davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-02-17

N SO degrees 20 min e 54.70
chs N 1850 chs E 22 chs N l8
degrees w 1862 chs N II de-
grees 80 min E 2.14 chs N 20
degrees E 4.S6 chs N 80 de-
grees r SIT chs to p. o. b;
also beg at S e cor of |. Hin
shaw d. !. c. N 20 chs w 33 chs
S $500 chs e $500 chs to
p. o. b., Secs 2S-29-33, Twp 6
SR6 w, containing 263 acres;
also beg at S w cor A. Nc
Meekin d. C. N 21 min e 1856
chs e 1928 chs S 1856 chs w
1928 chs to p. o. b.,Sec 4, Twp
7, S r 6 w and Sec 33, Twp 6,
S r 6 w; also beg at NV cor
of H. w. Fades d. /. C. S $500
chs e 29. 40 chs N $500 chs w
29.40 chs to p. o. b., Sec 3, Twp
6, S r 6 w, containing 219
acres. Tax. ........ s.
Ramp, c. E, ct al-16.20 acres of
the following described tract,
beg at SE cor of w. d. Cole
d. |. C. N 81 degrees 2S min
e 5991 chs W36.46 chs MIA de-
grees w ESQ chs S degrees
w 1904 chs E 1856 chs to
p. o. b., Secs 20-21, Twp 7, S R
8, w, containing 1920 acres
DIX
Shafer, w. G.-S " of S w a
S e "A of Sec 12, Twp 8, S r
4W, con. 20 acres also beg 6.07
chs S of NV cor of Sec 13, S
$50 chs e GIG chs N $50 chs
w GIG Chs to p. o. b., Sec 13,
Twp 8, S r w, containing
4 acres. Tax.
Shtrp, w. N, ]. E. Sharp, Agt.-
Beg at NE cor of H. Linnville
d. |. c., w 45.70 chs S IL de-
grees E 1926 chs S 1 degree
w 1858 chs & 45.73 chs N
1882 chs to p. o, b., Secs 20
21-2S-29, Twp 8, S r w, con-
tanning 800 acres. Tax. $50. SO
Steele, w, beg at Sc cor of
lot 8, block 2N 4E, Buena Wis
ia, f to Willamette River
down said river 254 # w to
N e cor of lot 5, S 254 it to
po. b., Sec rs, Twp 9, S R 4 w,
containing 2 acres; also all
of block 3N 4E, lots 1-S, block
2N 4E, Buena Vista. Tax. e.
Waters, F. W.-All of block 3,
Waters add. to West Salem.
Tax 8
J. M. GRANT,
Sheriff and Tax Collector
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-02-17
s
/ OREGON STATE :;
/ NEWS {
!. THE LATEST WORD FROM !;
|.ALL SECTIONS OF OREGON!
|. y

J. j. Seaton, a rancher west of
Hood River, who declares that his net
profit from the sales of slaughtered
hogs during the past year has approx
mated $500, is making the valley as
famous for its large-weight hogs as
for its apples.
This rancher buys hogs from his
neighbors, feeds them on swill collect
ed from local hotels and grain. He
has slaughtered two hogs during the
past year, each of which weighed,
when dressed, more than 700 pounds.
One of them tipped the scales at 727
pounds.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-02-17

When you find it is easy to fee
a contempt for the man who does not
agree with You, it means that you are
becoming narrow and bigoted and los
ing your horse sense. Most of your
neighbors will discover this fact about
you before you will realize it your
self.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-02-17

