davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-15
eaSne iSamilicnfeier.

SIN areiie i6rer 6oniilie ieierte bic
@ottin oeS @ut So9n Souie,
ieuv i6reu so. @eburtstoa in
CDcrleo. CaS @e6urtstoosfinO
itoutmt ous Seiien-Corlnitaot.-
Slidt ouf cine gliidliAe @6e uuo
5oblreide 6oniie,
Gle i'm Geuti6t6um @oltimore's
ieit 5a6ren ais eiirige 6oroerin
oeuticberSoeole port9eil6oit 6ctonnte
@ottiu Oes @errn sSo9u Souie, ien,
puroe lit i1rem Gor6o6en i9reu so.
'@e6urtsiag in aaer Stille in i6reut
ic9onen Seim in Cperlca 3r fciern,
gcit0rt S6re &moer, Sdapieger-
t6dter uno Gufel i6aarten iic6 III
lie6euoaer lleberroihm8 om Sonu.
tag Inn iie uno 6ru6ten i6r in 6cr.
3iger 3Hnciglmg unO Tantbdrteit,
0ic E6Hter uu0 SNpiegertoc6ter, ein
6crrlihcs ans 80 9lelfen suidnmen-
geioBter Bouquet uno i6re 5 S06ne
cine nit @olo aeiiiQte 9orie ais Sie-
6e5ga6e oor Gas @e6itrtstagsfino
por uotiirliH ii6erruic6t mo por
9lii6rlng fam i'm StanOe 5u oan-
fen. @egen glbeuo, ais Serr Sauie
5einfan Dereinigte iicb Die 5amilie
an einen iolennen, BON oen I0dtern
ln0 Sdipiegert0Nter 5u6ereiteten
9(behociieu nobel sic ge5o6enite
Stinmlng 6erriAte 6rau @li3o6et6
Solie wur0e aul 12 Suli 1864 in
Seiien-Garmitdot ge6oren mo fam
1881 no1 Baltimore. tpoiel6it iie iidJ
am , 9}ouember 1884 nit 6errn
So1n Saue, Dem @riinOer 3iueier
@rocerie.20Oen an 6oit-9lDenue mo
&u0ion-StraBe inGontou pelde iid)
SIT bii6enOeu @eiAdfteu eutUidelten,
perm16lte mo pel6er @be 3 S06ne
lln0 z Sod)ier ellilproneli. Srall
So1e lit %ire.%rdiioeutin pes 90
men-gereins GiAenfrou3" imo i'll
Ditglieo Oes nGomen SiilfS.gerein
oes 9lQgemeinen Geutiden @aiien4
6ouieS~ iolpie Brdiioentin oes So
@ereins Ser 81. IutG. ct, Nlar.
fus.&irde". 6err Sanie, melder
lou9id6riger %r6iioeut uno @}itbe.
griinOer Oes o&itrbeien Gereins"
G6renprdiioent unoS6obmeiiter Oes
@eiaugpereius uGidenfron5" feruer
%rdiOent oes nglb6ott-9oubereinS"
iino Girettor periGieoener ouoeref
9auoereine iit Bat fiir iib uno 6o-
Mile Dor 5wei So6reu oen bii6id-
gelegenen 9onOiiB in CDerlea ange-
folift Inn sic Gr6olungsitunOen pom
oeidditliAen 2e6cn nit ieiner @e-
mablin, in Stiae 5i geniebeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-15
Die 3Mfnnft Oes omerifauiidJeu
NeutidJtBnnS.

