davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-08

Special to The Globe.
NEW YORK, Jan. Suns London
cable: The sharp break in consols in
dicates the gravity of the far East
ern situation. Because of the rigid
censorship there are no developments
on which an opinion regarding the
issue of the negotiations can be pased,
but financial London is getting tips"
in spite of the censorship and they
are far from reassuring. The consol
barometer is falling so rapidly that a
storm is indicated.
Unofficial accounts of the fitting out
of transports, mobilization of troops
and even ultimatums are not half as
serious as this condition of the fnan-
cial weather glass. Such reports have
to be considered in the light Of the
authorities to prevent the publication
of the news, but the decline in con-
soils following. cheerful predictions of a
peaceful settlement is bad news be-
cause 1t reflects the feeling of finan-
ciers who have inside sources of infor-
nation.
Apparently Japan and Russia are not
rushing into war, but drifting toward
1t.
Where Japan Must Say No.
The Americans Toxic cable says:
1t is said that Russia's reply comedies
that Japans influence should prepond-
crate in Korea, but insists that Japan
should bind herself to recognize the
Manchurian question as being of in
terest only to Russia and China. 1t
is positively stated at the legations
that Japan could not consent to such
a settlement of the trouble.
If Russia does not yield to the
Japanese demands regarding Manchu-
ria, Japan will appeal to England and
the United States, the nations most
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-08
New AppraIser for Chicago.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. The
appointment was announced at the treas
ury department today OF Lyman T. Hoy
to be appraiser OF merchandise in the
district of Chicago, ILL.,, vice Horace II :.
Thomas, removed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-08
MAYOR IS THREATENED
ANENT THEATER FIRE
HARRISON of Chicago, Has Police Guard at His Resi-
dence-AIIeged Destruction of Evidence Reported in
the Iroquois-Inquest Begins and Witnesses Tell of
Being mpeded in Flight From Flames.
which manufactured the asbestos

pany which manufactured the asbestos
curtain.
Mr.. Stetson and Coroner Traeger be-
came involved in discussion as to the
merits of asbestos curtains, during
which Mr.. Stetson admitted that as
bestos curtains if subjected to an ex-
tremely high heat would lose their
life and crumble. When shown por-
ton of the curtain brought from the
theater he declared that 1t evidently
had been subjected to a very high tenn
perature, but that he could not say as
to whether it had endured sufficiently
great heat to cause 1t to crumble. He
declared that in his opinion the greater
portion of the asbestos curtain in the
Iroquois theater was still In good con-
dition and expressed himself as anxious
to make experiments to prove the
truth of his assertion.
1t is believed that the bodies of those
killed in the IroQuois theater fire now
remaining in the county morgue will
not be identified and in a short time
they will be buried by the city of Chi
cago. The bodies are four in number,
two being women and two boys.
The investigation into the safety of
places of public assembly still con-
tinues and but few of them are able to
meet the requirements of the law.
Building Commissioner Williams today
issued orders closing fifteen additional
halls.
Eddie Foy's Evidence.
Eddie Foy, the comedian, of "The
Blue Beard" company, in his testimony
said he went to the matinee with his
six-year-ol boy, whom he desired to
place in the front row of seats directly
before the stage. He sent him out be-
fore the act in charge Of the stage
manager, who brought him back and
said there were no seats. He sent the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-08
PRONOUNCES GOTHAM
DRUGGISTS DISHONEST
State Board of Pharmacy Gets After Al
legged Infractlons of Law.
Special to The Globe.

Special 70 The GIODe.
NEW YORK, Jan Tone druggist in
every three in Greater New York is dis
honest" says an official report made to-
day to the state board of pharmacy, sub
mitted by DR.. George Dickman. of the
New York college of pharmacy chairman
of the boards committee on adulteration
and substitution. A rigid investigation will
follow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-08
Low l1unaers for conaress.

NEW YORK, Jan THE World says
that ex- Mayor Low aspires TO congress
sional scat He will probably seek elec-
tion from the Thirteenth New York dis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-08
All Hone Gone.

LONDON, Jan. S.-The Mails Yo-
kohama correspondent says that Rus
sia's reply to Japan practically re-
moves all hope of a peaceful settle
ment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-08
CURBS JEW BAITERS
Governor of Kishenev Does 1t
With Martial Law.
snecial to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-American's
Kishenev Gable: So determined were
the Jew baiters to carry out the mas
sacre planned for today that the gov
ernor found it necessary to issue a
proclamation informing the public that
the city is under martial law and
threatening the severest penalties those
who disturbed the peace.
Great crowds gathered today In the
streets, kissing Jews and driving them
from their homes in fright.
Crosses were placed at their own
doors by Christians to show their i'm
munity from the mob's fury. Stones
were thrown through the windows of
houses in the Ghetto and frightened
inmates were dared to come forth.
Special to The Globe.
NEW YORK, Jan. Thousands of
Jews began the day offering prayers
for those of their race In Kishenev.
The silence of the government officials
at Washington has greatly increased
the feeling of terror that has seized
the Jews. and hundreds of kilograms
were sent today TO influential Hebrews
in the capital. who were asked to learn,
If possible, the latest information pos
sessed by the state department.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-08
Eddie Foy's Evidence.