tanning ITO acres. Tax. -.
Brooks, Mary E.--Beg $3.50 chs
w and 5.54 chs N 20 degrees
80 min E of Sc cor of E. c.
Dice d c w 1925 chs S 26 de-
grees Is min w $40 chs w
1917 chs N 10 degrees w 17.71
chs q 24.36 chs N 2.55 chs e
36 chs $3.50 chs e 1881 chs
N LA chs E chs N 80 de-
grees E 1000 chs E to center
of slough southerly down
slough to p. o. b., secs 1910
Twp 5, s r w, containing
181 acres. Tax. ............
Churchmere Realty Co.-Lors
PA block l, Churchmere add.
to West Salem. Tax. .......
Ellis, VIM, Trustee 6-7-S-9,
block 16, Ellis add. to Dallas.
Tax .................
Guyer, A. S.-Beg at Sc cor of
N1s of John Lewis d. |. C. N
LAO chs w LIS chs N rs lks w
43 lks S 2.15 chs w 2S2 chs
S 200 chs e 500 chs N 200
chs to p. o. b., Sec IS, Twp 8,
S r w, containing 1873 acres.
Hazard, E. W.-Lot 4, block 10,
Kingwood Park. Tax. 49,. 1
Inman, ]. w. G H. A.-Lots AZ
and 4S Of Strong Fruit Tract
No. 1, Sec 30, Twp 8 S R w,
containing 20 acres. Tax. -.
Kimes, l. R.-SWA of Sec 8,
Twp 5 S r 6 w, containing
100 acres. Tax. !. ...... -.
Massey, Minnie M.-Lots 2-3-4,
block 2N 4E, Buena Vista.
Tax .....
Mott, DR., w. S.-Beg. at Sc cor
of I. Gilstrap die. w 29.42 chs
N 231a degrees w 1900 chs N
4.57 chs E $3.50 chs s 1904 chs
to p. o. b., Sec "a, Twp 6, S R
6 w, containing 55 acres Tax
Jennie W.-N1s of NEA
and SEA of NEA and Nk of
s e a and S E a of S E a
of Sec 16, Twp 7, S R w,
containing 240 acres. Tax. 1;
Paul, f. V. D.-Beg. 1880 chs w
of Sc cor of E. Harper d. |. C.
N 1895 chs w 800 chs 1895
chs e 900 chs to p. o. b., Sec 4,
Twp 7, s R 6 w; also lot l of
Sec 29, Twp 6, S R 6 w; also
beg 3S75 chs N and 5.5S chs
w of Sc cor of |. Hinshaw
d. |. w 1914 chs S 7 degrees
E18.46 chs W5.31 chs S6.33 chs
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-02-17

For attempting to caress and hug
the manager of the Hartman lines
in the Rouge river valley last week,
$40 fine was assessed against the
woman in the case. She was intoxi-
Gated al the time of her affeetionate
advances.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-02-17
Oakland Hops Shipped.

One hundred and eighty-fve bales,
or about two carloads of hops were
shipped from Oakland last Friday to
London. They were grown by A. j.
Stearns, who owns hop yard at Oak
land and one at Coles Valley on the
Umpqua.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-02-17

Different men leave different monu
ments by which they are remembered
after their passing to the world be
yond. A Mr.. Lawrence of New York
who died last month was married
eleven times. He will be remembered
by his friends as the man whose
funeral was attended by "several OF
his former wives"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-02-17

During the past week the Observer
has received nine different letters
from different candidates for state
Offices with a request to publish free.
There is still plenty of room in our
waste basket for this kind Of mail.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-02-17

Jackson County tax rolls will aggre-
gate 5000, 900 in round figures, accord
+ing to estimates filed by Assessor
Greive with County Treasurer Cron-
emiller. The classification lead OIL
with state and county tax of $780,
900.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-02-17
was doing that day in its demonstra-
ton train, demonstrating.

1t is a mighty mean man who will
take a paper out of the post office
for over year and then refuse to
pay for it.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-02-17

A fine specimen of bobeat was ship
ped by Mr.. Siegman of Wallowa.
to Independence, Missouri, where it is
to be put in Horns Geological Gar
den.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-02-17

The woman who tries to kiss the
manager Of the S. P. lines was only
putting into practice what The road
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-02-17

