davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-26

lpelder ansiagen iolle, ooB Shirt
gtSmard lid einmol in ben oenfbur
ltortlten ausoriiden i;ber Die unn1o.
ralilhen Grceiie oes Siirlten 5l Git,
lenbnrg allsgelalien bat. Sorben
mill ollf ben 5iiriten Billion uno
Den General Der Snfanterie @roitn
bon Siilien . SdieIer, oen Gbei oes
Wfilitarfabinets, porloben Ioiien.
Sohru e an Snrben.
Sn Der beltigen 8erid)tsiibuno
ifloB Hidter aern ons 3ellgenperb6r
nno Iagte, bos @eritt babe gerllg ge.
bort, INN 81 elmer gntid)eioung 81 &c.
longen. @os Die Gntiheioltng icin
lpcroe, oeltetc or nift al. Woraen
lperoen Die anlpdlte ibre E~laioopcrs
p%ortrogen. Ils Sarben ous @cridt
perlleB, brobtc cine groBe Wtenihens
menge Sod)ruie altf i'm aus. Gle
Seute bemunberten i'm megen leines
Mutbes, meldcn er ollrd feline 9ln.
grille auf madtige, benz Sole nobe.
ltebenoe DISQUALIFICATION benefit. =
Shirt G~llenburg iteate iif) beute trot
8eridtsbefebls niht-ein, unO iein
4nrpalt erfldrtc, iein gr5t babe &C
lagt er iebe iif Der 8efobr zines toot-
lifen Sdlaganfales aus, penn CT
iif ms 8eridt begebe. Mitter aerll
ihidte alsoonn ben EoliSeibaupt.
mann b. Sresfom nit einem 3eu9en,
oelicn Name niht aenonnt puroe,
not Gulenburg's @obnung, nm 81
leberL Oh Der 3euge Den SiirIten az.
nos5iren fonne. Ser YoIi5eiboupt.
mann beribtete bel ieiner Hiidfcbr,
Der Shirt babe iid gelpcieert, i'm II.
Den 3ellgen 81 empfonaen.
Sarben perlor mdbreno Der bcltis
gen @erbonblung Die 8eoulo uno
idiittclte wilb Die Souit gegen oen
8rofcn Woltfe. CT ihrie babel:
.Seugnet CT nod INNER, DOB mir Elm
Witglich bes foniglid)en Souies lag.
te, er (Moltfe) miiroe toll ieir, menr
CT es lpa9te, meme Inflogcn Sllriid-
5uwciien?"
Moltfe erflGrte ale geger i'm er.
bobenen Inflogen fir Siigen. Gin
GROCER Sbeii Der beutiaen Situng
lpar oent @erbor oeS 81. MaQnus
Siridielo gelpiomet, welder oils
Sadperitdroiger iiber Sen G%barafter
Der in Ser anflageihrift erw1bnten
Terbred)en 5ellgte.
u II ihte iiber bie Sinan5.
lage IN Mmerita.
Die 6inan5laee in Ben Ser. Stoa.
ten, ipesiel IN Stem . Dorf. miro
bier nit Ser dnsitliditen Sponnuns
perfolgt, Seruprragenoe Sinan5iers
perleiben Der &offnung Iusbrud,
Dab oas ShIimmite iiberitanoen lei.
erbliden oie @ettune Der 81.
tuntion IN Dem ginereifen Mor.
Stockholders, Der Heeierung
i,no Der oreaniiirten Milton ser
. @eielibaften.
Die bieiigen Sinanaiers glauben,
DOB Die all9emeine @runoIoge in
Amerifa geiunb 1T uno Die iesiaen
@orgdnae cine Sipor idmerslihe,
ober beiliolne Snnirune nit iih
brtrgen peroen. sic erflGren cine
oilrhereifenoe @onfreform in Den
Yer. Staoten fir abiolut notbtpenoia,
nm Die @ieoerfebr ser unerborten
3illtanoe unmoeIid gu MAIDEN.
%erldieoentlid) lit Weiguna Dor.
ba'ioen, Den &i bes 8~r1iioenten
Hooiepelt geaen Die Sruits fir Ole
aato'tropbe, melhe Den Worft ,,no
ole Sorle b%ennrilbiete, oerontport.
lid gu balten.
0entld,lano lit porlGuiio BON Sen
ilberipeifd,eu Grpionii,eu ,,,Lb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-26
WarSlanb mnb Ycnnipluania gabn.

