davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-08

&d) bin mebr ais Dol6 geneigt, orf
Stolppin 5u bollen - me6r ais pieIe
9ercr, NIT Den i6 oft 5lliummen ar
bette. Wton ioQ eincn Wtorm nod) lei.
men Sbotcn b%cllrtbeilcn. gSir beirut
Ncn 0aS, ii6erlid, ober babel it's
ldluer, ST %ncrgciIcn, mic oft mir bon
ici1en &orgGngern bctrogcn mltroelt,
Oic ie0er 81 ieincr Belt - licb 51
inns reOctelt, inns olleS Wtoglide Der
iprodbcn uno Nid)tS Oaoon bieltcn.
9llS sic 9un1a 5ltialmmcntrot, mar cS
5icnllid flor, DOB Die Hegicrlung be-
nbiidtigte, lie gar i6nell nn6 &ollic
6t i6idet. Damn nber erldicn Elm
ncler SidtItrobl. Srcili6 mar eS sic
@cl0frnge, Dor glllen obcr 0oS gelual-
ti8c 8odien Scr io5ioliitii6cn Ser
tretltng. @ir, 0ie mir Dor 5lpei Sab
rem nod oils yGot6e Gooifole" Der
i6rieen marel1, 50blen Gelte IN Der
rltiiil6cn Eolitif gum olten GiIen,
ltno Der m06tige 6ortidritt 0ieIcS
emit conIcrootipen SolfcS bat Die &c
9ierltng 5ltm S%nneboltcn peranlaBt.
@clpiB fam mor9en idon cil Iuts
l0lungS-ltfaS fon1nten5 ood) CLAUDE
id, Sr. StolDpin 0enft mcbr 0orolr,
nit Sitlfc oeS EarlomcrtS SIT reggie
rem, uno ielbItperltdnolid lit ieoe
Stllnoe, in Ser Die 9umo togt, ein
u~nge6el1rer @etpilm fir oie 8arteten
0eS 6orti0ritts, Cine cin5igc Sit
5l1l1g oeS GorlomentS, often Dor ben
glugen Ser @elt, lit fir Die politiId)e
@r5iebltng mebr ipertb, ais fitnt5ig
Sabre Qcbeimcr @iibleret. &ielcidt
itcben mir gon5 Oidt om Nonoe OeS
torpeiiiGcn Seliens, 0oS mag icin,
ober ieit ser @ertb Der offcntliden
Meinung in Ser 9%ebonOlltn9 Ser
&ric9Sgeri6te, Ser Sinrihtltngen,
@coellt,lng erbielt, ieitbcm erlfcint
mir Der @ooen inter lu1lcren SilBen
feitcr.
SuQ fir Sug, cinen mic 0en on0ez
rem, lte6en mir Dor ben idmieriget
6rogelt ser StunOe: Sltiti5pflege,
@grar Geformcn, 6inan5 Gontrole
1tn0 observation-disclosures. Seine lit bis
jebt gel0lt, feline miro iuobl oltd) IN
oQcrnGAitcr 3eit lire 20ilng finoen,
ober er0rtert mltroen lie.
Die 9e6ottcn lperOcn bon etneml
Gn0c ocS HcidcS bis 5itn on0cren
9elclen, ut0 oic 0ffcntli6e Wfeintng
5iebt aus ibncn boberc SilOutg, ais
lie je 5ltpor genoB, unb niGt SIT Der.
geiien, Die Glm1o togt nod meiter
uno erlpGgt meiter ooS S6ifiol bon
100 WtiQioncn Wtenide1.
Soroern Sic meme Sreur10c III
@tmerifu ollf, fir Die 9luno 81 mir
fen. sic miro inns nidt ms Foro=
0icS cinfiibren, o6er Iie bilOct cit 81
bcr6citspcntil, lie lit Elm S6liiliel 81
Dem 2o6print6, in Dem mir obne ltn-
Icrc Sfulo perirrt iil10. &offntng?
ga, ib bin boiler @offnllng. Htic
SPAR luorc,t Die @efobren, Die 6oS
Iuiicnpolf %bcorobtel, 9rGBcr, mic
obcr bat Iid Die @eieai6oft bier 10
cinn1iit6ig crbobcl1. Slt bieicm Gr'
moben iebe i6 bic Morgcnr0tbe Oc%
Sells"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-08