Irving grange of the village of Ir
wing, Oregon, has adopted resolutions
and has asked the Pomona grange tc
adopt them, as being favorable to 6
law prohibiting county officials from
buying or dealing directly or indi-
rectly in county warrants, other thar
such as may be originally their own
The grange has also gone on record
as believing that all county offic
ials, especially the members of the
board of equalization should be tax
payers of the county.
State School Superintendent J. A.
Churchill has warned the Philadel-
phia Lecture bureau that foreign cor
respondence schools must have a
branch in this state before they can do
business in Oregon. The bureau Of
fers to supply students and others
with graduation essays and orations.
All kinds of literary material are be-
ing offered to the students and teach
ers by various schools and Superin-
tendent Churchill thinks the practice
should stop.
coax Lodge" the ranch home of
John M. Root on Kings Highway, in
the outskirts of Medford, was last
week sold to C. w. Abercrombie, of
Kansas City. The property consists
of SO acres of eight-year-old pears,
five acres of alfalfa and a $4,000
residence, built in the midst of the
finest grove of giant oaks in Southern
Oregon.
j. H. Klein, teacher in the Port
land Trades School, has been selected
as eligible for a course of instruction
in the trades school at Munich, Ger
many. The German government each
year extends free scholarships in this
school to about 90 educators of the |
United States. These men are chosen
by the Government Bureau of Educa-
ton at Washington.
Members of the Douglas County
Fruit Union has purchased eight
pounds of broccoli seed, the first ever
imported there. Ranchers experience
ed in broccoli culture, say the eight
pounds of seed will serve 40 acres of
and. The coming summer will wit
less the first growing of this product
n Douglas County.
Clyde Gage, while at Coos Bay, was
,ndeavoring to arrange to borrow
et of two volumes of the old Connec-
icut blue laws which Mrs. Clarke,
mother of Mrs. A. J. Savage and Mrs.
f. Everitt have. They are said to
'e the only set on the coast, the late
ir. Clarke having secured them when
boy.
That animal and bird life is more
'lentiful than usual and that there
5 less snow in Crater Lake National
ark than for many years at this time
{ the year is the report of Chief Rang
r II. T.. Momyer on his return from .
trip of inspection to the park head
Ii q ri ans
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-02-17

That animal and bird life is more
plentiful than usual and that there
is less snow in Crater Lake National
Park than for many years at this time
of the year is the report of Chief Rang
err II. f.. Momyer on his return from
trip of inspection to the park head
quarters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-21
INDORSE NURSE BILL.
DR.. BigRs and Others speak at COLI
Ony Club on Need Of Reform.

State regulation OF nursing and the re-
striction OF the use of the term nurse"
to those who have received special train
ing wer. advocated by br. Herman NJ.
Blggs. State Health Commissioner. and
DIR. John n. Finley, state Commissioner
OF Education, NJ a meeting Of women
prominent IN society at the Colony club
yesterday afternoon.
the Legislature Is essential IN order to
put rNrs'ng IN q plano of efficiency and
standing where II will attract women Of
the character and ability needed for such
work" said pr Biggs. THE possibilities
I'm this field are indicated by what has
been accomplished in the last few years
in the DEVELOPMENT OF school nursing.
which Is the most Significant advance in
public health work IN recent years
other speakers who strongly Endorsed
the bill were Prof. &. A. WinsloN, curator
OF public health OF the Museum Of Ma
tural History pr Augustus Downing Of
the State Department of Education, Or,
Winford H. smith formerly Of Bellevue
Hospital and now of Johns Hopkins Uni.
vorsity. and Miss Lillian u. Nald OF the
Henry street Scttl, ment.
Mrs Cadwdladcr Jones presided al the
meeting, which was held under the
auspices OF a committee consisting -
Mrs William Church OSBORN. Mrs. Will
lam * Draper, Mrs. Edward Gains Hen
derson, Mrs. William II. Hyde Miss Mabel
Choate, Miss Harrictte Rogers, Mrs Lewis
Iselin, Miss Ruth Morgan and Mrs.
Nathaniel r. Potter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-21
3l,lO2 FOR A TOILET BOX.
High Prices for Objets GAR ~
the Fitshenry sale.


