davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-25

ip~iQigu1lg snt 9etbeiliging ser Ser.
Stoaten an Ser interuotionoIen Ma.
rineartSItClllng bciiirluortCt, mcld)e
in Sorocoltr in Scr Belt bonn I. O1oi
bis 5ltm 81. Oftobcr oieicS So6rc3
itottfinOct. Ger @otid)oft lit Gin 9c-
ridt bcigclcgt, morin ser Itclpcrtrc.
tcnOc StaotSicfrctGr empficblt, fir
bcn crmG6ntcn 3mef baIhigit $25,.
600 orS5uicbcn. Sic Gmpieb(un9ct
oicIeS @cridJtcs," iagt Ser TrGiibcnt,
obnbcn mcinc bcr5li6c 3uitimmuug,
1tnO id) boifc, DOB cS Ger GollgreB m.
gc5eigt finocn miro. iCine Mobrrgcln
10 5eitig 81 trcffcn, DOB sic Ge8ic-
ring in miir0igCr @Giie ser GtnIo.
Dung Scr fron5oiiidcn Ncqicrltng
cntiprcdcn fonn." Gic 9uSItcllung
iiuoct onIGBlid) ocS Grn0crtiGbriQcn
Sl6il0um3 Scr Ginfiibrun0 scr
9onpfIfififobrt 6ltrd) &o6crt Sui.
ton ltott.
Nopigotions Gon9reb in
petersburg.
Ger omCrifnniiGe 0cncroIfonlul
@ott8 in petersburg bot Dem
StootSbcportcment mitgctbciIt, ooB
oic rliiiidc Hcgierung I'M Wioi 1903
in petersburg cinen intcr11otipnalcn
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS obbnltcn miro
5llr 6orocrlung Der Sntcrciicn ser
Sd)itffo6rt unb 0cS SdiffSbouc9 II.
%groBcrcr co%mmcr5icQcr Nut6ormu.
bllno bon Str6mcn uu6 SCcGGfcn.
Ser ItcIlnng 6enaturirtcn
NlfoboI&,
Gas Solts.Gpmttc fir Wittcl itl0
@cgc 6cid)Io6, cil1cn cnlpfc6lc10Cn
@crid)t iibcr cine 9iG 5l critottcrr,
pcld)e flcincn Sobrifontcn crm0gIi.
den ioQ, 6Cnoturirtcn Nlfo6o( ber5ll.
%itclcn. Sic 9iQ bcltiunmt, COB in
Srcnncrcicn, meI6c ni6t iibcr bun.
0crt 8oloncn pro Gag lcritclcn,
Der 0eItillir- Nppornt luO Der IIfo-
b%olbeb1ltCr inter Gcri6lub gebolten
mcr6cn miiIicn lnb BOB o~cnoturirtcr
Ilfobol BON Ser &nlUnOlteucr olld)
bcfrcit Ictn ioll. tuclm CT iiir sic Scr,
ltclllng bon G%blorofornL 2(ctbcr lno
onOcrcn Su6Itnn5en 6cnubt miro,
tpobci Scr NIfoboI cine dcnliidc lint
iuoublllng crIcioct. Die Bill 6iloct
cine Continuation Scr Wori6uu. ltnO
Siu.9iQ, ipcldc bcm &olir bcrcit9
porlicgcn rnb lit bonn ScfrctGrS Gom
urt0 Dem SllonOitcltcr = Gonlmiii0r
0crfcs Gut0cbciBcn mor0cn.
3um SCfrctGr ermGGIt.
G6orlcs Z. @olcott, 0ireftor 0ca
9cologiid)cn @iirco,lS, lit IN Scr Sab.
rcSliBtng Scr Tcgcntcn oCS Smit6.
ionion.SnItitutS 5l,m SefrctGr oicic2
&nititntS erluGblt por0cn, Gcriclbe
lit 81 Sabre alt un0 cin G%crporrogcns
scr 8coloGc uno Eol0ontologe. Gr
lit i'm Stootc Nelp.O orf geborcn mo
bat feline @uabiIounQ in sen Gifcnt.
Iidcn S6ulcn ST Utica CrboItcn. Gr
iuur felt 1891 Gircttor oc8 QColoNi.
id)Cn SilrcouS, bon 1892 bis 1897
&urator oes GcportementS fir so.
l0ontolo9ic u10 Gbcf ocS Nntionol.
WlulcunlS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-25