Nt'.l ~ = i-f'''''f
Ser emit 10 rei@li1 queaenOe
Strom ser reidsOeutiden 9(usmon-
Oering 1T beltc foit gdn3Iib oeriiegt
gQs sic nirt9idaftIi1e glot6 Oeni9lei-
de ouf BEN 6iugern 6raunte mo
S5unOerttorienOe fleiBiger @dn0e
Dergeblicb nm 9lr6eit onflopiten, ga
id)iittelte fur5 entidloiien ieOer finite
Nlamn inter IoileuO Oeu Stai6 ser
0cinot6 bon Oeu 6iiBen uno oiu0
ii6er ooS groBe Moiier, iid unO Ben
Scinen cine neue Griiien5 alti5li.
bouen. "a naH ser NeidSgriinouug
fat ousidlieBlid pirtbic6oftlide llr-
iobcn oic Gueac ser 9tuswanoeriug
ipciiten, lit ou Der 2l6na6me oes
observation-disclosures bic 9eiierun9 ser
lpirt6ihoftlihcn 3uitonoe Gelitids
lonO's 5u errueNen SIN &er6dltniB
oes 0tonouiiden 9IuiidpungS giig
Die 3o6l ser IeutihlonOmiiocn SUI
rid 9(s Oen 6iiuf BON EauicnO, oie
2lniong ser aHtjiger So6re 2lmerifa
ais oos beiiere Gbeil erwdblten lua.
ren 5e6n Sabre ipdter, 1898, MIR
nod 5luei aetuorOen rnO bon 1898
Bis 5um acknowledgement Sabre iiel
ser Ero5eutiab Der 9lusnanOerer
a6erniols I'M ein poQes &inOert I'M
iid) Don oo an foit imnterbroGelt
auf ser obitcigenoen Sinie 5u 6epe-
gen. SIN Sabre 1912 febrten nur
nod 1875 @erionen Dem @oterlonO
NIT Der 2l6iic6t oen 9liiden, iid oou-
crnO inn 9luslonOe nieoer3ulaicn,
mas einem &er6dltliB bon OPS ami
Oos IouienO ser @ep0lferung ent-
ipro9, unO pom Oieieu 9(nswanoerern
6atten MIR 1906 Die Ser. Staoteu
ais Reiie5iel eriuG6lt.
0}od Oieier un6orlu6er5iaen Stoti-
itif 5u irtbeilen, nIiiBte es Inn Oie
3ufunit oes decentralization
Ceutidt6ums tribe ousie6en. g(ber
bier ouf Dem gooen Ser neuen Sei-
mot6 f0nnen fiir uns ia ni6t sic po-
litiic9en @ren5linien moBge6enO iein,
oie orii6en 9riiOer eines gemeinia-
men Stonlmes bon einanOer reiBen,
sic Sen eincu 5um 9ReidsOelti6eu,
Ocn orOereu 3uu Seitreic9er uuO I'm
gorn itempeln. Sier eint inns, peun
mir idon nihts onoeres @eueinia-
mes oif5inpciieu 6dtten, 5unliuOeit
Sic Oeutide SproHe, Oie uns aiiS
Dem einen pie Dem anoeren Nluuoe
gleic1 oertrout flingt.
lln0 ipeut man MIN Oie groBe
Oeutide Stommess Sprod- inOaul-
tllrgcmeinidaft in @etraHt 3ie6t,
Damn lit cs gang rn0 gar oerfcblt, bon
eiuen &iidgonae 0es omerifouiiben
Geitibt6ums 5u ipraeber.~Sm @egen7
tGei(: es 6lii6t itnO wdbit unO err
itorft. lnO ieOes So6r fiibrt i6nl
ncue, friihe Grdfte 5u. @cun sic ge-
iomnte reidsoeuti1e 9lnswonOe-
rung nob Oen Ser. Staaten jett
id6rIid6 foum 1900 &6pfe ausmabt,
10 iino oob ollein I'M N}onot W}oi 0s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-15
n%ereiuiotc Sanger DOn Saltimurc," "
oeariin0et 1888