Special Gable Despasch to TIE suS.
PARIS, Feb 20.-The Fitxhenry sale Of
objects Of art at the Hotel Drouot was
continued to-day and realised a total of
$4,000. Toilet boxes and cases brought
$4,000.
The highest price. s1.4o2, was paid for
an oval box Of gold and part enamel
decorated In peacock's tail fashion. On
the cover Is a portrait Of Louis XVI
Tho box bears an inscription. "Given by
Louis XVI. TO Dumouriex, commander
at Cherbours In 1886"
A round shell box with a portrait on
the cover, dating from the end Of the
Louis XIV period. sold for $3.50.
Miniatures brought $4,000. The highest
price. $3.50. was paid for a miniature
Of the Louis XVI. period. signed by
Sicardi. II 10 the portrait Of a woman.
An oval miniature " a woman signed
by Augustin and dated 1892 sold fol
1920.
A canvas. presumably the portrait OF
Eugene de Beauharnais as child. sold fol
$500. Tho price asked for this wa
$500. The child Is represented as o
three-quarter length figure dressed In
white. From his neck hangs a chain tC
which Is attached a miniature portrait Of
a woman. His left hand touches his hat
while the right hand hests upon a framed
portrait OF a man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-21
ALL EGYPT ON NEW STAMPS.
Set Issued Bears Something Beside,
Familiar Pyramids.

PARIS, Feb. lion the occasion of the
twenty-first anniversary pr the Khe-
dives reign the postal administration In
Egypt has put ten new stamps in cir
culation. one thing that makes che new
stamps noticeable Ii that the Inscriptions
are In English instead OF In French. "a
formerly,
The attempt has been made, 1t appears.
TO show the outside world that there Ia
something besides the Pyramids In Egypt.
The Pyramids still appear on the two
cent stamps. but for the others the postal
administration has chosen view of the
Nile. the Sphinx. the Colossus OF Mem
non, the portico OF Denderah. the piano.
rama OF Cairo and the Valley OF the
Kings at Thebes. For the dearest stamp
that at 81. the Egyptians have used the
most modern structure In the country
the barrage constructed by the British
at Assouan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-21
TO REPAIR SULGRAvE MANOR.
Committee which VIII Manage II
Has First Meeting.
Special cable Despatch to THr sr>.

Npecih tdoh Despntc" 70 INV Sun
LoSpoN. Feb. 20.-The first meeting OF
the committee which Is to manage Sui
grave Manor. the Washington home. was
held al the American Embassy to-day.
Mr. Page, the American Ambassador. pre-
sided and tho meeting discussed the fu-
ture care Of the old Washington house.
which was occupied by the ancestors of
George Washington.
Representatives of the British peace
centenary committee, including the Duke
Of Teck and Viscount Bryce OF Dechmont.
and John A. Stewart OF the American
committee will go to Sulgrave Manor to-
morrow to make AN Investigation IA to the
repairs which are necessary for the res
toration OF tho mansion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-21
AMERICAN BOOKS 90 CHEApLY.
A First Edition Of whittier's Poems
Briass Oniy ears.

Special Cable bespafcA to THs suS
x>oSDoN. Feb. ao.~The sale at sotheby's
Of a collection Of books and manuscripts
which has been going on for four days
was concluded to-day. the grand total
realised being S1s.soo.
A revised FIRST edition OF Ralph Waldo
Emerson's Mature sold for 800. The
same authors Conduct Of Life" brought
the Same price.
A nrst edition Of whittier's poems wen,
for S2.76.
A hrst edition Of oliver Wendell
Holiness "Autocrat OF the Breakfast
Table" went for rs cents. 1.-THE Professor
at the Breakfast Table" sold for S275
FIRST edition Of Hawthorne's '"Tht
Scarlet Letter" brought $3.50. A FRS,
edition Of The Marble Faun" wa,
knocked down for Is cents.
FIRST edition OF Edgar Allan Poe'i
Eureka" went for $3.50.
r. q. Stedman's Poets Of America,
authors copy with his signature and book
plate. sold for SI2.50
Nine OF Thackeray's works from Apple
toms library went for S7.25.
first edition OF Walt Whitman'i
Leaves Of Grass fetched SIS. "F'ranklir
Evans" the first book by this author
went for 1895.
The Charter OF Massachusetts folio
printed at Boston In 17f2. sold for s13
Perpetual Laws OF Massachusetts. printed
in 17ss. fetched s7.75.
The Kit-kat Club" done from IN,
original paintings by Sir Godfrey Knelle
by Mr.. Faber. brought $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-21
FAMOUS COLLECTION OF
SILVER TO Be SOLD
Late Earl of Ashburnham's
Property Expected to Bring
Great Prices.
Special Cable Dsspasch 10 The srS.