N"N''oNh S'N'pNht oND ~ SN'ON
6el05ug MIR 5ltm Sdein in Scene
gciebt lit un6 ooB Meboao ben 9ons
bitten TaiiuIi, mic idon friiGcr, cnt.
miiden loiicn miro.
&0ntgSobn bclci6t0t &c
onbtentodt ct.
8icn, 81. Sonltor. - Nllf 0cm
Dorgcitrigcn &ofbou in @clgroO fam
cS 81 cincnt &orfou, Scr pcinlidcS
9(ltiicbcn crrcqtc. Sic 0lteite God.
fer 6e3 6cutihcn @eionotCn, &c0o.
tionarotb Erin5 Morimilion b. Ga.
THOR, ton5tc nit Dem Frin5cn IIcr.
amber, Sem 5nciteu Sobnc oc8 So.
niQS ECtcr. El0blid rib iid Die
Yrin5ciIin BON iGrcm TGn5cr los II.
flob SIT iGrcr Mllttcr, I'M Ocricl6cn
ulit5utGeiGcn, 6ob tic bon Sem Erin-
sen idtuer bcIctbigt rporocn ici. Scr
3miidcnfoG crrcgte notiirlid Seuio.
ton lul6 scr @cion6te forocrtc iofort
p0Qigc @enuqtGulng fir Die iciner
Sodtcr 5ugcfiigtc @eIcibigrng.
Neueitc GGoie 0cS @oIonDi.
SfonooI&.
@u6opcit It. "a. Somtor. - Gtc
&ubinct8friie lit pioerGrmortcn Dor
lGlrfig iiberbriift 1porben. Suitt5mi.
uilter b. Golonpi bot ocm Grltf, Sen
piclc moBqc6en6c @eluoltcn scr Goo.
lition, olclt noron scr Miniitcr bcS
Snncrcn @rof SllliuS NnOroiiu, ollf
i'm ouSii6telt, nodgcgcben lttO cine
ScrleumolngSflogc gegcn Den che
moIigcn SuoopcItCr @iirgcrmleiItcr
Solmos ongcitrcngt. SolmoS nrnb
nm Dor 8crid)t icinc micOcr6oltc DC.
bollptlulg crhGrtc1,, bab Golonpi iid)
ocS NnltSmliBbrolld)S ldul0tg &C.
modt babe.
Die Grrcgltng bate IN bcl1 lcbtcn
Sn0Cn INNER nlcbr 5ll9cllommnclt.
Sclbit in oen Standardization &rci.
len mar man Scr glnlidt, Oob bos
&obinet IN bic Bride gebcn un0 Or,
@eferIc pom Wonor6en berlticn
mcr0cn iuilrOc, Gin neltcs &obinet 81
bil0cn, Dem ober Yolonpi nidt orge-
b0rcn Oilrfte. 3mor lulroc cS be-
FAINT, BOB Sonbelsminiitcr 6ron5
&olilltb nod) lpie Dor oltf 0aS Ont.
idieocnlte fir ocn picliod) 10 bitter
or9cqriifenen Suiti5mliniltcr cintrctc
mo bic glniiht pericdtc, Eolonpi
f0nne Scr Nufforocrung, pont Nnltc
5llriid5utrctcn. nidt 1odfonmcll,
mcil CT ii6 oontit ifulbig bcfclncn
wiiroc. g6cr onOercricitS lulIBtc
mon ol,dJ, bob NnOroiip mlbcllgiom
Oorollf bcItonO, Eolonpi mitilc cnt.
mcoer ullpcripcilt Sen @cg Scr &lo'
&c gcgen SolmoS bCidrcitcn oocr
aus Dem W}iniItcrium, mic ans 0cm
bobcn Mot6c scr Coalition pcrbount
mCr0cn.
Die mcitcrc Gntlpidclllng miro nit
intcnlipcm Sntcreiic c~riuortct. EoIo.
mi bat nid)t MIR &olmoS, ioll6crn
olld) mcbrcrc onocrc YCrioncn Der
tlo0t, pcld)c iid) bcn bcfonntclt &c.
idulOi9rn0cn ongcidloiien bottcn.
Iie GntGilQlll0en ilbCr sic Spio.
min EoIonpi's bel Sofc ipcrocn flott
fortgeicbt. Sc bcibt, DOB bic 9oro.
hin u. Sd0nbcrgcr, oic bon ibrcnt
@otten getrennt lcbt, gcQcn cine Ser
9iltrng bon 10000 Groncn ii6cr
wihti9c &orgGngc in Der @icner
@of6lrg mo bic BORT @ctrcifS In.
gorn'S un0 scr leitcr0cn Tcri6nlid.
tcitcn Der Coalition DcrridCnbcn
Stimmnlln9cn bcridtctc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-25
Sammbrnd acfabrSet MenIdenlcbeu
5crre S ontc. Gno.. u