-Sn Sauel,s, Mali., lit Die $. g.
MembaTi 6e 8lutbmiible p%olItanoia
niebergebrannt. Osfar un0 Widael
desmond p%erbrannten. Ser S6aoen
miro al,f $500 seiddtt. SIS par
Dies Die lette 6hitbmiible am Sals
aus.Nluiie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-08
sel6rgewdblte Wiifion,
&niiii6 : uncertainties SiiuOnif &c
gcn Sapnn augcitrc6t,

0oS Mor9cnrot6 0c8 Sells in SiNt.
8rofeiiOr @iIiutoff ipri@t
ii6er 0a3 @irfcn Ser Guma. -
Die 0ffcntli6e @einun8 ocpimnt
an 9e0eutlmg. - Go0c5urtbeilc
in poIitiiden 6G0en ill8penoirt.
- 4merifoncr iollen fijr Sc
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-06-22
]. OGDEN ARMOUR
ONE OF AMERICAS
KINGS OF FINANCE
MultimHionaire Works Harder and Has More Hours OF
Business Than Any of His More Than 10000 En-
ployes-Has No Time for "Socety''-His Home and
"The Came Take Up His Whole Lite

become the patient of a wOrldiamed
surgeon, and, restored to health and
strength. stand as one Of the marveIs
Of twentieth century surgery
But this little daughter is the light
of the Armour household. She is
legion in the affections Of the father.
The brusqueness Of business speech
soflens in her presence, The man in
the business Office becomes the ia
Their in the home And the trans
formation is complete.
For a man whose love Of home and
family is as marked as his, one may
see the tempering judgment which is
characteristic Of Ogden Armour"
says a friend who has seen him in he
home environment. no one nd
express surprise if this baby girl
were the spoiled pet of the house
hold.
but Lolita Armour Is anything but
this She is the natural, cheerful
child Of q father who realizes that in
the unstudicd naturalncss of a single
daughter he may read the highest
hope OF her There is the marked af-
lection between the two, without os-
tcntatous show Of it. The man who
has no pose in his business rcla-
TONS has none in his home relations
In the man is the evidence Of the
deep lasting satisfaction in the home
life, and it is enough.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-06-22

Chicago-By virtue Of his millions,
his diversified financial and CONNER
ciaI interests, his methods, and his
means to business ends, }, Ogden Ar
mour Is one of the accredited great
captains of industry Of Chicago.
But when YOU seek to discover OF
his friends the social side OF the man,
1hey are not certain even Of its exist
cucc.
ASK Mr. Armour himself and he re-
CARDS the subject as not at all worthy
of discussion in business hours.
And ]. Odgen Armour has more
business hours in the course of the
calendar year than has any other mil
linnaire in the western metropolis
lie eats his luncheon in his private
office in the general Offices In La
Sale street, sends out for it some
where and satifcs his hunger with
The least possible loss Of time When
the days work is done he starts home
in his automobile, just within the
speed limits Of the ordinances, for
seven O'Clock dinner.
Responsible for a days work az the
head Of Armour Il CO., with its pay
roll Of 10000 men, looking to his own
private interests in half dozen lines
Of investment, meeting in one way or
another the multitudinous calls that
come from great world 10 the desk
of the millionaire
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-06-22
BEAST BREAKS FROM CAGE AND
KILLS CHILD AND SHET
LAND PONY.
MANY PERSONS ALSO INJURED
Wild Animal Is Finally Slain by Brave
Blacksmith Who Oares Death
to Save Wife and Young
Ones.

