket
ing and intimidation, molesting or dis
turbing OF men going to or coming from
work.
The officers of the Western Federation
of Miners and its local affiliated unions
are specifically mentioned. This action
will precipitate a bitter legal fight. The
morning disturbances of the past weeks
are responsible for the proceedings. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
Another Engagement Reported.

PIEDRAS NEGRAS Mexico. September
2O-Another engagement with federais'
supposed to be concentrating for the ru-
nored attack on Piedras Negras, was re-
ported this morning from San 1gnacio.
where last night a constitutionaliSt de-
tachment killed ten and captured seven
prisoners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
Mrs. r. M. Patrick Dead.

ROCKFORD. ILL.,. September 2O.-Mrs.
r. NJ Patrick. seventy four years old
mother OF Mrs. Newell Dwight Hills
of Brooklyn. ~ y, died early today
at her home in Marengo. Ill. She is
survived by her husband and three
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
Circulation and Advertising
Go Hand in Hand

The circulation in Washington of The Evening
Star is practically double the city circulation of the
afternoon edition of The Stars afternoon cotem-
porary.
Likewise the amount of advertising is usually
more than the combined advertising of any two of
its competitors, and frequently greater than all
three of them combined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
Makes "a Home Runs in Season.

SPOKANE. Wash. September 20
Charles Swain. an outnelder for the
Victoria. Northwestern League. team.
has made thirty four home runs this
season and II given credit for holding
the AAnerican home run record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21

The Gnu-Too bad we let the monk
corner the provision market with these
hard times coming on.
The Giraffe-True, but the Quadru-
mana were always a forehanded fam
III .nirag &c News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
WILL SEEK PROBE
OF OIL LITIGATION
Representative Thomson OF
Belief Southern Pacific Is
Given Advantage.
PLANS TO INTRODUCE
RESOLUTION IN HOUSE
Will Demand Detailed Statement
From Attorney General Mercy
nolds As to Facts.

Allegations that the governments case
against the Southern Pacific Railroad
Company for the recovery of oil lands
valued at hundreds Of millions of dol
lars has been 80 handled by the De-
partment OF Justice as to be most Rd-
vantageous to the Southern Pacific Rail-
road Company are contained In reso-
luton which Representative Charles NJ.
Thomson. progressive. of Illinois an
nounced last night he would introduce
in the House Monday
The resolution would demand a de-
tailed statement from Attorney General
McReynolds as to the facts connected
with the Southern Pacific litigation, re-
questing him to report specifically:
inquiries Steps Taken.
Whether the government has tried to
stop the Southern Pacific company from
constructing wells on the disputed terri
tory.
What steps, If any. have been taken to
prevent the extraction of oil from the
lands in question?
What action has been taken to pro-
tect the governments rights to the
lands. other than the filing of suit, De-
cember 70. 1912, in the case now pending
The lands in controversy embrace about
1o5.OOO acres. upon which. it is claimed
the government expressly reserved min
eral rights. The suit filed last winter
was to recover $4,000 acres Of this area,
and other suits for the balance are
under consideration. The Kern Trading
and Oil Company, which handled much
of the oil, also is involved in the case.
Private Suits Dissimilar.
Suits iled by private individuals, on the
outcome of which the department. is
said to be waiting. the resolution asserts.
are not similar to the government case
and a Supreme Court decision in them
would not preclude the success OF the
government proceedings
1t is alleged that oil worth $2oO,00O
is being taken monthly now from 100
wells on the property.
1t is said that conservation forces are
interested in Representative Thomson's
demand. and that the removal of an en-
plOye of the Department Of Justice who
had been connected with the cases start
ed the controversy.
Thomson Given Information.
Officials of the Department Of Justice
Attorney General Townsend. in charge Of
the oil land cases, had seen Represent
alive Thomson late yesterday and given
him all the information sought by the
resolution.
They declared that prosecution Of the
governments case had been delayed
pending a decision on important points
raised in appealed private suits; that the
railroad company was accounting for
every gallon OF OH taken from the prop
erty in the meantime. and that there was
nothing unusual about the proceedings.
Mr.. Townsend is in Washington now
for conference with the Attorney Gen
eral in regard to this case and to dis
cuss plans for fling other suits in the
near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
Gen. Salsa, Noted italian, Dead.

ROME, September 20.-Gen. Salsa, who
was head of the italian Cyrenaica expe-
dition, died today at Treviso, Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
WEEKLY CIRCULATION STATEMENT.
AFFIDAVIT.