Scrre Sontc, Sno., a. San.
= Selep6on +. atadrihten ans Mc-
rom, iitolid bon bier, meIOen, DAB Der
@aboM -Hiuer ipdt beltte Nadynittag
Die oorti9en Gdlnnrc, welhe einc
gan5e Somnibip bcidiiten, ourdybro-
fen bat, u1o DAB 800 Menid]eu fir
ibr 2ebcn flieben nntBtcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-25
(Sortietnna BON Ser /. Seite.)
0ir0 abQeriiicn II.

GortS, 81. Sonuor. - GaS Ditto
ride ct. 2o5ore.8efGugniB iou bent
nGfit obgeriiien wcrOcn, uno an
leiner StGtte miro mar moocrnc
@obnbGl1ier erriftcn. GalicI6c mllr.
&c gegcn Gnoc ocS II. &obrbumoertS
ais Soipitol fir guSi0bigc errid)tet
uno crit ipGter oI8 @cfdu8nib Der
Iuen0et.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-25

Safe sur &eiie in's Mnslanb BE.
iOrst 6. 3aime, 3r. 413, Sit.galti.
murc-Strake, nabc GuitnmbonIe-ape.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23
EPISCOPALIANS IN TURMOIL
Rector Causes Stir Over Reelection
Of Brewer on Committee.
Rev. George Chalmers Richmond
Causes Lively Discussion nj An
nual Diocesan Council.

Batavia, n. T.. May 2e.sThe annual
diocesan council Of the Episcopal Church
Of Western New York was i'm a turmoil
to-day, the discussion being even more
acrimonious than was the case a wear
ago when the feeling in the Crapsev
heresy case was at its height. Not all of
the bad feeling was engendered by Rev.
George Chalmers Richmond. the rector Of
81. Georges Church Rochester. who had
come to the convention with the inten-
ton of fighting against the reelection of
Henry B. Hathaway. a brewer. as a
member Of the standing committee.
There were plenty of other matters that
split the convention When the election
of standing committee was reached MIR.
Richmond, who had opposed another
committee report, again addressed the
council:
Il told the bishop some time ago" he
said, that | would oppose the reelection
Of one of the members of the standing
committee upon the floor Of this conven-
ton. He told me that | would have a
perfect right TO do so. Now, l ask when
am l to be allowed to speak in opposi-
tion2"
The council ignored Mr.. Richmonds rs-
marks, and as a resolution had been
passed on the first day that there was To
be no comment on any of the nomina-
tions, Mr.. Richmond had no opportunity
to make his fight. The vote gave him
some satisfaction. however, as Mr.. Hath
away was elected by the smallest vote
both lay and clerical, Of any Of the eight
candidates.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23
HARGIS JURY IS OUT.
Illness of n Juror Delays Case Of
Brcathitt County JudEe.