Twin Falls, Idaho.-During the
afternoon performance of the Sells
Floto circus in this city the other
day a huge Bengal tiger broke from
his cage in the menagerie tent and
charged into the crowd, killing a four
year-old girl, a Shetland pony and
mauing several other spectators and
ponies before it was shot and killed
by man in the audience.
For a moment panic reigned in the
menagerie, women screamed and
tainted, the elephants tugged at their
chains and trumpeted wildly, and
there was great commotion until the
tiger rolled over dead in front of the
main entrance
Markell, the other tiger, and his
mate, Agnes, had been restless for
some time before the accident, They
We're about to be fed and at the sight
of the meat Markell beat furiously
with his paws on the door of his cage,
The door gave way and the tiger
sprang from his cage to the neck of a
Shetland pony, 10 feet away. The
animals keeper seized an iron bar
and struck the tiger between the eyes,
Markell released his grip on the pony S
neck and leaped to the back of an,
other pony. Again the keeper felled
him with the iron and he relinquished
his hold on the second pony only to
seize a third.
Another stiff blow from the iron
drove the tiger from his prey, and he
leaped into the crowd The tent was
filled and the people flew in every di-
reCtion, most of them Crowding ont
under the canvas, Markell headed for
the main entrance 40 feet away In
his rush he struck several persons
with his shoulders, knocking them
down
Mrs. c. r. Rozell, Of Twin Falls, and
her little daughter Ruth could not es.
cape the tigers rush and were borne
to the ground The tiger held Mrs.
RozeH with his paws and sank his
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-06-22
LEFT ONLY HALF MUSTACHE.
Iowa Students Cut off Part of An
others Hirsute Growth,

Iowa (IFN Ia y SIauwhfpr a lODN-
omore engineering student has sworn
ont five warrants AGAINST that NAM of
his classmates cbar.ing tban Win
assault ana battery Tho story CON.
nectad with tho nrocoediros l. irtar.
esting and amusing in the extrnma
For the last month Slaughter has al.
lowed nature to take IFS course on his
upper lin and cultivated \ very craJ.
table mustacho.
Tho birsute annandoge ala NOT moo,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-06-22
Downfall Of Cashier.

Downfall Of Cashier.
The cashier came at last, wearing
the patent feathers, the gloves, the
silk hat, tie, and few other OF the
evidences of a night in the company
of dressy friends. He bowed TO the
head OF the Armour business, who
had been filling in the time looking
through an office ledger.
II was a nice morning, according to
the Armour weather report, apropos
Of the cashiers silence.
The cashier admitted that in his
chief meteorological observation the
chief had beaten the weather bureau
H. ten degrees.
Mr.. Armour had been waiting for
some time, he said
The cashier hadn't a doubt Of it,
The ease, and cOmposure and pains
taking care with which the cashier
laid aside Oyercoat, hat, and gloves
were a little irritating at best Just
when the cashier was removing his
gloves, careful of the wrinkles, the
head of Armour's brought a hand
down upon the open ledger.
Mr. Jones, that's a ----- bad ex'
ample of bookkeeping if | know any.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-06-22
PANIC AT CIRCUS
CAUSED BY TIGER.

fangs into the neck of the child, mans-
ling her so that she died two hours
later.
]. W. Bell. Twin Falls blacksmith,
was standing beside Mrs. Rozell when
she was attacked His wife and chill
dren were with him and at the mercy
Of the beast. Thrusting his family
aside, Bell drew a revolver and opened
fire on the tiger at distance of three
feet
When the first bullet struck Markell
behind the shoulder he WINGED and
opened his jaws, growing viciously
and flashing his tail against the wall
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-06-22
GIRL SPENDS NIGHT IN
SNAKE-|NFESTED JUNGLE
RAIN SAVES YOUNG WOMAN FROM
REPTILES WHEN LOST IN IN
DIANA WILDERNESS.

Washngton.-Mis Helen Bell,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Charles J.
Bell, has just returned from an event.
full winter in India the most thrilling
episode of which was a night alone in
the jungle
Miss Bell left here early in the win
ter to spend several months in India
with English friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-06-22

of spectators. The second bullet
caused him to release Mrs. Rozell and
her daughter from his paws and the
the third put him on the run.
Bell followed, firing three more bull,
let's into the fleeing tiger as it ran out,
side The tent
Markell was sorely hurt, but he
managed to crawl some distance be,
fore he collapsed Recovering his
strength for an instant the tiger
turned and started back toward The
stampeding spectators. Bell was
waiting for the attack with his re.
yoIyer reloaded, but the big beast had
enough and rolled over snarling and
biting at his wounds and expired in
few moments.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-06-22

ent and about the same number is In
the territory of travelling auditor.
The poultry business Of Armour &
Co. is not one of the money making
ventures of the company. Armour,
in his touring of the country in which
his plants are located, always has an
eye to the records OF this poultry
business Occasionally the manager
of a particular plant overstocks in
poultry. He may buy 10000 pounds
of fowls when the market proves 70
justify only 5000 pounds. There is a
consequent loss of two to five cents
pound on the stock
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-06-22
Manager Called Down."

