davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-22

santa Rosa. hence Jan 20. and sailed for San
AsToRIA-sailed Jan 21-stmr Columbia. fol
Arrived rsie Jan 2i-schr Alvena from San Pedro
Sailed Jan 21L-Br ship Haiewocd, for --.
Arrived ian 2l--Stmr Maverick hence Jan
ls- stmr r A. Kiiburn from Coos Bay.
POINT REYES-Passed Jan u. 7:35 a. NJ
Fonr-masted schooner, bound south
PORT TOWNsEND-Arriyed inward Jan 21-
schr Ruth F. Godfrey, hence Jan 4. for Bal
sEwARD-sailed Jan 2o-stmr SANTA Clara.
'oT wRASGEL- Ran Jan 2o-stmr Ramona. for
seTtSSs JTutSSSEAU-sailed Jan 2o--stmr Cottage city.
~ iETaEsRiETf-Arrlved asiiMsff Jan 21-Br stmr coya.
ii0ii 'e"'''e' ISLAND PORTS
HoNOLULU-Sailed Jan 21-Jap stmr Chiusa
''aiu iOi EASTERN PORTS
PHILADEI PfIIA-Arrived Jan 20-Nor stmr
AIStss BI5T WARE Frs eBREAKwATER-Arrye Jan 20
Ship Tillie f. Starbuck, from Hilo
NFW YORK-Sailed Jan 20-Stmr Allianea,
for Colon: Br stmr ovid. for Callao.
REPORTED BY WIRELESS
Jan 20. ,. M, 10 mites miles south OF Sandy
Hook-Stmr Coon from Colon. for New York.
FOREIGN PORTS
YOKoHAMA-Sailed Jan l9-Jap stmr Amer
lea Afaru for san Francisco.
Observation-Disclosures prior 70 Jan 21-Nor
st,nr Jethou from Astoria, via Victoria
HANBURG-Arrived Jan 19-Ger stmr Abydos,
Sailed Jan 1s-Ger stmr Memphis. Tor San
rancisco. via way ports.
ST. MICHAFI.S Arrived Jan 20-Br stmr
Foxey from New York for Manila and Yoko-
JGNIN-afrired Jan 2-Br ship Queen Mar
garcr. from Cardiff
IYTTI ETON--Arrived Jan 17-Br stmr Bran
ley. for Auckland, via Newcastle, Australia. for
san Francisco
blae fr9sn Newcastle. Australia via Manila
TAHITI-ArriYed Jan 9-Stmr Marposa, hence
Dec IS.
vICToRIA-s Jan 2o-stmr City of Pue-
bla. for San Francisco
GREENOCK-Sailed Jan lS-Br ship Holt
coLoNEArrived Jan 21-Br stmr Queen Mary,
from Valparaiso
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-22

Average snow on ground, l52 inches; last
year. 100 inches
SYNOPSIS
The pressure continues high over the western
half OF the country. Pleasant weather prevails
throughout California. and afternoon tempera-
lures al many points 20 degrees or even
higher. Light north winds prevail in the Great
valley. The pressure distribution faYors a con
tlnuance Of pleasant weather.
WEATHER FORECAST
For San Francisco and vicinity-Fair Tuesday;
light northeast winds.
For Sacramento Yaley-Fair Tuesday; light
north winds.
For San Joaquin Ealey-Fajr Tuesday; light
east winds light frost in the morning
For Los Angeles and vcinity-Fair Tuesday
continued warm light north wind
A. G. McADIE, District Forecaster.
Movements of Steamers
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-22
u. :. Branch Hydro.ranhic Office