Lexington, Ky. May -2-The jury sit
ting In judgment of James Hargis. for the
murder of Jim Cockriu. was given the
case shortly after O'Clock this afternoon.
but because Of the sudden iurcss OF one
Of the jurors. the body did NOT deliberate
on the case tonight and the Brelthitt
County judge was forced 20 spend tie
night behind the bars Of the Fayett.
County jail
The closing argument for the state.
which was made by Commonwealth At
torney John r. Allen this afternoon. was
one Of the most merciless ever heard. He
bitterly scored the Democrats of this
State and the city Jf Lexington for their
pretended love of the Russian faIdfzt
and for lending their influence toward his
acqUr,aL
RE said any other man, not backed by
strong political influence. charged with
such a horrible crime. where the evidence
was so overwhelming against him. would
have been hanged or confined in the peni-
tentiary long ago
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23
FATHER SEEKS VENGEANCE.
Knocks Down Broker When Daughters
Prefer Charges in Court.

Philadelphia. May 1-.-Whea Walter
Hunter young stock broker. was az
raisned before Magistrate Bowie this
morning on charges preferred bv ff-
teen-year-old Mamie james and her
sister the father Of the girls was 81,
angercd by the nature of the charges
that he spran- at Hunter dealt him a
terrific blow in the face and Knocked
him down
StaIWart policemen and eoustabras
attached 10 the magistrates Office
seized the irate parent and restrained
him from indictinE further injury upon
the prisoner. Mr.. James swore that he
would kill Hunter on sight When the
young broker was taken To CITY Hall
TO answer the charge preferred bv the
younger of the sisters. he was closely
guarded. and a policeman also watched
Hr- James and cndeavored to persuade
him 10 let the law deal with the ac-
cused man.
The accused man was Walter Hun
ter. twenty-one years old. Of 1927 Osare
avenue He was committed without
bail by Magistrate BOYLE on the charge
n assault ON Mamie James. and later
was arraignod at the Central station
on warrant sworn out by Mamie's
-ycar-old sister who also pre-
fers a grave charge against him.
Hunter is Philadelphia manager for
BTant Brothers. New York brokers.
with an Office at 13S Fourth street
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23
POLICE TO STOP GRATING.
Chicago Chief Gives stern Talk
with Good Results.

Chicago. May 22.-Chief of Police NJ
/ Shippy stood mp before 100 men trans
ferred last night TO the Twenty-second
street station and laid down the law TO
them respecting police work and graft
The latter is said to have been much
cultivated in that district I'M the past
and the former much neglected.
Il wish to tell you direct from the
mayor said the chief. that we have
no enemies in the department to pun
ish and no friends TO reward. All we
wan. is that you do real. efficient police
work. and YOU viii get along well wi u
the present administration
The time is past when the police
man was the MASTER" continued the
chief. ale is the servant Of the pub
lie, and the sooner he realizes it the
better"
This. and more In the same line. and
Ia clear warning against accepting
graft and favors. constituted the sub
ject matter of the speech which set
forth the police policy of the new ad-
ministr3uoH and the methods TO be en-
ployed in meeting the vice conditions
In the South Side. a subject that has
engaged the attention of reformers.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23
MISSOURI FOR TAFT.
Efforts 10 start Boom for FaIrb,nLs
shows OhIOan's Strength.