Manager Called Down."
The house may be 500 or 1000
miles out Of Chicago, The manager,
counting upon the distance from the
home office and the possibility of the
head Of a great concern scarcely
knowing of the poultry department of
that particular branch, receives the
personal call Of the corporation s
head in sublime optimism
Brusque but pleasant interchange
of conventional greetings lead up to
the business talk. The weather may
be touched upon The health of the
manager may be inquired after. No
words are wasted, however. Sudden
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-06-22

them under cover and she was unmo.
Tested
Miss Bells friends sent out several
hundred coolies to beat the brush.
They failed to find her but at day,
break she found her way to a clear
ing, and meeting a native who could
speak English was directed to the
camp.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-06-22
Ire Reason

Ia.A Ns .a So many peop.z who
have bad BOY send them On ,ra.rtlg
ships
Aatura .y ~. son. for naughty-ca,
reasons baltimore American
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-06-22

Well. it is exasperating, to say the
least.
Evening star., 1907-11-09
PRov1DENT LIFE SETTLEMENT.
May Be Completed on Monday.
Banks Will Obtain Control.

NEW YORK. November 9.-The row
over the sale Of the Provdent Savings
Life Assure nee Company by the Thom-
ases, caused by their failure to del,yer
to the Philadelphia syndicate the stock Il
had paid for on October g. will probably
be settled finally Monday, when the syn
dfcate expects to receive back its 81 600
600 in notes and 500 600 cash
Timothy l.. Woodruff, who stepped In
just as the matter was approaching the
stage OF legal proceedings against the
back the notes of the syndicate which
the Thomases put in the banks Mr..
woodruff has already obtained $685. 900
OF these notes and expects to get the re-
naming $1,000 today. Notes made by
the Thomases have been substituted for
these notes, but it is understood that
some of the banks have demurred against
al was put up to secure the Thomas notes
When the final settlement is made the
Thomases are to give their proxies to
the banks holding the Provident Life
stock as collateral. thus securing the
banks in their control OF the life fnsur-
ance company. Eventually. it is believed
the stock will pass into the actual own
ership of tie banks.
Providing the notes have been obtained
by Monday and the syndicate can get
back then ali that it gave the Thomases
the eight directors put in by the Phila-
delphia people will resign and their places
be filed by Mr.. Woodruff who has re-
Sumed the presidency for the time being
at the request of some of the banks
Evening star., 1907-11-09
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS
Army Orders.

BY direction OF the President. Capt.
Charles c. Ballou, 18th Infantry, will re-
port in person to Col. Henry o. 9. Heis-
tand. adjutant general, president OF the
army retiring board at Governors Island.
New York, for examination by the board.
The following named officers Of the
coast artillery corps are transferred to
the companies designated:
Capt. Jacob c. Johnson, from the 111th
Company to the 166th Company.
Capt Harry L. Steele from the 93d
Company to the 111th Company.
Capt. LIE Vert Coleman, from the unas-
signed list to the 167th Company
First Lieutenant Curtis G. Rorebeck.
from the 1Osth Company to the 1e9th
First Lieutenant Claude E Brigham
from the 9th Company to the 16sth
Company
First Lieutenant Guy B. G. Hanna
from the 10th Company to the 93th Com
pany.
First Lieutenant Louis R Dica, from
the unassigned list to the 165th Com
pany.
First Lieutenant Richard Furnival.
from the 112th Company to the 10th Com
pany.
BY direction of the President and upon
the application of Sergeant George Koch
Ter, Signal Corps, that soldie. will b.
placed upon the retired list.
Maj. Thomas B. Dugan and Capt. James
]. Hornbrook. 18th Cavalry, will proceed
from st. Louis. Mo. to Kansas City, No,
and report in person to the inspector gen.
eral of the army for special duty
Capt. Dennis E. Nolan. 30th Infantry,
Will report to the governor general of the
Philippine Islands for duty as inspector
of the Philippine constabuary.
BY direction of the President First
Lieut.. William n Haskell. 4th Cavalry,
is detailed for service and to fill va
cancy in the Signal Corps.
Evening star., 1907-11-09
PATENT APPELLATE COURT.
Advisability Of Its Establishment
Considered in Conference.