Mnt I. Geptem6er IN Mrnft ttetenb.
Sige %Ocrlaiicu Wortb.Mpeiine.S tafton:
7.30 Woreen5 PORT 9pft, tdglt1. aus9enont'
men Spnntng.
$50 Wspreens 8elta aceonr., MIR Sonuiae.
9.30 Worsers geIair accont., tdoIih. aiiSee.
itonlnen Sonutag.
1.20 Natmittaas geIltr Mccort.. MIR Samftap.
3.45 Nadrittdes 0orf Soft, td9Iit. aus8e'
%rorln1er Gonntda.
5.15 Tadmittn9s 9eIair @ypreB. tdeli9. auSs
qeHurnmen Sonntag.
6.10 gbenns SeItd @ccom., IdeIih, auseenorn.
men Sonntn9.
tt.O0 gbenos TeIta sIcccm.. niir Gonntag.
11.30 Ibf;1os @eldir @ccorn., tdeli9. musee'
noiIInen Sonntae.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-26
8cItc:n Naarplamb Giienbabn.

Reeinnenb am 80. Gent. berI1Bt Stuensgtutlch
9dgltdi:
4.10 Wsoracns - S6neLlpoit,,- 0aeerStotun, sN,
& 90. sg&abn." gSapnesborp, GbutrberSbira
nrb. aIseeiloinmen eonniaa, Sancod nnS
Cumberland. g.
245 gia6mittass Accommodation mad Sieb.
fieIo.
9erstofpn, Saneod, SbippenSbmre unb, ausde.
T9rtI1en Sonntae, 5reberid uno GintnttSburs
(BarIorsy9degpnl.
u.xaslidb, ansaenpmmen. esnntaa;
100 peoreens Vorf, y. & 8. Tib. iirb Gar.
$50 Morsens = accommodation nod stap.
1857 Mpraens = 8etIi6er grprss, s~seftn,r.
tter, 8rlieeptne l-IlSreberid). Ginmifsblra.
Sbnrntont, gIue RiSge, Eabnesborc, gboYT.
bersbnra. Saaerstolpn Sdueod, guntberidttb
iino Glfius. gnffetsSb terontipns. Waagou.
2.30 Tabmiftdas SauptIinie 6fftd bpn
gntoro fSrote. fntpie Dorf. Sahouer. OetfbS.
6.33 Tnfmitta9S - Accommodation mad Set
tnSbure. 80 go
e.15 !slbenSs = accommodation nod ,ln,rt.
gribae. "
slur Tonneriass unb eamhaas:
1925 Iberos - accommodation mad tirior,
Bridge. "~ A"''"'
sanr scnutaas:
$50 Usoreeits = accommodation no& ifngor.
griooe rrb Sancber. "o"'
r" SdIt nidt am VennfbIbania.s Ibe. .gobrbof An
II. Nobertfsn, 81. ~ xsSs.u ""'
steesRrdf. II. Sen. '@efndftsf. Den. .V9fi' VAR,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-26
Baltimore Sampf yadet . 50.
ANlts anb 8uperlaiFse gateimis.)

EaH1pfeF sWiratnta latsJ,. rNIabama,"
e. ygeorsia." ySenrtRee."
men. bon ben .~gai,9tnie." 9ierS, Nr. io~ia.
Mi9btssirabe. $50 .abenos, bireft mad OS
Sollit eoinfort, NorfoIf, 9orismoutb mii6 amen
Noint 9orntSrt nit &c. & 3. Giienbabn.a slaS
H.tn1oho, Gerbinbun9. IN B~ortsmoutb NIT BEN
nSeaboarb Mir Cine" folibem 8uge Rah Vorts.
init Der ~%sttIantic Goatt Cine" Torioii uits
ipeItli9 umb ~OIo 9omtnipn Cine" mad sSetp.
bern, @afbtnston. R..g.. 8i6mont. 30, urb
WeDs Yort. = y" - 80
WabIseiten mad europdifGem Blame. eurl.
role .sfaiiiten8imrner, eIeftrtf6e BeIendbfiia.
Sarrpf1et6 1ng, 4pien fret. Mefertirte 4aiften.
Nt 107. Sits9aItimore. strabe, Tr. SOC unb
eos. 2tgbt,St rabe. Q. u. 6. Office, Gioo{t.G6e
baltimore. 'nro gaIbertsGtrabe, Continental
9barlessGtrube.
Subu u. ebertppub, G.. Hrctpu,
SicesVrdf. II. Sen. sOtanaeer. Sen. sWofi. .goent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-26
@erdants E. Miuers sranspprt. 60,