1 solemnly the above statement
only the number of copies Of AND SUNDAY
during the days ended September 49,
of copies actually Sold delivered
mailed. for valuable confederation bona
fde purchasers eubscribers-and that the
returnable do not remain in the Office
unsold except In OF out
agents only, whom few returns Of unsold
""'' ~ - 800 FLEMING NEWBOLD
Business
The Evening Star Newspaper Company.
District Of Columbia,
Subscribed and to before this twentieth day
September AID. 1913.
E. e. RAMEY,
(Seal) Notary Public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
State of Political Anarchy
Reported From Mexico City

That political anarchy exists In Mex
leo city as result Of events which have
transpired there since the converting OF
the Mexican congress was the word re-
,eived in Washington last night in tele-
gram by the constutionalist representa-
tives here. According 10 this inforIna-
ton the revolt against Gen. Huerta is
growing in congress. showing that his
opponents even In the capital city are
no longer afraid 10 come out in the open.
liuertas attempt to put Senior Hermartz
in mis- cabinet as minister of public In
struction was said to be the excuse for
the revolt against the Huerta sway.
What effect this latest development
VII! have was considered problematical
here" The constitutionalists said II meant
the beginning of the end Of Huerta
Tule and that the revolt would either
continue TO grow or Huerta will be
forced to adopt such stringent measures
as will show him up in his true hght
before the world,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
Mexican Business Man Here.


man. il was learned last night. has been
iu Washington for several days 1t was
reported that he had an interview with
Secretary of State Bryan regarding the
Mexican situation, but when questioned
last night he said he was here on private
business.
Senior Ramos was prominent in finan-
Cial circles during the regime of former
President Diaz but later was supposed
10 be favorable to President Madero.
just what party he affiliates with at
present could not be learned last night.
but il was said he was anxious to bring
about some kind of compromise.
Preparations have been completed by
the ConStitutionalist representatives here.
they say. to fight the effort of the United
States government to confiscate the fiat
money issued in the state of Sonora. A
use of the Texas lawyers who will fight
the case in the courts.
Not Munitions of War.
The fight is based on the contention
that the fiat money is being held without
due process of law. 1t is not munitions
OF war. the constitutionalists claim. the
rnted States having already decided in
a test case in which Chile and Peru
we're involved that. money cannot be con-
sidered even as contraband of war.
The constitutonalsts will seek to show,
IL is said. that the money does not pur-
port 10 be issued by the government of
Mexico and. therefore. will have no eff
feet on the national currency. Exactly
what it is is printed on its face, it is
claimed, and, therefore. it viii mislead
nobody.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-09-17