A conference was held this morning in
the office Of the Secretary OF the Inter-
Tor regarding the advisability of estab
fishing in the District an appellate court
for all patent cases in the United States.
Secretary Garfield, Assistant Secretary
Pierce. Assistant Attorney General Wood
ruff and Patent Commissioner Moore to
part in the discussion. AS matters are at
present patent cases are carried up to
any appellate division Of United States
courts. and the result Is that there have
been many conflicting decisins. which
render necessary a writ of certiorari to
the Supreme Court, entailing great delay.
With a court in Washington devoted ex-
clusively to hearing appeals In patent
cases it is thought that business will be
simplifed and 1t is certain that the diff
ficulty of opposing decisions will be elimi-
mated.
Evening star., 1907-11-09
TUG E. G.. REYNOLDS
Purchased by Isthmian Canal Com
sion for $50, 900.

The isthmian canal commission has pur-
chased the tug e. G. Reynolds of New
York for service at the Pacific end of the
proposed canal. She is ll6-feet long, and
the purchase price was $66OOO.
This is the third vessel Of the canal
commissions feet scheduled to go around
to La Boca. on the Pacific side. The
steam barge Culebra which left Sparrows
Point. Md, some weeks, ago. has reached
Pernambuco safely. and the tug Moran.
which sailed at a later date reported at
Barbados November 4. These small boats
are following the course adopted for the
cruise Of the battleshp fleet.
Four more steam shovels, to be used for
excavating work on the isthmus of PAN
ANA. are to be purchased by the isthmian
canal commission from the Marion Steam
Shovel Company at a cost of S13 600 each.
This will make a total of sixteen shovels
Of the class obtained from the Marion
company.
Evening star., 1907-11-09
e comparys Plant and the necessary

the comparys Plant and the necessary
cost of the construction of future extern
sions as a tasis for an increase Of the
company stu.k. Suits were filed In the
District Supreme Court by the District of
Columbia against the Georgetown Gas
Light Company and the Washington Gas
Light Company to recover for alleged vio-
latfons Of ii law relating to the quality
of gas furnished. The trial of George L.
Goodacre on charge Of violation of the
gambling law of the District resulted in q
failure of the jury to agree. A receiver
pany. The strike of local telegraph op-
orators was officially declared off. Fire
destroyed the building used as a ware
house for the storage and distribution OF
seeds for the Department of Agriculture;
the damage is estimated at SIS, 900. Among
those who died were Mr.. Frederick Web
ber and Theodore A. Harding
Evening star., 1907-11-09