Efad,t anb Yaiiagtere,
*SadJ Hoftpn unb beut Often.
Won't. .Sieaft.. 9ounerft., CAN'T, 8 ilbr NbbA.
60 Waal Hrpeipeuee unb bent cNem.
Sonnfag., vFttiuot. Sreitda, 8 tlbr MbenbS.
"Tah NctppurtsVetuS nnb 9prfptl ~
idelit, = llbr 9benbs
|5ra6f anqelomnlen tdgli6 bis 8 llbr Nadm..
1iir 6%enielhen GAG. abiabrenbe 0ampfer.
Nad sapannnh anb benz eRbtn.
Nienitag. 9anncriiag, Gamftae, 8 IIbr abenbs.
". y. Sprta, ggent, dong Dod. -
SanptsSlrean: German. nnb 4tgbt etru6e.
Ct3.I&SrJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-26
9amburg.Mmertta
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
9uppelidjrauben.
Grprek. unb SaHagier.

Saribur9 oirefi.
Sambnrg-M .2inie,
81 groaouap, Rep.ycrf.
Irtbur 70. &pbiou,
am alten Slate,
1877 Sit.9altimore.S Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-26

reit snm Sebrau9 in Se. Camden uiib Wt
Nppaf.Stniicn UNI 1000 slbenoS.
Geferpirline bon staum In snInf' ober Bar
lor.gBageors, Gpeiferuten etc. iperoer f6ueH be-
foret per Selspbpn In anen foIeenben billet
9a., ct. Saul 1924, ober Wb, gourtIanS 1901:
Wt. yobaIsGtatlon, 6. & g., Mt. Bernol 1928:
Gamoen.S tation Observation-Disclosures 6. & 3.
ct. 9alI $40, ober W1o., gourtIduo 2726; unb
re. b26. Gios8rpdbtpoh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-26

Yafe sur &eiie in's NislanS &c.
iOrsf g. Maine, Nr. 413, Da.Solfi.
'tsurettrukr; na4c Chiffon Hoaic- We.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-26

tF StgqisA tl5f@Hf tY.
tAS r q. aafis7 ) E.y
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-01-24
OF SALE

NOTICE is Hereby GIVEN. That that
certain mortgage, executed and delivered by
w. L. Aldrich, Mortgagor. to James D. Brown,
Mortgagee. dated the Goth day of April, AID.
1902. and fled for record in the office OF the
Register Of Deeds of the County of Steele and
State of North Dakota. on the LIST day of May.
A. DISCO, at one O'Clock, P. M, and recorded
in Book W. of Mortgages at page $40. will be
foreclosed by q sale OF the premises in such
mortgage and hereinafter described at the
front door of the Court House in the Village
Of Sherbrooke. in the County OF Steele and
State OF North Dakota at the hour OF two III
o'clock. P NJ, IN Tuesday. the 9Th day of
February, a. D. 1907, to satisfy the amount
due upon such mortgage on the day of sale.
The premises described in such mortgage and
which will be sold to satisfy the same are des-
cribed as follows: Lots numbered Eighteen
L1s] and Nineteen tl9] in Block numbered
Twenty-Five t25l in the Town now Cityl of
Hope. Steele County. North Dakota accord
ing to the plat thereof on file or Of record in
the office Of the Register OF Deeds in and for
said Steele County.
There will be due on such mortgage at the
date of sale the sum of Tw hundred and seven
ty-two Dollars and sixty-eight Gents I$27268l.
Dated this eth day OF December. A. D.. 1906.
AME d. BROWN.
9. S. SIMPLY. Mortgagee.
Attorney for Mortgagee.
Hone, ND.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-01-24
The Best Policy.