Der GrGiioeut erfldrte, OaB cr bel
Icincm 2lultSantritt oQe mslGnOi-
i6en Hegierlngeh nit 0euen ,Q(erito
ireun0i6aitli6e @c5jebungeu unter-
baltc, iormeQ in &cnntniB geiett
babe. Gpn Oieieu Die uuhitcbcnOen
in ottbograpbiiheu &ricicu ole neue
ReQierlnq anerfnnnt: 0euti6IonO,
0citerreidJ-llngarn, 9elgieu, Golom-
biu, GoItu Rica, Gbiuu, 0auemort,
GlrcaOor, Spanien. 6ronfrcih, @ua-
tcnolo, 3aiti SoIlnno. SonOuraa,
@roB6ritunnien &tolicu lSapan,
N}outenegro, 9}orwcgeu @}ortllgal
SolpaOor,. Serbien, Die Shmei5, Die
Giirtci ln0 llruqltarp,
General S5uerta periihert oea mel
tcren, oaB er au6 in 3utunft in ben
9cntiibuugen 5ur &ociiicirlng Oca
2anOea nitlt nndloiiel uerOc, Gr
Iei in Der gliidli6cn Gage, Dem Gon-
greB mitt1eiIen SIT t0unen, OnB Oie
He9ierrug I6on iebt in Der iiberUdI-
tiQenoen 0}cbrbeit Der Stooteu Die
5ituution 6cberri6e, mrr Sonora
um0 Gurauao ieieu SIR 3ejt nod p0l-
liQ in ser GontroIlc Der NebellGn.
Gie 6eicr oc2 llnobbGn.
uiQfeits SudCS.
Stoot N}ertfo, 16. Sept, -
Qie 15eicr oea &a6reatogea Der
mcrifuniiden llnu6bGugigfcit mur0e
belte nit groBem dlBeren @lonj
um0 inter Dem Gntbuiioamla Der
9ep0lferlung beganaen Gie Stoot
bate cin 6eitgeuunO augelc8t. @ue
$oGlier Der &ouptitroBen moren NIT
6loggcn mo @llirlonoen geidnildt.
9luf Oen SnoBen berridte ein ouBer.
oroentlih lebbafteS @etriebe,
Ser &rGiiOent unternabm am
Mor9en cine Spu3iGriobrt our6 bic
StoOt, bei pelher Inn auf Der gan
sen Strede jubeln0e Spationeu oar,
ge6rudt puroen. Sp0ter nabm CT
pom @ulfon oeS 9}otionol-&ololte5
ole Reuiie ii6er Die @oruoe ub. mel
be Die gr0Bie ibrer 9(rt mar. ,Su
Dem 3uge maricbirten aIBer itorfcn
2lbt6eillmgen BON glrtiQerie, aapul.
lerie mo SSnianterie orlh 1900 Stu.
oenten IN Uniform nit Ole aage.
mcine 9lufmerfiamfeit allf iidl jogen,
iowie 5o6lreihe SaOetten Die 309-
linge Der peri6ieocnen 0lilitdr- 2lfus
Oenie'n, Die iebr itoh 6obermnrihir
ten.
2lnbnltenoer &egeniaa itorte Die
@eranItoltlngen cin wenig, tbat o6er
Der 5eititimmun9 iiGtlih fcinen 2(6.
bruh.
Gie Menge 5ei0te fcinerlei Spuren
outi.omerifouiiher @efiible. @eriithtc,
mcl6e 9Cu56rii6e Oieier 2(rt prop6e-
5eit 6otten, crUirien ii6 ais unbc-
9rlllloef.
ErGij0eut @ilion unO
StootaiefretGr 9rUou
dmeig mi.
@oibingtoH. rs. Sept. -
@rdiiOent @ilion lnO Stoot5iefrctdr
9rpun erbiclten 6eute einen 2lus}lB
aus 4r1ioent $1ucrtn'5 8oti6oit an
oen merifoniihen GongreB, 0oh me-
Der I'M Staata. 0eportement nod I'M
, ,@eiBen @ouie" murOcn irgenoDelAe
Gonlmentore 81 Der 9otiduit perof-
ientlidt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-09-17
t66llcnmaIdJine.

Sie Duroe General 3urriion @rap
Otis, Dem Gigentbiimer Der Cos
9lngele5 3imea," 3ugeianot
@adiamfeit ieincS Gieners uer-
eiteIt oen 2lnihIag. - 8eridbie-
0cue 2lniihten lber Ole Gbdter.
idait
2o9 9(ngeles, Gal, t6. Sept.
- General 6orriion @rop Otis,
Gigcutbiimer Der o&os 9lngelea
Sime5", mur0c belIte per BOit cine
S0aenmnibine 5ugeianot. IS lit
0ieS 0os 5lpeite Wtol iunerbalb BON
Srei ,So6ren Dab General Otis sc.
ben OlrA cine 9ombe beoro6t mllr-
0e.
Die &ahianfeit ieines iapaniihen
0icnera uercitclte Oen @rfolg 0es 9In.
ihlagS. 2u3 Eadet erihien ibm
peroGttig ln0 er marnte ieincu 2Irs
beitgeber.
9ie critic 60Qenmaidine, melde
@eneral Otis 3u9eial0t worOen mar.
murOe in ieiner Nobmmg geiunOen
uenigc StltnOen nah0em @eneral
Otis 3eitlngsgebduOe Our6 Die Nc
gtamaro GerihIporer in Die &llit
geiprengt luOrOen mar
Ger General ielblt i6reibt Den PM
idbIag OerIelben Guele 5lL aus uel-
der Der 2lni6log auf 0oS yIinc9 a.
gcbGuoc itommte, DO Die Eoli5ei lnlo
Oie GoitbeborOeu glalbelL OaB Die me-
rifaniide 6rage nit Dem 2Ittentat
}u t6lm bate. @encral Otis lit nam.
lid Elm 9eiiirmorter Der 6uerta.fe.
gierlmg
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-09-17