= branch OF the United States Hydrographic
Office. located at the Merchants EXCHANGE ~is
maintained in San Francisco for the beneht Of
mariners without regard to nationality and free
OF expense. Navigators cordially invited to
visit the office, where complete sets Of charts and
sailing directions Of the world are kept at hand
Tor comparison and reference, and the latest in
formation can always be obtained regarding
lights. dangers 10 navigation aud all matters of
Interest 10 ocean commerce. The time bail ser
vice has been suspended pending the reconstrue-
tion Of the tower Of the Ferry building
]. c. BURNETT
Lieutenant O s. n. In Charre
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-22

small freight cargo here the Columbia left this
evening Tor San Francisco
49, .Ns brltlsh ship lakewood, which has been in
@ - "a DOT Tor about a month, left for Tacoma
teue. IN tow OF the tug TatOosh She is under
Cudrtef 10 load coal at that port for Mexico
1uu Mnen she returns viii be given q grain
cargo for Europe.
The oil barge Roderick Dhu. in tow OF the tug
Daundess, Is reported 10 be outside this evening.
A Aitsr e being delayed for one week at this
Port lhe steamer Alliance left I'D the river TODAY
Tor Portland. She will not have Altogether clear
salilAg as the river is SIN jammed with ice
Mnlen % Is piled up fourteen feet high IN some
Al Of the sawnflIs on the lower Columbia
nave resumed operations after having been frozen
up LOT more than a week.
SEATTLE, Jan. 2I-rhe steamship Santa
MARIA the largest tank steamship that has
set arrived In this port, reached here yester-
~ from Astoria. The vessel was to have
fce s1 - boluaho, bot was prevented by the
- she had stormy passage. Captain Lane
salo mat be was compelled 10 use oil to keep
ne seas from breaking over the vessel.
Anree mates the steamship Dfrfg0 owned
by the Alaska Steamship Company. resigned from
ne vessel this morning because the company
refused 10 insert the overtime clause New mates
We engaged and the vessel sailed a short
time later. This is the only company that
mas not aeeeoed 10 the demands Of the mates.
some concern Is now felt for the six-masted
Darkentne Everett G. Griggs forty-two dsys
out from Honolulu. for Seattle
Moran Company's furnaces started today. The
coinpany procured enough coal 10 last & short
une. II has laid OF more than hundred men,
The Overdue List
, British bark Netherby 215 days from Mary
Point, for Talcahusno. 50 per cent.
French ship Daniel l96 days from Bellingham
II T5 Delasos Bay. unlnsllrable.
tfench steel bark Hantot. 202 days from Toxic
Tor Glasgow, uninsurebe.
r., French bark Marie, 2l4 days from Newcastle
Englsno, for Seattle. 40 per cent.
British bark Astoria I5l days from Adela de
Tor Europe per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-22
Memoranda

BALLARD. Wash, Jan. 21.-Schr Robert
terday. vessel leaking. win be drydocked for
examination.
PORTLAND. Or. Jan. 2l.--Stmr Columbia
which has been held here IN Columbia River by
heavy doe OF ice has been released and will sail
for San Francisco via Astoria, this afternoon
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-22
Army Transports

EIH7FHFUIIN
The Burnside is al Seattle
The BufOrd Is in port
The Crook is m port. Out Of commission
The Dix is al Manila
The kirkpatrick Is al Newport News. Va.
. Ihe Logan Is In port and viii sail February
3 for Manila.
The ingalls, is et Newport News Va.
Ihe Sheridan is in port out Of comm iss ion.
The sherman sailed January FOR Manila.
The Thomas arrived January at N. aila
comm ission.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-22
The Menfher Renn

The Weather Report
United States Department of Agriculture
weather Bureau, San Francisco Jan u
RAINFALL DATA
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-22

Two million eight hundred and thir-
ty-foura thousand one hundred and
ninety stitches We're taken by a
Cambridge woman in making two
quilts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-25
I|MPROVEME
At DRISCOLL
GROUND BROKEN FOR IA FINE
HoTEL AT EAST END OF
VILLAGE