gegriiroet 1885.
Sauptquartier n@ermotia 0lGn-
1er6or-Glubbaus," g&r. S52, gtoro-
6owaro.StraBe
@corg 9effert, %rdiiOeut, 9lr. 215,
S9eit-SaratogaitraBe
Sobn q. alein, 0irigent, 9lr. POI,
observation-disclosures.
@eorg Siutmel6e6er, prot. uno
correip. Sefretdr, GER. 3t5, 0toro'
@oen-StraBe.
Sernann @1idlih, Sdosueiiier.
93r. 713, gBarner.StroBe.
6rib &oiluann 6inan5ietretdr.
9}r. Pill. @eit.&ratt- -StraBe.
@m .. Siloe6ranot @ibliotbefor,
91r. 2029, 6reOerid-9lOenue.
Sermarn @r1ie, @oriiber 0es @3u-
Iif.Gomite's, 9lr. 1912, @eit.0all-
berrD-StroBe.
n9(rion-@eidngocrcin."
vSornouie.~
UOtllllWlllu7 lu7WtullllCANVul.
n6robiinu."
nE6alin-Dldnnerdor."
n@}o5ort.N9Gnner9or.~
n@i6enfran8."
n@ermonia-0uartett.Glub."
nMeloOie.~
vWebqer-@eionQbereit.~
ngooenic-@ -@duacr9or."
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Slider. @eiangberein."
Souptqnartier: 9iiiffePs Saae, SIR.
t03, g1oro.5reoerid- -StroBe, ie0eu
SamItag 9Ibeno, NIT QIusuo6me Oes
oritten Samitags i'm W1onat, Sing.
itinoe.
Icrcinigtc 9Ir6citcr-SGuscr bOn
Baltimore.
Sailptquartier nSuunefc Solle,"
93r. 40S, @cIt-2erington-S -StraBe.
Sobu 9lota, @rdIioent, glr. 2029,
goDO.StroBs.
@eorg gS. &oe6Imonn, Dirigett,
92r. POPS, SSoirmouut.9lpcnue.
~. aron Sefretdr, Ger. 1920,
Saubert- -StroBe.
SSronf @orlasf1, ShabmeiIier, Ger.
210, Siio 6. StraBc.
nSo3ialiiiiide 2ieoertaicI," Sing
ihuOe Gienitog.
v9lrbeiter-2ieocrtafcl," SingItlinOe
WlittpoG.
@eIanooercin nginigfeit,~ Sins-
Itauoe 6rcitag. (W|dr34-)
olio lei es aeiagt, ooB Oos omcrifa-
niide Geutibt6um nic6t mIr cine rei-
cbe @eaenmart, iouOern oud6 cine blii-
benoe 3ufunit 6ot. 9ei jG6rlit6 To-
600 ncren 9lnfonnlingen lit Oofiir
geiorgt, 0oB rnier 9fon' unO 9(rt in
Ser nibellirenOen enqliic6en llnge-
bung nod lange niGt ipiirlos lnter-
qse6t. Geittibe 8ereiner oie Ocutid1e
&reiie, oetti6e S1ulen unO &irden
merOen uo6 mie Dor blii6en lin0 mir
fem mogen tie mt6 Sen aeiliiientli-
ben Gerfleinerern scr Oeuti6cn SILL
tir ltnO Scr ocltiGeu @er0enite Inn
Oic Gntlpidelung g}orOauerito's nod
10 ie6r Elm Corn i'm 9(uge ieiu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-15

batte 1olc1e Sclnier@
5cn III Den Setter
ilno entieb | / cb c 8
9iiicteliueb, oa3 icll
nlic1 faunl nilfredlt
bdlten foilute. sScl)
ge6rnllc6te 6 SSld
icjeu Don SDoid s..
gint6am'S %ege
fable COMPOUND "
iin0 FAM ieBt ipiez
Der irgeno ipclc9e
Nr6cit perric6teu iclj
icbldfe niIsge5eicbs
LII.I.. l.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-15