ser auplm Oeu @eiungcuen fru8te,
Warlm cr Oem @el0 babe MAIDEN
mollen ouhportete S6miOt:
.G5 gie6t 10 uiele urnte &elte IN
OicIcr g8clt; 70 piele N}euideu iiuO
frout lmO bc0ijritig, OoB ih Oeniel.
ben bcieu, lire Sage uerbeiiern uoll-
tc. Ole &dlite oe9 @elOca molIte ib
bcmlBcu, INN ben armeu &eutcn in
Oeu &crciniQteu Stuotcn 3u belieL
Die auOerc S,Glite fiir Oie o2Irmen in
0eutiHIouO.
Die Oetettiuc iiuO ober Der 2luiiht
ooB uac Oicic 2lcuBcrlmgeu moblbe=
0obt uuO pou Dem @eiongenen in
Der 2lbiibt 9cmoht iinO, ais geiiteS-
fraut ST. crihcincn
l6omaa ). Werancr, melber bis.
her S6miOt3 Belle gct6eilt bottc,
muroe bellte alf icin OrinaenOe2 Dit
ten bin in elmer ouOeren Belle inter
acbroht. Wcr@uer iagte, SdmiOt
babe i'm iorhudbrcuo in 10 ionOer6o.
rer @ciie angcitarrt OoB er nCbt 6o.
Ge idlaieu fonuen
@uttc Z bicaGo beiu d Ell
uolleH.
G6icugo, t6. September.
Gater Sans S6miot Bate Die 2lb-
iidt acbabt, 0ieieu CONNER Chicago
5l bcm6en. 6ralt ,Saco6 9uhen BON
bier ma6te belte Oieie 0}ittbeillmg.
Ais mir in Srenton, u. s., mo6n.
ten" 10 erfl1rte 5rou 9uhen, omar
&ater Sdmiot unier @eiitIihcr, mo
mir aQe liebten i'm Gr mar Elm
munOerpoller aon5elre0ner lluo that
aQes, mas er toutte, fir lcine @e-
mcinOenltglieocr, MANN 0ieiclben III
9}ot5 uorcn. SD a6te tbn INNER
nod; cr mrB geiiteageit0rt iein. @ir
correiponoirten regeImdBig unO IN
me6rercn ieiner 9rieie iugte er, Dab
er ms in ieiueu 6erieu beiu6cn
miiroc.
gr6Iid belohet iugen
2 hmi0t'8 &ermonOte.
g(i6affcnburg, 16. Septem-
Der. ~ Die Gltcrn 0eS 8rieiters, So
6onneS Sdmiot, 0eS geitGnOigen0}0r-
0cr5 Der glnna 9lumiiler. erfIdrten
6cute, OoB S6mi0t crblih 6elaitet
lit. Niebrcre 0}itglieOer Der 6umi-
lie iino 3niaiieu Don &rrenbduiern
lmO in oen lebten filni Sabren limo
in ser 1Snmilic bier Scl5imlorOe por.
gctommen
99ic ieiuc @erman0ten ia9erl, ma
rem Oie 9riefe, Oie ShmiOt na6 Salt-
ic 3u ribten pileate, in coniltier unO
3uianmenbongloier @eiie geicbrieben.
Soiciigc gler5te OriIdeu Die 9lnli6t
aus, Dab intcniiuere aeiltige 2lrbeit
nit 5t Der geiItigeu Grfrontlng OeS
0}0rocr5 6eitrug
IS lit befannt, 0oB S6miOt i6on
ais qanj ilnaer 0tcni6 3euouiiie
fdli1tc. uel6c linn Oen Gintritt III
0a9 Yrieitcr- Senlinor ueridnfiten.
Gr piroe 0omal5 perboitet aber pom
@eribt alS @ciitesfranf entlaien
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-09-17

9I6onnentcn, Die ben y0entIden
gOrrcipOnOentcn" nidt piiuftli6 UOcr
nnreselmGfis ergalten, iinS sebctcn,
Der Office OaUOn per Selep9On OOe,
idriftIid @ittleilnng ~ maaea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-09-17
9smutt,ter i Btdsrr,
9cmtI6e8 8auf- nuO gBc6iclscIdaft.
glitaliebsr ber 9lftieubOrie.
26 SuntG-StraRc,