.
4 Driscoll News: That Driscoll is
rapidly coming to the front is appar-.
ent to the most casual observer. The
sound Of the hammer and saw is heard
on every hand, and the lumber deal
ers are working overtime. The latest
improvement projected Is another.
large hotel, to be built by G. H. Wood
bury Of Abercrombie, N. D., on the
corner where the meat market form,
serly stood. The building will have
fifty feet frontage on Main street, and
sixty feet depth on the side street,
two stories high and all devoted to-
hotel purposes. It will be modern in
all respects, steam heated, and a
comfortable hosiery Driscoll will
find herself possessed Of two fine
hotels in the near future, and the
Capital City had better keep a sharp
eye out or they win lose their over
Sunday travellers The latest one -
expected to be ready for occupancy
August LIST.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-25
PEOPLE WHO CONE and GO.

sa5E
x.Warden Boucher is at Mime
apolis.
A Van Horn goes west on q bust
ness trip today.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. TT. Maher have re-
turned from a trip to Anoka, MINI.
g. Quinlavin Of Dickinson, was in:
the city yesterday.
Ralph w Anderson and Jake
schmid were down from Wilton last
nighth to attend the meeting Of the
Missouri Slope Implement Dealers
association.
g. p. Nugent, secretary Of the agri-
cultural college, is in the city on bust
ness In connection with the college
work and will visit his parents for a
few days.
NJ. Il. Jewell returned from Fargo
last night
Attorney s.. Watson Of Fargo, is.
In the city on business connected
with the Milwaukee right Of way.
Archreacon Jones leaves tonight to
|be present at the Fargo Episcopal
convocation. Owing to the rectors
absence at Fargo the usual Sunday
services will be omitted on Sunday,
May 18th. There will be no Episco-
pal services held anywhere in the
state on that day save at Fargo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-25
Watch for the big show. Arnolds!
Comedians, two nights, commencing
Wednesday, May 18th
Col. Lounsberr',y 81 Lake.

Devils Lake Journal: Col. g. IA.
Loungberry, of the interior department
is i'd town today, making an official
inspection of the local land ONCE. The
colonel is one OF the old timers 81
Moth Dakota and has many friends
III all parts Of the state who are az
ways glad to see him. For the past
year the colonel has been at Washing
ton where he held an important post
lion III the general land Office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-25
THE CITY
! THE WEATHER.
:

THE WEATHER.
Showers today and continuing ::
~ cool. Maximum yesterday So, =
= minimum ~. 5553S Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-25

Watch for the big show, Arnolds
Comedians, two nights, commencing
Wednesday, May goth.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-25


Baccalareate Sermon Archdeacon
Jones has accepted the invitation to
preach to the graduating class Of the
Mandan high school, June 22d, 1907.
Too The band concert was
Impossible last night owing to the
rain It Is possible the concert may
be given Monday night, however, this
ls not at all certain.
Good Show outstanding the
Indictment weather last night good
sized audience Witnessed n Stranger
IA Town at the Atheneum. The COM
pany was Al first rate one and made
! lots Fof fun for those who brayed the
storm
Good Thing The United CONNER
cial Travellers council Of this city, ex-
poets to attend the state meeting at
Grand Forks at least 50 strong. The
meeting Is set for June and s. An
effort will be made to secure the state
meeting for Bismarck next year, and
az a help to this end an effort is being
made to take the Commercial club
band along. which would be a great
good thing il It could be done as It
Would be 4 fine ertisement to the
city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-25