"And now, my son." said the bank
manager, ION this, the Threshold OF
your business life, l desire to impress
>ught upon you. Honesty, ever
lays, is the policy that is best"
father" said the young
And, by the way" appended the
greybeard, II would urge you to read
up a little law. 1t will amaze you to
find how many things you can do In a
business way and still be honest"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-01-24
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. IS
-. rrrN-yv,1y <r, Cu,r,rv ... q

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. IS
COUNTY o F STEELE.
In District Court.
Third Judicial District
Mabel A. Martin, Plaintiff
against
Geo. A. Mason, Luther Bixby and all other per-
sons unknown, claiming any estate or interest
In, or lien or incumbrance upon the property
described in the complaint.
SUMMONS.
The STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA To THE ABOVE
NAMED DEFENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint in this action. which was filed in the
and for the County OF Steele and State Of
North Dakota. at the Village of Sherbrooke.
In said County. on the 18th day OF December,
upon the subscriber within thirty days after
the service of this summonsupon you, exclusive
OF the day OF service. and in case of your fail
taken against you. by default. for the relief,
demanded in the complaint.
Dated December 18th A.. D.. 1906.
G. S. SIMPLY.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Residence and Post Office address, Hope.
Steele Co...N.D.
To THE ABOVE NAMED
You are hereby notified that the relief sought
In said action consists wholly in excluding. the
said defendants from any interest in. or lien or
incumbrance upon specific real property, and
that the land to. which, said action relates is
the following described premises and real
estate. situated in the County of Steele and
State OF North Dakota. to-wit: Lots numbered
one ", two ~; three 90 seven ~, eight (8,
nine (@. ten qG. eleven >Q1) and twelve G2)
site OF the Town now City Of Hope. accord
ing to the plat thereof now on file or OF record
in the office OF the Register of Deeds in and
Dated this 18th day Of December. AID 1905.
G. S. SHIPPY
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-01-24
Hitting Back.

nlttln9 Back.
The suburban trolley was tied up
and they had been walking toward
home for an hour.
John" she ventured after a long
silence, how far have we walked?"
Dunno" growled John, as he felt
his melting collar. "You didn't take a
pedometer for a husband"
She said nothing. The next morn
ing John was going fishing, and In.
stead of awakening at 4 he slept un-
til I.
"Great Scott" he exclaimed, search
Ing for his shoes. why didn't you
arouse me earlier?"
arouse you?" she said sweetly.
"Why, my dear, because you didn't
take an alarm clock for a wife"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-01-24
TO Cheer Him.

The wife Of his bosom was going to
leave him for a fortnight, and Fttz-
Tomkins was trying his very best to
look sad. S5
"My dear" he said, choking back q
chuckle with his handkerchief and
wiping his eyes, Il hardly like to think
how l shall miss you. The evenings
will be so long and lonely without
you. shall have no n to talk to-.
George" said Mrs. Ftz, surveying
him with a marble eye, Il have pro-
vided for your comfort In this AZ n
every other way. When you will re-
turn home you will find dear mother
there. She will remain till I come
back, and keep you. company in the
evenings, George"
And as the train slowly glided out of
the station the guard wondered why
Fftz-Tomlins nearly bit him when he
insinuated q tip.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-10
TROUBLE WITH HIS
WIFE THE REASON,
CEMENT, WORKER KILLS SELF
AFTER QUARREL
Henry Frick After Long Period Of In-l
toxication Drinks Contents of
Bottle Of Poison and
Dies

Despondent on account of domestic
troubles. Henry Frick. cement worker
living at $40 Wall street. committed sui-
eide in his room at that number some
time Tuesday night.
Three weeks ago Frick and his wife
had quarrel. Frick told the woman heH
was going to kill himself and rushed into !
a closet and procured a bottle supposed
to contain poison. He drank the cone
tents of the vial and then cried to his
wife to get a physician. The woman
laughed at him and this so enraged Frick
that he left home.
According to acquaintances, Frick has
been intoxicated since that time. Late
Tuesday night he went to his room, stop
ping on the way to say good night to-
several friends.
When he did not arise on time yester-
day ]. w. Lamont, the landlord of the
place, went to the door and found it,
locked. He then forced his way into the
room and found Frick lying dead on the
bed
The coroner was notified and the body
was taken to Pierce Bros undertaking
An empty bottle, supposed to have con-
tanned poison, was found lying by thg4
side Of the dead man.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-10