1T gut uuO id babe ou6 lonit feincrlei
&elhperocn SEQ empfe6le Sb0ia s.
%inf6ams ,@cQcta6le COMPOUND eDer
Traii, sic lei0eno lit. Nrau 6arrD
6iibcr bon 1912 Suniotaz StraBe, %9iIaz
oclp6ia, Ha
Der Sal cincr nnOcren Srau.
Erooioence st. IS. - pSdl fam Sbr
D&e9etable COMPOUND" nidlt gemtg ems
pfeblen, on Oaliel6e 9SlulneroiHge fir
MIDI perridltct bat mo ic5 nie o1ne oaSs
ielbc iein m0cbte. sSd5 lit nn einer Ser
idiebung, nieOerOriidenoen S1merSen
luO Giidcnueb, bis id faum me6r 8u
iteben Oermod)te, lnb id] unr pollitGnoig
heruter9eiomnen ais ic6 2Doia g. &tnfs
bons n&egetable Gompouno" Su nc6z
men begann IS BALI mir, ltu0 i6 ers
frcue mid aegenipdrtig Der beifen @jes
iinl0bcit $50 urbeite 0en Qon8cn Sag in
ciner Sa6rit, allBer0cin perridtc ic6 mcis
ne Snisnrbeit inD 0armi5 t0nnen Gle
erlcgen mas 0n3 W(ittel fir MIDI 6eiuirft
bat. SCI crtbeilc Sbnen Die @rlml6niB,
mcinen 9lnmen 5u beroffeuHidlen lrio i6
enlpfe6le Sbr u&egetnble @ompnuno" all
len mcinen Sreun0inneu. Srau
@bril 9aiuiun, 1876 Sippitts Strdbc, @ros
bioence, g. s.
Oefa6riignaIc fir Sraucn
fins, ipas elm 9lrSt 9liidenicGmer8 6c8eidjz
net, iouie Stopime6, glerb0iitdt iulo g}ics
OergcidlaQenbeit SSu nielen Sdllen iino
glnseibeu "a BON &eri6iebimgeu pocr
Gnt5iinoun0en @eir6ipiire, iuel1c oIlc err
folArcid 6etdmpft iucr0en f0nncrL in0cm
man QDoia g. @iuf6ams .@eaetable
COMPOUND" ninnlt Eauienoe lnIerer
amcrifaliiidlen Srouen leoen miIlcntlih
3euguiG bon Der Site Oieier W2ebi3iu a6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-15

SSs. 1882 &erioneu in 9loroomerifo
eingcwonOert, oie Geutid ais i6re
N}utteriprode an0o6en 9hlf oosSa6r
ii6ertrogen gibt 0ieic 3o6l natiirlid
Elm itottlic6es @ilo BON Oeu belltigen
llmfau9e Ser OeutiAen @inudnOe-
rung Sn Der Belt uont Suli 1918
bis Nlai 1914 5dblten uniere Soien-
9eb6rOeu 74055 oeutide @inpanOe-
rer, I'M @orio6rc S0S65. 9nlf oieier
S66c 6dlt iid oie 3o6l 6ercits ieit
etpa 5e6n SSo6ren. Sie itelte id
I'M Sabre 1904 oltf 1890, oorunter
nir, 2G,QS5 9ieic6SOeutic6e, uuor itieg
i'm Sabre 1907 ouf 92,936. sSn oen
nG6itcn So6ren bate lie oQcrOings
fleine 9l5nobneu otf5upciieu o6er
Die o6en mitaet6eilten 3oblen 6epei-
len NoB Tie Die frii6ere S06c uieOer
erreidbt Bat.
9laen &oiionOrorilfen 5um Erob
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-15
Die 5rNu 6Onntc
6Hum aulreC0t lte6en
gGescu ser eutie9lidjen 9ifdenidmer-
sen. &ieOcr6erseitelt Onrdj
SgSin s. &int6um's n@cec-
table Compound"

@6ilooelp6ia ga $50 litt an eiuer
&cric6icbltig un0 eiuer @nt5im0ung uuD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-15
gmffalo


SSaaiii'aIiS7.'.s....... Sali'i7's... . Q Q . Q 9 Q Q II
nem 9lutomobile coIliOirte. 3tpei 9ld-
Ger oeiiel6en roIlteu mie ougege6en
miro, iiber ieine @ruit, i6m ouidei-
memo itnerlicbe @erlebungen 5uiii-
geno-
6reier iuriitiider 8ei-
itonO.
Die oSuriitiide Siilfs @eiell-
ic6oft" ser y@eorae @ai6ington llni-
ueriitdt sSuriiten SduIe~ bat ibr
Gnortier nad Dem neiien Sreinoi.
rer.Gempel perlegt. Gie @eielliAaft
ite6t nit 9iatb uno S6at iolden 2eu-
ten Bet Die 5li arm iino, gege6enen
Safes einen 9lnpolt 81 eugagiren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
MAY HAVE TO RETIRE.
Healthy Naval Officer Discovered to
Be Typhoid Germ Carrier.