In the proceedings The examination
Of the jurors disclosed the perspectivej
of political warfare which forms the
background of this case. 1t seemed
as though the walls were reverber-
ating. with the echoes of the Mclean
county insurrection during the cam
paign OF 1905.
Late in the afternoon the jury was
completed and the testimony com
menced. ls53s.
The case is one entitled the State
vs.. Gray, the latter being preacher
Of Washburn. The litigation grew out
Of an election episode it being alleged
that Rev. Gray caused to- be circulat-
ed broadcast over Mclean county the
night preceding the election in Octo-
Der, handbiIIs with sworn statement
OBTAINING the character Of County SUI /
perintendent of Schools Olson, who
was candidate for reelection. A
portion Of the statement Is as follows:
s. a. Gray. being duly sworn, under
solemn oath, says: q
On Aug %, 1904, niece came to-
visit myself and wife at Washburn
Among the first she met was Superin-
tendent Of Schools Olson and the two
Immediately became friendly We
suspected nothing for the girl was
young and innocent, but we soon had
reasons to regret our action
Later we read a letter which she
had written to him, a letter full OF
love and pleading from one who had
been spurned in which she said This
Is the first time I have fallen" After
that their relations ended. She seems
to have been spurned and cast aside
by the man who had ruined her.
Signed: S. H. Gray.
Gray was arrested the last of jan
nary and before Justice "a. G. Ranard
of Washburn he waived examination
and was informed against and ar
raigned on Feb. 9. He then appealed
for a change in the place Of trial, al
leging prejudice on the part Of Judge
Winchester and the people of Mclean
county. The appeal was granted.
States Attorney w. =. Nuessle will
be assisted in the prosecution by At
torney Bardi Skulason, who was en-
gagged by the county commissioners.
Attorneys McCulloch and Gibson, of
Washburn, are looking after Rev.
Gray's interests.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-25

For FIRE Insurance see P. G. Rem.
ington.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-25

Arnoids Comedians under canvas,
May 20 and 30. q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-25

ArnoIds edians ii Foliet vaude-
vile. under canvas. Wednesday and
THURSDAY, May ~ and so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-21
RUNAWAY CAR HIGH UP.
Leaves the Barn, Breaks Through a
Wall and Winds Up in Kitchen.

NEW YORK, August 21.-Car So started
out from the fourth floor of the Metro
poiitan car barns al 14th street and Ave-
nue. on special run of it's own yester-
day afternoon and wound up In Mrs
of the tenement house next door In the
course of It's trip II bored through two
brick walls and filed Mrs Cocona's kitchen
with about six tons Of brick and debris
The fourth floor of the car barn is on a
level with the fifth floor of the tenement
house adjoining 1t on 18th street Ed
ward sullivan the controller repairer was
working car 90 and had the controller
about half open with the power turned
off. When Sullivan some distance
away some one turned the power on and
the car shot toward the wall.
The car had about twelve feet to travel
before it hit the wall and by that time 1t
was under such Roadway that II went
through the wall of the barn and of the
adjoining tenement house making a hole
fifteen feet high and eight feet in width
The front platform of the car was inside
of Mrs. COcona's kitchen before IL stopped
No one was in the Cocona kitchen at
the time, hut the hit the tenement
house with such force that the twenty
families who were in the building ran for
safety. some to the street and others to
East ed street station the wrecked
kitchen he notified the building depart
mrnt. Inspector Raub went around and
decided that the east wall had been weak
Tned much by the hole made by the
car that 1T would be unsafe for any of the
ments until the damage had been repaired.
They all got out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-21
WAKEFIELD FOR SENATOR
MAY ENTER THE RACE FOR THE
LONG TERM.
Judge Austin Crothers Sends in His
Resignation-Other Po-
litical News.