that 1T becomes amusing to any one who
will take the trouble to analyze their alb
surd inconsistencies.
We are now paying from 2 to per cent
interest yearly on about $600000,000 gov
ernment bonds. which is the basis for our
national bank note circulation. If our
government would discontinue its pater-
nal care of the national banks and make
them take real or token paper money
coined or issued direct by the govern
ment, drawing no interest, as a basis to
do business from, and reduce our exorbi-
tant tariff rates to just compensation
for the difference in the wages paid to
labor between this country and Europe,
it would cause yearly saving to the
people of this country Of many times
more than the total yearly production OF
silver. Yet these same manipulators who
are profiting by this unfair system seem
determined to destroy our entire silver
industry and to compel our farmers to
compete with the cheap labor of Asiatic
agricultural producing countries; while
they continue to tighten the protecting
high tariff arm of this government
around the trust controlled industries in
all parts of our country.
1t seems strange that an enlightened
people should remain blind to their own
interest so long, but some day there will
be an awakening and then some of our
political and great financial manipula-
tors will wonder where they have landed.
President Roosevelt has perhaps done
more toward educating the people to the
dangers of the big corporations. finan-
cers and trusts than any man of recent
times simply because his high office has
given him the prestige necessary to inn
press these dangers upon the minds of
the people, for what he has said along
those lines has been said many times by
others. But to inspire universal conf
dence in his sincerity for real reform. Mr..
Roosevelt will yet have to manifest some
disposition to curb the evils of the money
trust, which is the most dangerous, pow
erful and far reaching trust of them all.
JAMES CONFETTI.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-10

duty and is known to all connected with
the department as a fearless officer"
81 knew nothing about the matter until
Pendergast told me of it," said Chief
Kern yesterday afternoon. at is the
duty of the one in charge of the de-
tective's office to furnish me with re-
port each morning. Detective Kelly does
this. 1t is unnecessary for him to knock,
and it is his duty to give me this report
as soon as it is ready. I have frequently
complained about not receiving 1t soon
enough, and Detective Kelly has been
putting himself out to furnish 1t to me
early"
'There is no truth in the story" was
all Pendergast would say of the difficulty.
When questioned Detective Kelly rer
fused to make any statements.
Pendergast is the man who is said to
have severely beaten Ernest, Pastine
with pair of handouts while making
an arrest a few days ago. 1t was stated
in court that Pendergast had assaulted
the man and that the assault was un-
provoked. Patrolmen Ingram and Beau
mont were with Pendergast at the time
of the alleged assault and were in his
office when the secretary assaulted De-
tective Kelly yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-10
.DISAPPPR0vES FINANCIAL
AND TARIFF REGULATI0NS
Student of Sociology Writes Letter
Showing His Point Of View Of
Mining, Agriculture and
Finances

| LOS ANGELES, Oct. 7-[Editor Her
ald]--Mfning and agriculture are the two
great Industries upon which all other in
dustries depend, therefore legislation af-
fecting either mining or agriculture, or
both, will have much to do with general
conditions here and throughoutythe entire
country.
President Roosevelt has recently de-
clared that corrupt leaders in politics
and corrupt leaders in finance are both
dangerous elements, and should be made
TO suffer the penalties of law for all
wrong doing.
OF course, 1t is generally conceded that
consistency In politics or finance can
kscarcely be expected. but many of our
political and financial leaders are nova
days so manifestly inconsistent and many
times corrupt. that honest thinking men
should universally refuse to blindly fol-
low their leadership longer.
|, They deplore the inadequate supply of
money to do business with but would
decrease the supply and volume of real
money by advocating and demanding
such legislation that would result in the
total decentralization of silver, and abso-
lutely discontinue-its use as real money
in the near future.
They also advocate protection to all
American industries, but persistently de-
mand further legislation .enlarging the
power of the national banks to make
more token money out of paper, upon
which we all pay interest, rather than
to help build up more industries by re-
serving the right of the people to dig
their own money out of the silver lodges
that nature seems to have made for them
to be used for coinage into real money,
the same as gold.
The making of This token money out Of
paper by our government for the national
banks under existing laws puts the con-
tr-ol Of the volume of our circulating
money practically in the hapds of manip-
ulators But comparatively it gives no
employment to labor, consumes no sup
plies, builds up no industries and no pros
porous communities; while the mining
and coinage of silver would put more real
money in circulation, largely take the
control Of the volume of DUR money out
Of the hands of manipulators, give en-
ployment to labor create markets for the
products of our soil and factories, and
would build UP Industries and prosper
Gus communities in many portions of our
country. M
They howl for free trade with sugar,
tobacco and other agricultural producing
Asiatic countries. vet, persistently demand
exorbitant tariff rates upon products
from all European manufacturing coun-
tries: thus giving our farmers, the tillers
of our soil, and the miners who develop
the hidden resources of our country from
the Pacific to the Atlantic ocean univer-
sally the worst Of the deal. And they 90
It with such an ufbane. self-satisiied air
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-10
RETAIL GRoCERS OBJECT TO
SPECIAL LICENSE TAXES
Protest to Administration Against Any
Scale inspection Fee, Cigar Ii
eenses or Others Inside
the Curb Lines