Kansas City No. May ga confer
ence Of Republicans. held in St Louis
Monday. according to Republican
state politician, whose name cannot
be used, undertook to form nro-
grammo for the support of c. w. Fair
banks, of Indiana. for President Tho
Vice President himself is said TO have
been in the conference.
The Fairbanks supporters captufed n
large part Of the organization in the
contest. Things were going very nicely,
until Herbert S Hadley declared for
William II. Taft. Hadley said Taft
was the man who would draw the most
votes 10 the Republicans. and renre-
sented the ideas that more people he
lieve in.
His declaration. followed bv the in
terview Senator Warner gave in wasb
ingtOn that Taft would add this State's
electoral votes to the Republican side
brought out thousands of Republicans
in the State who had favored Taft but
had not expressed themselves.
Among those who are reputed %
have been present at the meeting Mon
day were Thomas X Neidringbaus
State chairman, and James Mccoy sec
retary of the State committee.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23
GIRL SLAIN IN FIELD
Long Island Farmer Finds
Body Lying i'll burrows.
CRIME SHROUDED IN MYSTERY
Amelia StaGeIdt Killed While Dig
GinE DandeiioHS, Two Hundred
Yards from Road-StranEer Is Seen
Running from Scene shortly Be
fore Murder II Discovered.

I New York, May while Joe Eugol, a
farmer, Of Winfield j.. l.. was driving
down road past the old Seitz farm. at
Elmhurst this Afternoon ne saw what he
I thought 10 Doe a bundle Of newspapers
| lying in the middle Of the dry weeds.
about 2l0 yards from the road When the
farmer went over 70 the bundle to investl-
gate DE found tha hodg of Amelia Char
lQtt1 StaneidL "a hfteen-year-old girl
lying face downward in the burrows
There were two stab wounds just behind
her right ear, and beneath her body lay ii
dull kitchen knife
knSel and farm hand. Adam Humme'
who was riding with him. saw the girl i'm
the field digging dsudelious an hour be-
fore. That was while they were hauling
"a load 90 Engals cabbage farm. about "a
quarter Of mile beyond. On the return
trip they had missed the girl. and when
they made a third trip along Baxter
avenue they saw a man running through
Engel's cabbage patch. EngeI hailed him
but he did not stop. and the last seen of
MN he was making his way northwa7j
toward neck Of woods beyond
FoIicc Take Up Hunt.
The men hurried 20 tho police sratiop
in Elmhurst and told Of their find. I'M
mediately Capt Kelly, in charge OF the
precinct sent men to all Of the Long
Island ferries with the meager dissertation
Engel was able 10 give. Then the polio.
went to the place where the girls body
lay.
They found the slight body of an under
sized girl bent over in a kneeling position.
with TIE face buried in the earth. as If il
had been violently pushed there bv a
blow on the back Of the head. The girls
clothing was torn and disarranged. About
her neck there were marks as IL fingers
had been pressed on her throat Blood
from two deep wounds beneath the right
ear had drenched her body to the waist.
Engel recognized the girl as the daugh-
ter of William Staffeldt a German farm
er and florist. who lives near Elmhurst
When the police found the body there
We're evidences that the girl had been
Waylaid in the lonely field and attacked
Joseph Engel describes the man whom
ne saw running away from the scene of /
Ihe murder as young man about , feet
: inches tail of dark complexion wear /
ing dark clothes. That is all the rIeU the /
police have to work on.
Up TO late tonight no arrest had haa-
made.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23
WILMINGTON BOY vANISHES.
Mother Thinks Francis MaIIoy Was
Kidnapped.

Wilmington. Del, May What may
prove 70 he another Marvin case came
10 light when the strange disappearance
Of Francis Malloy, the four-year-old son
OF James II. Mslloy, of 1412 French street.
was reported TO the police.
The boy left his home about 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. and was last seen
throwing stones into the Brandvwine
Creek from the Peoples Railway Com
pany's bridge at the foot Of Sixteenth
street shortly before o'clock. This leads
the police 10 believe that the boy fell
overheard and was drowned
The mother Of the hoy IS distracted and
does not believe that her son Is drowned.
The police learned this morning that the
boy was seen talking with "a strange ItaI-
ian on the bridge just before his disap-
pearanCe They are making an investig8-
ton Of this report.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23
GODDARD GETS FUSIONTSTS.
Colonel Is BeuOminated as Caudi-
date for the Senate.