BALTIMORE, August Pin reply to a
question last night. Governor Warheld an
nounced his intention to enter the demo-
cratic primaries as a candidate for United
States senator for the long term.
He will make formal announcement in
a few days, laying before the public the
platform upon which he will make his
fight At the same time he will offer some
suggestions to the manner in which the
primary plan shall be carried out
The only other avowed candidates in the
field for the long-term senatorship are ex-
Representative Joshua w. Miles and Rep
resentative ]. F. c. Talbot 1t is regarded
as uncertain whether or not Ex-Governor
Brown will make contest.
There seems to be no opposition to Sena-
tor Whyte for the short term, and 1t is be-
lieved that he. too, will enter the primaries.
Chairman Vandiver, 1t is understood, will
call the committee together the first week
in September and the idea of the leaders Is
to make the primaries fair and satisfactory.
The resolution Is to be construed in Its
brOadest sense and, so far a possible. the
will of the people registered in the prima-
rieS. There are many questions of detail
to be settled in reference to the primaries
which are now being considered. Governor
Warfields formal announcement containing
his ideas as to what should be done will be
awaited with interest. AS the author of
the resolution. it was the purpose of Chair
can Vandiver to consult him in reference
to the details.
Crothers' Resignation.
The three judges of the orphans court. all
Of whom are democrats. filed their petitions
for denomination yesterday with the super
wiser of elections 1t is not believed they
will have any opposition in the democratic
primaries.
The judges are Messrs. Myer Block, Harry
c. Gather and William NJ. Dunn.
Others who filed their petitions were:
Police Justice Harry Goldman, democrat,
for clerk of circuit court No ..
Mr.. John Pleasant, democrat, for sheriff.
Mr. Martin Lehmayer. democrat for state
senator from the third district
Mr.. B. B. Shreves. democrat, for states
attorney.
Judge Austin L. Crothers. the democratic
candidate for governor. spent yesterday in
this city He called upon Governor War
field, with whom he had long talk over
the political situation.
Mr.. Crothers informed the governor that
he had sent in his resignation as judge to
take effect today. Until after that time
he will not feel free to make any political
speeches. and will not do so either at
Gainesville or Cookesyille visiting both in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-21
SHE SAVED THE BABY.
Went Overheard Fully Dressed When
Men Hesitated.

NEW YORK, August 21.-Fifty men on
the Captains pier at Bath Beach were
towards yesterday when the chance came
to rescue three-year-old girl from drown
ing. But for Miss Olive Jensen, nineteen
years of age. of No. 436 Blocker street
Williamsburg. the child would have been
lost.
The Captains pier is freauented by
women and children. Many fishermen also
congregate there
Among those on the pier yesterday were
Mrs. Albert Baumond and her little daush-
ter. Alice. Unobserved. the child climbed
under the pier, walked out on the messy
beams. slipped and fell into the bay.
Everybody was startled by her scream
Men peered under the pier, but not one
dared attempt a rescue.
Miss Jensen. fully dressed, sprane into
the water. swan to the child, who was
sinking. and brought her to shore Then
the men cheered Miss Jensen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-21
Japanese Mattings,

Al patterns OF this fine Mating in col
ors red. green. blue and plain white
ground. with floral and inserted designs
These mattings sold regularly at 35c.
4oc and soc yard. Sale price. nnE/c
yaro. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
Imperial Japanese Mattings. the finest
product OF Japan. and are just the floor
covering for neat dainty chambers
White ground. with beautiful inserted
designs. and are worth 800 Aso
per yard. Sale price. a yard........ WV
$50 patterns OF Chinese Mattings. about
1000 rolls to go in this sale. The prices at
which We will offer these mattings are
such that II you want mating you cam
not afford to let this opportunity pass.
Chinese Mating. 40 yards TO roll only
3 patterns left. Sale price, 2H/c
'aio''''..'''..''-.-.' .................. IL
Chinese Mating. in Eeat designs:
patterns from which to select Sold reg
ularly at Zoe yard. Sale price, n3c
yard. ...-.-....................
China Mating. in neat effects and very
pretty combination of colors. Sold dur
Ing season seas Just closing for &c 1910
Chinese Mating, in red. blue. green.
almost solid colors: also in effective
combinations of colors. fine. heavy
mating. Sold regularly at 30c 10Hc
yard. Sale price. Yard. SO/2~
Chinese Mattings. in small. close
weaves. checks. plaids and narrow stripe
effects. This lot includes all the colors
and Is a thoroughly good mating. Sold
regularly at 35c yard. Sale 1nAc
price, d ydTu. ~
Chinese Matting-a very heavy, finely
woven mating, polished straw. in small
check. plaid and stripe. VIII wear ex-
cellently, Has always sold at 1ANc
4Oc yard. sale price. yard. @TI2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-21
Rabid Puppy Bites Six at Richmond.