Secretary j. F. Spaulding of the South
ern California Retail Grocers' association
sent word to the mayors office yester-
day that that body had adopted resolu-
tions oil October bearing on license tax
alton.
The resolutions are:
Owing to increased cost Of help,L
rents. Insurance, ETC.. during the past
few years any additional expense
would be a burden and would compel
us to raise the price to the consumer.
The present city administration
seems inclined to favor adding to the
already heavy burden by imposing
special license. such as scale inspec-
ton, cigar licenses and general
license tax.
We, retail grocers, protest against
the passage of any ordinance calling
for a special tax on any business con-
Quoted inside the curb where police
protection is not required
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-10
SECRETARY MAY BE
PLACED ON TRIAL
PENpEReAsT ACCUSED OF UN-
DUE oFFIcIousNEss
Charges Which VIII Bring Him Before
Police commisson May Be Pre-
ferred Against Chief kern's
Clerk

Officiousness on the part of Lyle Pen
dergast, secretary to the chief of police,
caused a small war around the police
station yesterday and 1t is probable
charges will be lodged against him with
the police commission.
Each morning it is the duty of the
detective sergeant in charge of that
branch of police work to make reports OF
all work dono by the detectives to the
chief.
Yesterday morning while Mayor Har-
per was in Chief Kerns office with the
chief and Prosecuting Attorney Fleming,
Detective Sergeant William Kelly. an
officer who has been on the force for
MANY years and who is known as one
of the most reliable and efficient officers
connected with the department, entered
the room through the office of Captain of
Detectives Paul Flammer. He did not
pass through the office used by Pender'
CAST as secretary
After making his report to Chief Kern,
the detective left the room and this
time passed Pendergast's desk AS ne
did so Pendergast sprang from his chair
and roughly grabbed the officer.
sSay. you've got a few things to learn" :"
shouted Pendergast, " and one of them Is
not. to go into that office when there IS
anyone there with Chief Kern. Some OF
voly fellows are mighty slow aboutlearn-
ing things. burt it's up to you to learn
that"
Astonished at the unprovoked assault
Detective Kelly gazed at Pendergast in
astonishment
"Why, / just went in to make my
regular report, as have done eacn
morning for years." he said, and turn
ing, left the office.
After returning to his own ofnce De-
tective Kelly decided to return and find
IL he had rrespassed. Again entering the
chiefs s. office he met Mayor Harper and
asked If he had made mistake
Had Not Done Wrong
"Detective Kelly came to me and stated
that he had been informed that he had
done wrong in entering the-office to make
his report' said Mayor Harper when
questioned about the difficulty
u told him he had not and that he was
privileged to enter the office at any
time when was there. ] had scarcely
noticed him when he stepped IN the
first time and fail to see why no should
have been taken to task for doing his
duty.
II consider Detective Kelly as one or
the most efficient officers on he force
and cannot say too much in his favor
Ha Is q man who never oversteps his
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-10
I'LL LUCK STILL
FOLLOWS JOHNSON
NORMAL SCHOOL STUDENT is
INJURED AGAIN
Knife Slips While Cutting Ham in
Butcher Shop and Sewers the
Thumb Of His Right
Hand

I'll luck has followed the footsteps Of
John Johnson, normal school student,
for several years, and as result he is
now minus his right leg, the thumb Of his
right hand and was only recently released
from the hospital after an operation for
appendicitis.
Yesterday Johnson was taken to the
receiving hospital suffering from a severe
laceration of the right hand. After an
examination 1t WAS found necessary by
the physicians to amputate the thumb.
Johnson was cutting ham in a butcher
shop. The knife slipped and cut the
hand.
Nearly year ago johnson fell beneath
a passenger train and was so severely
injured that 1t was necessary to ampu-
tate his leg. A little later he was taken
to the hospital for appendicitis.
After the operation yesterday the young
man was taken to his home, 1850 East
Twenty-nrst street.