The Navy Department is struggling
with problem as to the disposition that
should be made of an officer who is said
to be a typhoid germ carrier. He is ap-
parently In the best of health and has an
excellent record, but examination by
medical officers indicates that his asso-
citation with officers in the service has de-
veloped number of typhoid cases. these
following his assignment to duty at sta
ton on ship.
The medical officers took every precau-
ton for the sanitation Of the ship upon
which the officer was serving and could
find no source in which typhoid could
originate. Finally. upon examination of
the officer in question it was shown that
he was infected with typhoid germs. He is
now taking treatment from specialists in
New York with the hope that the germs
can be expelled from his system.
If he is not cured the department may
be compelled to retire him, although he
Is otherwise at for duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
FEAR BREAK BETWEEN
WILSON AND UNDERWOOD
Democratic Leaders Foresee Clash
Over Presidents Insistence
on Trust Legislation.

Leading democrats of Congress who
have visited the White House in the
last few days do not conceal their
anxiety over a possible break between
President Wilson and Representative I'm
derwood over the adjournment Of Con-
gress without the passage Of the trust
legislation demanded by the President.
They would not like to see such break
in view of the commanding position Of
Underwood and the great strength he has
in Congress and the country at large.
But the fear is expressed that Mr.. Un-
on about as many things as he believes
he should, and that the clash may come
as the finale to the wind-up of this ses-
sion of Congress.
Underwood Is Reticent.
At the White House yesterday. after a
conference with the President. Mr.. I'm
derwood stated that he did not know
what would be done about adjournment
until the appropriation bills were out Of
the way. He declined to commit him
self about Congress remaining here until
trust legislation Is disposed of, SO long
as the appropriation bills remain before
both houses.
Those close to Mr.. Underwood represent
him as strongly of the opinion that the
business world needs rest and ought to
get 1t now, especially If Congress has to
be kept here throughout the summer to
obtain the legislation demanded by the
administration. On the other hand II an
agreement can be reached for an early
adjournment of Congress. trust legisla-
ton to go through, Mr.. Underwood will
not ma objection. He believes that
there has been enough legislation and
that if Congress will stop work prosper
ity will begin to show itself. He is not
objecting to trust legislation, 1t is ex-
planned, II it can be passed quickly.
Interest in Business World.
Mr.. Underwoods attitude will be
watched with interest in the next few
weeks, 1t is declared. and developments
will be noticed by the country generally.
Big and little business men have always
regarded Mr.. Underwood as kindly dis
posed when possible to be. and his leader
ship at this time is Of moment to the
business world, in view Of the uncer-
tainty of his position as to adjournment
and trust legislation.
1t has long been known that many
democratic senators believe that trust
legislation should be put off to another
time, and If they are willing to stand
by their convictions adjournment of Con-
gress is a long way or, 1t was said to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
RIIS ESTATE TO WIFE.
Will of the Social Worker and Au-
thor Is Made Public.

NEW ,ORK. June 20-The will of the
late Jacob A. Riis. social worker, author
and friend Of Col. Roosevelt. was made
public today by his son, Edward Riis,
The will says that Mr.. Riis had accumu-
lated no money to give to the settlement
which he founded In this city and which
bears his name. He asks an advisory
board to guide the affairs of the settle
ment, naming Theodore Roosevelt, Ly-
man Abbot Robert Bacon and other prom
inent persons as members
The bulk Of the estate. the value of
which is not given, goes to his wife.
Mary Riis. Four children by a former
wife have heretofore been provided for,
the will says. by deed Of trust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
ADMITS SHE FIRED SHOT
WHICH KILLED HUSBAND
Mrs. Folsom Arrested While Stand
ing Over Body With Drawn
Revolver.