cpSC'uf tuOte DeSpUsCN Sun
LONDON. Feb. 21.--The Daily Telegraph
announces that Christies will soon sell
at auction n marvellous silver collection
made by the fourth Earl OF Ashburnham.
the collector Of the famous library which
was dispersed in 1901. The Daily Teie-
graph says:
From a prosaic hiding place in the
strong room OF a bank. where they have
been lying unheeded for more than thirty
years. have come forgotten treasures
enough TO I'LL one OF wolsey's famous
wagons. The Achans OF the world will
assemble. for here Is sale OF loot to
dazzle the eyes Of the most faded OF them
all"
The collection includes a rosewater dish
by Celiini, which can be ranked with the
Cellini trophies in the Cfizi and Pitt
galleries. Even a rarer prize Ia noble
Gothic standing salt cellar fashioned In
the reign Of Henry VII. TO commemorate
the marriage Of a Berkeley heiress with
an Ashburnham. II Is twelve and a half
inches high In the shape OF Gothic hour
glass with conicai cover with "A small
mermaid as a surrounding figure. This
has been restored. Figures Of mermaids
(the family badge OF the Berkeleys)
cover tho vessel. which bears the hall
mark OF the year 1905
The Oellini dish Is IAN inches In
diameter. The decorations are incidents
in the history OF Emperor Titus. including
the siege and sack OF Jerusalem, which
was apparently made about 1545 and
subsequently belonged to Pope Clement
VIII.
There are many other tempting pieces
Of the seventeenth and eighteenth CEN
turtles The sale will take place on
March -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-21
BISHOPS WOULD DROP OBEY
Many English Prelates FavOI
Change In Marriage service.

LONDON. Feb. 2o.-Many Bishops Of the
Church OF England. attending tho House
OF Convocation OF the PROVING. OF Cantor
bury, are In favor OF emitting the word
.obey" from the marriage service Of the
Church The Bishop of Lincoln, who
had given notice of a formal motion to
omit the word. Withdrew his motion
however. because he said he thought il
unlikely that the motion would be passed
by large majority
The insertion OF similar pledges by both
husband and wife met with considerable
favor. The Bishops OF Winchester and
Hereford both spoke in favor Of this
proposal They said II would be wise TO
insert some reference to the leadership OF
the man in the home II the change is
made.
The Church must face the possibility ~
making such changes, according TO the
Archbishop OF Canterbury, who said. how
ever. that he thought action should be
postponed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-21
sNEERs AT OFFER FROM U. s.
Hamburg Paper Says No World
Peace Ideals Are Wanted.

Special Cable Despatch TO THE Sun.
HAMBURG. Feb. 20.-The Hamburger
NachrSchten sneers at an American offer
Of a monument In Berlin and suggestions
for peace institutions. including an eN-
change Of Journalists. 1t says:
"Beriiners are welcome to their monu-
ment, but as for world peace ideals let
the Americans try the American republics
with that and let us alone. The idea Of
an exchange Of journalists 10 absurd. Ger
man journalists do not want American
varnish.''
This comment refers to a report that
William Il. Rowland and John A. Stewart
OF New York will 20 to Berlin next week
and offer a monument In Americas name
to the memory Of George Washinston's
friendship for Frederick the Great
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-21
LLOYD GEORGE AGAIN
UNDER HEAVY FIRE
Weekly Reviews Say Chancellor
Is Incapable Of Accurate
Statement.
URGE HE BE REBUKED
"TO Him Honor Is an AristO-
URGE HE BE REBUKED
"TO Him Honor Is an AristO.
cratic Bauble," Says An
other Paper.
Special caSie DessascA to TIM Sun