Providence. May 22-Col Robert
Hale Ives Goddard was unanimously
nominated as the candidate of the
Democratic ana Independent parties for
United States Senator at the convention
Of the fusion forces OF the State. in this
city to-day
During the legislative session just
ended. throughout which a deadlock on
the question of the Seuatorship remain
ed unbroken on the eighty-one ballots
cast. Col Goddard led in the voting,
the Republican delegations being di-
vided in their support between Col.
Samuel 7. Colt, of Bristol. and Senator
George Peabody WetmOre the latter
endeavoring to succeed himself in Of
fnn
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23
DUKES DREAM IS SHATTERED
Runs His Estate on Socialistic Lines
With Dire Results.
Peasants Whom He Benefits Grow
Up All His Property.

Milan. May Duke Pompeo Litta. the
last member OF an historical Lombard
family, is for the moment the most dis
appointed man in this city. Eight wears
ago he settled down here in the ancient
castle Of his ancestors. having until then
Travelled abroad. During his wanderings
he became acquainted with the leaders Of
German socialism. especially Herren Be
bel and Nollmar. and became a convert
to their doctrines
Upon arriving at his ancestral home
he resolved TO give proof Of his faith.
Accordingly. he Withdrew all his large
estate surrounding his mansion from the
occupying tenants and handed il over for
cultivation 10 l3i peasant families work
ing on the estate as laborers. forming
them into an agricultural colony on So
cialistic lines. He charged the new occu-
pants trifling rents. which only acgre-
gated 5000 for the whole large property.
At first the experiment produced excel
lent results, and the economical condition
OF the peasants improved greatly. Duke
Litta rejoiced at the success of his aItru-
ism. but prosperity proved the undoing OF
the colony The peasants grew idle. neg
lected to till the land and began to cut
down the timber, which it had been mu-
tually arranged should not be touched
Disagreements with the proprietor on this
subject led 90 the rise Of the agItator
among the community. the members of
which were induced to claim absolute
ownership Of the estate. and refused 10
work
The duke, deeply wounded by the in
gratitude Of his benefciaries. acknowl-
edges that his dream has vanished He
believes that the ignorance Of the peas-
antry makes collectivism impossible NJ
present. Nevertheless. he does not aban-
don hope of golden age in the future
and meanwhile he is taking the practical
course of applying to the tribunals to in
sure him undisputed possession Of his es-
tJfpc
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23