EXETER. N. H, June 20.-Henry H.
Folsom. a Boston lawyer, was found
dead with a bullet in his head on the
road between here and Newmarket to-
day. His wife was standing over the
body with revolver in her hand, ac-
cording to the police. She was arrested,
and the police say she admitted she
fired the shot.
81 did because I loved him. she is
alleged to have told the police, who say
also that she declared she was jealous
of her husband
Summer Home at Newmarket.
The Folsoms have a summer home at
Newmarket, eight miles from here. Mrs.
Folsom has been there several weeks.
She came to Exeter today and met her
husband, who arrived on an afternoon
train from Boston. 1t is believed they
were driving to Newmarket when the
shooting occurred. A party of men in an
automobile came upon the body with
the woman beside it, and after question
ing her they hurried here and notified
the police.
When Chief Andre Davis and Dr. John
Knowlton, the medical referee, reached
the scene they found Mrs. Folsom still
standing over the body and clutching a
revolver, according to their statement.
She made no resistance to arrest and
handed the weapon over to Chief Davis
Asks If Husband Is Dead.
"Is he dead?" she asked
The chief assured her that he was
II don't think he is" she said. Feel
his pulse
The medical referee made another ex-
animation Of the body, finding no sign of
life, and Mrs. Folsom stepped into the
chiefs automobile, saying simply: 'All
right
Upon arriving here she was locked up
to await hearing.
Mrs. Folsom is about forty years old
Her husband was little older.
Held for the Grand Jury.
After a hearing before Judge Edward
Mayer, Mrs. Folsom was held for the
grand jury of the October term of court
She pleaded guilty and said the court
would not understand if she told her
case she said.
The court appointed counsel for the
woman. Her attorney entered a plea of
not guilty in her behalf
Chief of Police Davis testified that
when he asked Mrs Folsom why she shot
her husband. she answered: so he would
not marry another woman
The Folsoms were in a two-seated car
riage when the shooting began. 1t is
believed that Mr.. Folsom was in the
front driving and his wife was in the
rear seat. Five shots were fired, all
taking effect.
At the conclusion of the hearing Mrs
Folsom was taken to the Portsmouth
Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
HENRI DE RoTHsCHILD SHOT.
Wounded in Leg in Front Of Boule.
ward Cafe in Paris.

PARIS. June 2O.-Henri de Rothschild
was shot and wounded in the leg in front
of boulevard cafe tonight. His assail-
ant was the former owner of a cream
cry. who, when arrested, declared that
he had been ruined by the establishment
by NJ. de Rothschild of a creamery de-
signed for philanthropic purposes.
Five shots were fired by the man, but
only one took effect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
CONFER ON COLORADO STRIKE.
Another Effort at Mediation Ex-
pected After Meeting,

DENVER, June 2O.-Another effort at
mediation between striking miners of
Colorado and the operators was expected
today after a conference between Frank
]. Hayes, vice president Of the United
Mine Workers of America. and W. B.
Farley. one of the federal mediators re-
Gently appointed by Secretary of Labor
Wilson. Hywell Davies, the other MEM
ber Of the federal mediation board. was
expected to arrive late today.
THE initiative must be taken by either
the operators or the mediators." said
Mr.. Hayes today. We have nothing
new to suggest at this time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
CLAIMS HUSBAND AND FAINTS.
Young Woman Appears as Reid Is
Started Back For New York.

LONDON, June 2O.-Thomas Adam
Reid, a former employe Of Chubb & Son
of New York, who is charged with en-
bezzlement. was taken on board a ship
for New York today.
A pathetic scene occurred at the rail-
road station here, when just before his
departure Reid was greeted by a young
woman with a child. She claimed to be
Reids wife, and as the prisoner was
taken away she fell fainting on the plat
form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
TO HOLD PROTEST MEETING.
Upton Sinclair Will Discuss J. D.
Rockefeller's Attitude.