Spenu t0Ote DeeD0ycH 70 INN SUN
LONDON, Feb. 20.-The violent attacks
by the Times on Chancellor Of the Ex-
cheQuer Lloyd George. against which II
Is noteworthy the Government press
has not protested. arc followed UP by
the weekly reviews. The Spectator says I:
Ministers seldom expose themselves
to so well deserved castigations as the
Times has administered. The Chancellor
Is not only incapable OF accurate state
ment. but his explanations invariably ae-
gravate the offence. Whether persons
In equally incorrigibly and impenitently
Inaccurate"
The Saturday Review, referring %
Premier Asquith's apology for a member
of his party who had overstepped the
bounds OF Parliamentary usage In his
attacks on landlords. asks why Mr.. Lloyd
George is allowed TO pile false charge
on false charge without the faintest re-
buko from the Premier. The Saturday
RepieW asks IL Mr.. Lloyd Georges
speeches do not touch the honor OF Parll-
ament. 1t admits that Mr.. Lloyd George
himself has no use for honor. saying:
ITO him honor is an aristocratio baubie
rightly despised by a peoples champion.
But he is the Chancellor Of the ExcheQuer
and although he may use his robes OF
Office to cover his own defects he has
no right to drag them in the mud. States
men will have TO wear them after him
II Is not decent that he should remain
In office II he Is so sunk as to use
methods and argument for which our
language has hitherto lacked a name
That the wearer OF Chancellor's robes
should snarl and yelp in this manner 1,
an outrage which has been borne toe
long"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-21
FOR BIG GERMAN NAVY ABROAD
Admiral won Tirpits Announces Gov
erument's IntentiOn In Reichstsg.
Special cable Despatch to tn


BERLIN. Feb. 20.-Admiral Won Tirpitz.
the Minister OF Marine, in a speech in
the Reichstag to-day said everything
pointed to the necessity OF stronger
German naval representation abroad. The
aim, he said. must be to attain as soon
as possible what the navy law provides
for foreign service. The navy must be In
constant touch with the ocean and ocean
conditions and also foreign conditions.
The deficiency of the navy in this re-
spect. said the Minister OF Marine had
been unpleasantly felt lately. The cruiser
Bremen. with the support Of the Ham
burg American steamship Company, had
done much on the east coast OF America
and had earned the gratitude OF the Ger
mans there, but the naval vessels could
not be everywhere they are wanted. They
had 10 land cadets in Hayti after taking
them from their proper duties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-21
BAUDER ARRESTED IN FRANCE.
swiss Banker. DepOrted by u. T.,
Held at CherbOurg.

CHERBoURG, Feb. 20.--Hans Bauder
who In wanted In Basic. where he was
president Of a savings bank. for defraud.
ing people by selling worthless mining
stock WAS arrested here to-day when he
arrived on board the Hamburg American
liner Kaiserin Auguste Victoria from New
York. Bauder was deported by the
United States Government. He was ar
rested In Chicago ut the request of the
Swiss Government.
Bauder received a wireless message
while he was on the ship from accom-
plices In Southampton. offering to help
him escape on his arrival there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-21
TRIES TO KILL BROTHER
Brooklyn Man Fires at Actress and
Relative, American Jockey.
Special cable Despatch TO Tnr

Speod, cable Despatch TO THE suS
BuENos AYREs. Feb. 20.-Joe Highlander
OF Brooklyn. n. Y, made an attempt to-
day TO kill a former actress named Fran
ces Norville and his brother David. an
American Jockey. and afterward attempted
suicide. He fired one shot at the woman.
hut did not hit her. Another shot hit
David Englander in the left arm and that
member will probably have 10 be ampu-
tated. Joe then shot himself in the right
temple and is dying from the wound.
The trouble started when David sd-
monished Joe for his shiftlessness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-21
GERMAN LINES MAKE PEACE.
Differences Of North German Lloy 4
and Hamburg. merican settled.

Special Cable Despdfch TO THE Sun
LONDON, Feb. 2l.-The Times says the
differences between the Hamburg Ameri-
can and North German Lloyd steamship
companies were settled late last night
friday In manner which IL quite
satisfactory to both companies The way
is now clear for a meeting OF the Con-
tinentai pool to-day. II this results in a
satisfactory agreement the Continental
lines will meet Representatives Of the
British companies on Monday.
The Times adds that the conferences
between Herren Ballin and Heineken, the
managers respectively OF the Hamburg
American and North German Lloyd COM
panies, have been regarded as the most
critical OF all. and as these have ended In
a satisfactory manner settlement OF the
others will not be difficult.
The Kaiser has been deeply interested
in the meetings Of the past two days and
has exerted his influence In the cause OF
peace.