,,Gatiuual gant of Commerce. @e6Gu6e.
glHs uno &erfnuf bon HftieH uno Obligotios
nrH. 9SecbiCI uHo Greb;iprieie uuf ale bnupt.
fdIlimen Gtdote 6urupn's. Gns rno Geriauf
treniOer @eIoiorten. oiUie glusiertiaung uoH
Boamatter. Sbifisfarten bon uHO nab 9euti1'
aHo. tgpul2f-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-09-17

gner Ser Giebe bate cS offcnbar,
@ntoedlmg fiirdteno, BORT Der.
lorcn." - Ga5 mf $650,OO0
bclpert6ete Samlfitiif mar nab.
reno Oe5 &erion0t5 per Eoit &C.
ito6len morOeu. - Iem 6iuocr
minft reiher Qobn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-09-17
Erd it0eut 8illon III
Stuota iefretGr 9rUo
id 10 eigion
@rOffanimann WlidJael, ct. Gumis,
tn0t

ct. &oui8, Mo. t6. Scpt -
@lia5 W}idacl Der BrGii0ent Der Jtice
Stir GrD @ooo9 So. lit geitern
W}orgen inn 2tlter bon 80 ,}obren
unermartet Oabingci1ieOen. rin ibm
bat ct. &ori5 eincu ieiner berporra.
genoiten @ei6ditslcllte mo bodbers
5igiten 9iirger perloren. g8obltbd
tigfeit alien 9eOiiritigen gcgeniiber
lno Die geoeiblide @ntuidhna Don
ct. 2oui5 ion0en IN Glin5 Diihael
Itet3 einen e6eniO tbatfr1itigen ME
opfermilligen 9eiilrmorter.
Ser 9obingeihieOene mar 1851 III
gi6au 9o1ern, geboren, ltnO fam
ais tleiner Sunge nit ieinen Gltern
nah Mempbis, lenn., 100 er Ole 6i.
ientli6en Sduleu beiudte. SIN III.
ter Don 10 ,Sabren trat er bel Der Sir
ma 9licc Stir & SO. in MempbiS IN
Stelllng. Grei Sabre ipGter rpurOe
er GinfGuicr. llm Sabre 1869 per
legte Die 1Sirma i6r @ei6dit nadl st.
9oui9, Oa Nienpbis BON elmer 6ie6er.
GpiOemie be0robt mar. 1881 erbieIt
Serr Mi6ael eincn glnt6eil al Dem
GeId1ft, bo5 Don ibm mGdtig gei0r-
oert rnO oeiien &rdiiOent er ipater
ipur0c
Serr 0}iGaeI geborte 3o6lreiden
Gorporntionen lnb &ereinigungen al
mo GrGiioent Gait ernonute ibn sum
UiitglieO Oe0 giationnlen Sonoel2s
rat6s. 2lu6 mar er UlitgleO Der
9ationolen 6anOeIafonner. Qie
Son0elsfommer BON Bari$, ,5ranf-
reid, errannte ibt 81 ibrem Gbrcn-
mitglie0
gl6onnentcn, Die ben y9entiden
EnrreIpOnSentenA uidlt biinfflidl u0cr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-09-17
S54.00 6inrn @cg - Yacific'Siiitc
uno onoeren mcitlidlen Ennften.

Baltimore & Cbio," n. Septem'
Der bis 8. Sttober &oIle Snforma-
tion in oen 6a1rideiubureallr.
(Septl723, ,2S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-09-17

&aiic sur Neiic ms Anslanb be-
iorst 6. &ainc, ytr. 4i3, Cit-Salti-
mpre.Str, nabc Guitpm eOnic goc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-18
WATSON LEAVES
FOR PETERSBURG
Wants to Learn Wishes of People
Regarding Appointment
of Postmaster.

Warrington April i7-AlthouEh the COM
Tn''sion OF Postmaster Stith Boiling. at Pc
tersourS. Will not expire until April 8. 1914,
the people OF that place arc already much
interested in the selection Of his successor
IN TACT. there is such great interest tina
Congressman Watson found It necessary to
go there to-day to canvass the situation.
Judge Watson desires To- know the wishes
OF the patrons of the office. and while in
Petersburg Will Interview as many people as
possible REGARDING the appointment which
Will hereafter he made. lie ia expected to
return here Tomorrow. and will probably
have an announcement to make concerning
the matter within three or four days
\ meeting OF the Congressional Com min =
sion of which Senator Martin is chairman
which was authorized at the last session OF
Congress. to investigate conditions OF the
tobacco market At homo and abroad. will be
held here Tomorrow.
While II is understood from what was
learned ut Senator Martins office to-day
that only preliminary steps will ne takei,
at this meeting, arrangements will probably
be made for hearings OF tobacco men later
on. +. ii. MEG.