TARRYTOWN, N. Y. June 2o-Upton
Sinclair, acting for the Colorado protest
committee. will hold meeting tomorrow
in the Greek Theater on the estate of
Mrs. Charles ]. Gould here, to discuss
John D. Rockefeller, jr.. and his attitude
toward the Colorado mine strikers
In letter to Sinclair, Mrs. Gould
wrote:
Now, as your meeting is on private
ground. you must not allow any abuse
of Mr.. Rockefeller. recital of facts
is quite in order and 1 think it is always
right to tell the truth: but you are not
to judge Mr.. Rockefeller-it is not our
place to do that. I rely upon you to have
an Interesting meeting but not a violent
one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
TO DIE IN CHAIR.
Assassin Confesses He Was Tool of
Murder Syndicate"

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y, June 20
Pietra Rabacci, nineteen, will die in the
electric chair in Sing Sing prison Mon
day morning for the murder of Tony
Mario, and four hours later the con-
fession he is said to have made will
be used In the prosecution Of four other
men who are alleged to have composed
what has been called the murder syn
dicate"
Rabacci has confessed, according to
district attorneys Office. that he was
the employed assassin of the syndicate,
and has told of many murders that
were committed in this county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
President Asks for Time
to Induce the insurgents
to Enter the Peace ParIey

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 21.-The New York
Tribune this morning says
NIAGARA FALLS. Ontario, June 90
President Wilson. through the Argentine
minister. has persuaded the A. B. c.
mediators to continue their efforts to pro-
mote peace while he makes another At.
tempt to induce the constitutionalists to
become a party to the conference under
tho terms prescribed by the mediators,
OF. in the event of failure Of that plan.
to give guarantees regarding life lib
erty and respect of property according
to the provisions of the Mexican consti-
tuition.
The President believes that with villa
in control Of the constitutionaliste it
may b possible to induce him to send
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
Rescuers Are Horrified.
Carries Oil to British NAVY,

PORT OF SPAIN. Trinidad, June 90
The British admiralty oil tank steamer
Aragas sailed from here tonight for Ply
mouth. England, with 5000 tons of Trim
ilad oil for use in the British navy. This
is the first of several shipments contract
ed for by the British government from
the Trinidad oil fields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
c., H. and D. Wreck Injures Six,

LIMA. Ohio. June 2o.-Six members Of
a wreck crew were injured, two serious
ly, when a wreck train on the Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton railroad rolled
down an embankment near here today.
a defective rail is believed to have caused
the wreck. Robert Barker Of Lima was
prpbably fatally injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
Approved by Secretary Lane.

Before dismissing any Of the employees
it is stated, Commissioner Saltzgaber
had a long conference with Secretary
Franklin K. Lane of the Interior De-
partment, who, in giving his approval to
the discharge of the employees, advised
the commissioner to choose those for dis
missal who had sources of income. leav-
ing at their desks those who had only
their salaries to depend upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
SEVEN ARE DISMISSED
AND 160 ARE DENOTED
Further Diminution of the Force OF
Employees at the Pension
Office.

Seven additional employees of the pen
sion Office were notified yesterday evening
that their services would not be needed
after July and 100 other employees were
Informed that their salaries would be re-
duced after the end of the current fiscal
year. Assistant Commissioner E. c.
Tieman last night declared that the Of
fee had held up notice to the seven en-
ployes who were dismissed yesterday in
the belief that vacancies might occur and
that 1t might not be necessary to dismiss
them. However, it was deemed advisable
to notify them at this time. but if, fer
any reason vacancies do occur the ro-
sftions will he filled Immediately from the
list of those upon whom the AK has fallen,
Total Of Dismissals Seventy-Two.
With the serving of the notices Of dis
missal upon the seven employees yester-
day. the number who will leave their
desks in the pension office July l has
been brought up to seventy-two, It was
said last night by Mr.. Tieman. He de-
clared that this practically completes the
list Of those who are to go, and 1t is not
likely that there will be any more dis
missals on account of lack of work at
this time. although next year will see an
additional cut in the force on account of
the diminishing work.
There are no war veterans among the
seven who yesterday were notified of dis
missal, and In the plucking the officials,
it is said, were careful, as far as possible,
to let out only those who had other
sources Of income than their salaries in
the pension office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
WEATHER.

Probably fair today and Mon
day, with rising temperature:
light variable winds, mostly south.
FULL REPORT ON PAGE THREE.