Minimum temperature past twenty
four hours 3S; year ago, 49,
Weather Conditions and General Fore
cast-While the weather has been more or
less cloudy during the last twentyfour
hours over the eastern half of the coun-
try, precipitation was very light and
scattered, none at all occurring in the
south. In the west fair weather con-
tinues.
1t is much warmer in the south, and
the temperatures are we'll above the sea-
sonal average: elsewhere temperature
changes were small and, as a rule, un-
important.
ance, now over Lake Superior, may cause
local rains tonight or Sunday from the
lower lake region and upper Ohio valley
eastward: elsewhere in the east and south
the weather will be generally fair tonight
and Sunday.
+ 1t will be warmer tonight in the upper
Ohio valley, the lower lake region, and
the middle Atlantic states.
The winds along the middle Atlantic
coast will be light to fresh west to south
west: on the south Atlantic coast light
to fresh southwesterly: on the east gulf
coast light to fresh southerly and on the
lower lakes fresh to brisk southwest to
west.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have light to fresh Southwestern
ly winds with fair weather to the Grand
Banks.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the reading Of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twentyfour hours begin
hing at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-Novemb 8, pm, 55,
8 pm, 40; IL midnight. Al. November g.
4 am, AZ; am, 80; IL noon, SO; 2 pm,
54.
Maximum, IS, at 4 pm, November 8;
minimum, 38, at I am, November 8.
Observation-Disclosures 8, 4 pm, 2992;
8 pm, 1898; IL midnight, 29.95. Novem-
ber 8, am, 1895; s am, 29.89: noon,
1882; 2 PIN. 1880.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide. 4:44 am. and 4:4O
pm. high tide. 1924 am and 1O:45 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 5;38 am. and 5:3S
pm. high tide, 11:16 am and 11:4O pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 6:34 am; sun sets,
4:53 pm.
Tomorrow-sun rises, 6:36 am
Moon sets, s:17 pm. today.
The City Lights.
|. The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset;
eXtinguishing begun one hour before sun
rise All arc and incandescent lamps
lighted fifteen minutes after sunset and
extinguished forty-five minutes before,
sunrise.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at
s am: Great Falls, temperature, "A; con-
dition, 10. Dalecarlia reservoir. tempera-
ture, A.; condition at north connection.
10; condition at south connection, 90.
GEORGETOWN distributing reservoir tenn
perat,re, 4S; condition at infiuent gate
house. 20; condition at eff1uent gatehouse,
60.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY. w. Va. November
9-The Potomac is muddy and the Shen-
andoah slightly cloudy.
Evening star., 1907-11-09
Pensiouer of Seminole War.

Pensioners of the Seminole war have
never been frequent and 1t is possible
that there is only one now living. AAe is
Jacob c. March of Camar. Clark county,
Wash, who at the age of ninety years, is
drawing his quarterly stipend from the
government. There are other survivors
of the Indian wars from 1882 to 1S42 regis
tered at the pension bureau. but 1t can
not be decided precisely whether Mr..
March is the only one who bearded the
fierce Osceola and shipped the tribesmen
westward.
Mr.. March went out in Capt. Grant S
company of Col Gentry's Missouri volun-
teers His pension was granted In 1892.
the applicant then living at Saunders,
Nab
Evening star., 1907-11-09
streets-Delia Bien to Simon Bien, 10.

streetS-Della ben TO simon ben, lo.s
355 to 1853, square 2621; SO.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Jerome Hub
bard ct ux. to Samuel V. Hay den
lot 80, block 81; $40.
PETWORTH-Karl F. Brodt to William
F. Brodt. part lot SO, square 81; 80.
kENILW L. TAFT ct al,
trustees, to John w. Snapp, lot 13
block 10; SO.
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-John S
Buckley ct ux. to Augusta A. Hynson,
lots 16 and II. block 1; $40.
WEST ECKINGTON-Andrew w. Luke
ct ux. to Mary l.. Doleman, lot 80
block 4: SO.
HOLMEAD ESTATE-Lo uise J. Sanford
ct vir Don A, to Henry R. Wasser
part lot 80. block A.: $50.
MANOR PARK-William NJ. Terrell
trustee. to Leo F. Trieaster, lots to
II, square 1878; so.
No 2321 EIGHTEENTH STREET
NORTHWESTERN B. Jacobs to An
ME L. Addison. lot SO, block s, Wash
ington Heights, SO.
Evening star., 1907-11-09
Wealthy Scion Confesses Burglaries

CHICAGO. November 9.-Failing to re
lieve his troubled conscience with strong
drink ana religion. Anthony Kelly, forty
three years old. who says he is the black
sheep of a wealthy Philadelphia family
went to a police station last night and
confessed to having committed numer-
Gus turglaries The police believe that
he also may know something about III =
recent murder of James w. Allaway, tire
Los Angeles. Cal. commission merchant
who was shot and killed November 5, by
a burglar.
Evening star., 1907-11-09
PROF. L. S. ROWE.
Called at State Department to Pay
| Respects to Secretary Root.

Prof L. s. Rowe of Pennsylvania, who
was one of the United States delegation
to the pan-American congress at Rio last
year, is in this city and called at the
State Department today to pay his re-
spects to Secretary Root and the other
officials. He spent a year and a half in
South and Central American countries and
made a close and comprehensive study OF
their Institutions and resources.