New York, May 81 Edward Boeck.
who is described as a jeweIry salesman.
is missing. and jewelers. in the Maiden
Lane district and others would like hin,
to return with diamonds and pearls which
are said 10 be worth between 10000 and
$4,000. Il is not known exactly how much
Boeck got before ne disappeared
one sufferer is Edwin w DAYTON. who
deals in jewels and antiques Of all kinds
at West Thirty-ninth street. Roaok
took $500 worth Of pearls and diamonds
belonging 20 him. but returned 10 Mr..
Dayton, since he skipped. pawn tickets
for }l5oo1, representing jewelry he got
from Dayton and pawned. The face value
Of that jewelry is said to be about Sj0011.
Boeck was we'll known in the iewelrv
district as a broker and salesman. He
had desk room with Marcellus Pitt & Co.
at 10 Broadway.
Has Interesting History.
From what could be learned to-day
Boeck has an interesting history His
father, from what Boeck told his buzi
ness associates. was an exiled Polish no.
bleman, who went 10 China. where he
married an American girl. Boeck was
born in China. and his features and man
ner are Oriental Boeck came to this
country from China with Prince Pu Lun.
VINO had charge Of the business exhibit
AT the St Louis Exposition
Boock disappeared a week ago Friday
night. He was a member Of the Republi-
can Club, and sometimes slept there. As
he was leaving the club that night Le
saiu tc Capt Skinner. who is the SUPER
intendent Of the club
"Good-by. captain. you may never sse
me again. I am going back 10 China.
Writes Letter TO Victim.
But it is certain that Boeck did not
start for China az once. Last Thursday
Mr. Dayton was surprised 70 GET g letter
from him The letter was posted Al the
Reading Railroad Terminal. in Phfssel-
phia. II said
Dear Dayton: The game is up and 1
have done the best could. I win remit
shortly TO cover all. I could not get i,
here"
Those who knew Boeck said to-day that
he also bought army supplies for the Chi
nese government and that Re was inter
ested in a S5c11ooo contract over which
he was now negotiating with tho Chinese
officials.
The jewelers. Protective Association has
instructed the Pinkeuons TO hunt for
Boeck. For a time he lived at Stamford.
Conn. He is married and his wife is said
10 be now at Tamaqua. Pa.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23
DETROIT MILLIONAIRE DIES.
Joseph II. Berry Succumbs TO Iniu-
rles Received a Month Ago

Detroit Mich, May While making a
call Of charity less than three months
ago. Joseph H. Berry, worth 26.O0O, 900 and
probably MicAiganjs richest man. met
with d slight accident. from which came
chain OF ailments that resulted in his
somewhat sudden and entirely unexpected
death at o'clock this morning.
Berry Bros varnish house. of which he
was the head. is the largest varnish plant
IN the world. He was also one of the
city's largest real estate owners
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23
MRS. NELL PLEADS GUILTY.
Former Artists Model Breaks Down
when Sentence il Emposcd

Bridgeport, Conn, MAY 22.-Catherine
Nell, the former artists model and
chorus girl. charged with the murder of
her husband in hotel AZ Greenwich. in
December last. after about five months
Imprisonment in tbc county Jail. WAS
brought before Judge Wheeler at "A special
session of the criminal Superior Court
this evening and pleaded guilty "a the
charge of manslaughter. and she was
given an inderterminatc sentence Of not
more than nine and not le,-es than five
years in the State prison.
Mrs Neil broke down after sentence
was imposed and tainted She had u as
carried 10 2 carriage. which conveyed her
back % the county Jail.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23
Louisville Election void.

Frankfort. Ky, May 22.-The Court Of
Appeals to-day handed down its opinion
in the confessed election cases from the
city OF Louisville. declaring the election
void, reversing the decision OF Judges
Miller and Kirby. of the jefferson Cir
cult Court. The court rules that Gov
Beckham has the power to fill the vacan-
cics By appointment. and an election for
all city and county officials is ordered for
next November The decision Of the
court is unanimous
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23
KUROKI REACHES BOSTON.
Jnpanese Warrior VIII Address stu
dents at Harvard To-day.

Boston. May pa big delegation of
japanese students. merchants. and a
large number OF curious citizens greeted
Gen Kuroki when he arrived In this city
tonight. The japanese military leader
was accompanied by suite of thirteen
japanese army officers. The general was
driven 10 the Hotel Touraine. which will
be his headquarters during the stay in
Boston. In charge of the party was Brig.
Gen. Oliver f. Wood. In the welcoming
party was Gen. Emery. representing Gov.
Guild. and several japanese students at
Harvard. Kuroh passed the evening
quietly at his hotel
In the morning Mayor Fitzgerald will
give an informal banquet to him at the
Touraine
After a visit to the governor at the
State House. the party VIII go 20 Harvard.
At I o'clock the party VIII be entertained
at luncheon in the Colonial Club chambers,
and at o'clock Gen Kuroh will address
the Harvard students from the steps at
Harvard Union. In the evening there will
be dinner and reception at the AlgOn-
quin Club by Gov. Guild.