RICHMOND, Va, August 21.-Afte- in
juring six persons-Dr Charles II. Eppes
DIR, Thomas Frazer. Mrs. Frazer Meta
Gibbs. who Is DR.. Frazers niece a son of
] ". Ayres and Outhan Leamus-a negro
employed by DR.. Frazer-a sx-months-old
bltfe Betting puppy, the property of A.
Beirue Blair. which had been sent to the
veterinary hospital conducted by DR.. Fra
ger. was discovered in the last stages of
rabies Monday night. The puppy died in
the course of the night. All of the VIC
tins will be treated at the Pasteur Insti-
tute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-21
CHARMS SNAKES IN PULPIT.
Pastor Wraps Rattlers About Him t,
Prove Divine Protection

NASHVILLE, Ind, August 21.-The Rev.
William Grabb pastor Of the Church of the
FIRST Born. is adding hundreds to his flock
by demonstrating the power of his creed
with rattlesnakes.
he declares that nothing can bring harm
TO true worshtpers. and says he can handle
any kind of snakes under Divine protec-
ton without injury
10 prove his faith. rattlesnakes caught in
the woods few days ago We're taken to
the church, and he was asked to prove his
sincerity. He took them out of the box,
wrapped them about his neck, and thus
adorned eXhorted his hearers
Many sinners went to the mourners'
bench after the demonstration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-21
Auto Causes Runaway Accident.

SALISBURY, Md, August 21-A horse
attached to a runabout driven by Miss
Mary Tilghman of this city became fright
ened at an automobile belonging to Mr.
Charles Levfnsh Of Baltimore and getting
beyond control dashed into a telephone
pole Miss Hilda Mor-ie. the other occu-
pant of the runabout, was thrown to the
ground and seriously shocked and bruised
NO bones were broken Miss Tilghman
escaped without injury. The runabout was
demolished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-21
FAIRBANKS GOING WEST.
Vice President Will Make Speeches in
California Next Month.

INDIANAPOLIS, August 21-Vice Presi-
dent Fairbanks has accepted an invitation
to deliver address before the national
irrigation congress at Sacramento, Cal, on
September 2.
He is considering invitations to make a
number Of speeches on the way, and if he
has time he will accept all of them. He
has accepted an invitation to deliver an ad-
dress before the Union League Club of San
Francisco following his Sacramento en-
gagement.
The Union League is arranging for a pub
lie reception for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-21
Rockefeller Demands Fees.

CHICAGO. August 21.-John D. Rookie
Teller has asked Uncle Sam for the witness
fee and railroad mileage earned July O.,
when he testified before Judge Lands as to
his ignorance of Standard OIL
Mr.. Rockefellers request came In the
form of an affidavit directed by Mr. Rookie
Teller to Chief Deputy United States Mar
shall John P. Wolf. The amount due is
S7395
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-21
Royal China Mating.

This Is the finest China Mating i'm
ported. and cannot be duplicated any
where for the price. Absolutely the
finest designs and combination of color
ing ever produced in a mating: this
mating is easily worth Coo 3OAc
a yard. Sale price, yard. OS/@~
Crex Prairie Grass Mating. for rooms.
halls and stairs: colors blue. green, red.
brown and combination of colors. Regu-
lar 45c quality; l yard wide. Sale Rae
price a yard. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Crex Prairie Grass Mating. for stairs:
bound edges; l yard wide d zoe 30c
%-yard wide. 4Oc quality. Sale Bic
price, a yard. ........................
Kensington~ AlIawooi' Art Rugs: sizes
to fit any room; new patterns and coiors
for the fail season. .--.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-21
w. b. MOSES & SONS, F STREET, Corr 11TH.

arrived at the head of the Lowell astro-
nomical expedition his way to the
Andes for the observation Of Mars. The
expedition was very successful and Prof
Todd succeeded in getting some photo
graphs Of the Marian canals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-21
Got Good Marian Photos.

LIMA. Peru. August 21.-Prof. David P.
Todd Of Amherst, with his wife and daugh-
ter arrived here yesterday. Prof Todd
has been in Peru since May 20, when he