Continued on Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-08

CONTINUED on Tenth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-08

Continued on Sixth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-08

Continued on Third Page.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27
REAL EsrArE-cIrx-roR SALE.

EAsToN. ELDRIDGE & Co.
63S MARKET ST.
AUCTION
AUCTION
AUCTION
Tuesday, August 2 1904
FELL-sT FLATS
Nos. S13-15-1T Fell st. west of Fillmore; 3
elegant modern houses. containing rooms
and bath each. finished attic. basement
beamed ceilings. Patent heaters, tiled bath
rooms; unexeeIled panoramic and marine view;
~ -'1N'f 'IfANGToN-sT. INVESTMENT.
Nos. 241-41%. 243-431s Langton St, north
west of Bryant lot 25x75 feet; substantial
fats OF rooms each. brick foundation; rent
$40 per month; mortgage 1880 at per cent
TEHAMA-sT INVESTMENT.
Nos 4T4-T4% 4T6-76h Tehama St, east OF
Sixth; lot 25x75 feet; improvements consist OF
: modern fats containing "a rooms eaehi rent
MISSION FLATS.
Nos. 1122-22t y Treat ave. north Of Twenty
NTH st lot 25x1l2:6 feet; improvements con-
sist Of elegant fats Of 5-6 rooms and bath
each; rent $40 80 per month.
FULTON sT BUILDING LOTS.
Fulton st, 1868 feet east Of Central ave. /;
lots all graded; street severed and bitumin-
lied; cement sidewalk and stone curb; each lot
PARK PANHANDLE INVESTMENT.
Nos 1858 to 1868 inclusive; Masonic ave.
south Of Piedmont St; elegant, modern p
rooms; new and modern in every respect; each
apartment rents for s22 so per month; gross
each lot 25x1oO feet: will sell property an
entirety or each building be sold sepa-
ratey II so desired; we can arrange liberal
terms 'fqlf M1ss1oN s en PNTEsTMENr PSr1g gT5i1ss
Southwest corner Nineteenth and Hampshire
SITS; 2-story. bay-window building, consisting
OF fats of sc rooms each; lot 2sx91 feet;
mortgage $1,000 in the Humboldt Savings Bank
can remain.
FOLSOM-ST. FLATS.
Nos. 2120-22 Folsom St, south Of Seventeenth; {;
lot 24x122 feet; improvements consist OF fine
fats of 40 rooms, porcelain bath, high base
ment, brick foundation; rents s43 so per month;
built only years
MINNA-ST. INVESTMENT.
No. POO Minna ST.. east OF Third; key lot, 20x
10 feet; substantial dwelling thereon.
EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO..
63S Market St
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27
SAN MATzo REAL ESTATE.

LOMITA PARK-On line OF San Mateo electric
cars; 45 minutes from 5th and Market; sewer
and water pipes to each lot; electric, lights.
etc: 50-foot lots from 1925 to $500; terms,
$40 down and $40 month: get of at 'Lonita
Park and investigate; maps sent appli-
cation.
SELBY. RODGERS & CO,
Tel. Main 6T3 116 California ST.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27
SAN ANsELMo REAL ESTATE.

FOR sa1e-Nice lot. corner Mariposa and Rail-
road ave, 6Oxl94, in San Anselmo, Cal. In
quire 362 Perry St, Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27
HEADQUARTERS FOR PARK LoTsl

HEADQUARTERS FOR PARK LoTsi
We Lead in Sales Of oceanside Lots! Why?
Choice st. Locationsi Lowest pricesI Nildest
Climate!
Don't Miss This Golden Opportunity
$500 to s12Oo-Graded; ready for building
Splendid view OF ocean from every lot.
Nothing like IL in this city. All bargainsl
Easy terms!
500 to s8oO-Near park and ocean; IS monthly.
oceanside branch office. corner st. and
K st. Open Sundays
$500 to s12oO-Choicest Sunset lots; SO monthly.
$500 to s1OOO-Cheapest Richmond lots and
near Spreckels Lake and park; on lnstallments.
$3.50 to s4oO-Level Excelsior Homestead lots;
s5 monthly.
$1,000 to s40o0-Nlodern Cottages in Sunset.
Richmond, Oceanside and Excelsior Homestead
Low prices! Easy terms
SOL GETz & SON. Owners and Dealers,
Room 81. Chronicle Building
GRAND CELEBRATION
AND OPENING OF THE ELECTRIC
STREET CAR SERVICE
AT POINT RICHMOND
AND SANTA FE TRACT
THURSDAY. JULY 2S, 1904
FREE TICKETS
CAN BE HAD AT OFFICE
OF THE SANTA FE TRACT
lis MONTGOMERY ST.
McEWEN BROS.
PROPERTY OWNERS. ATTENTION.
At the recent meeting Of the Beard Of
Equalization. the assessed valuation of your
city property has been greatly increased in
some localities and lowered in others. For
the present correct assessed valuations OF
A. H. HERMANN. Room 1se, crocker bldg.
FIRST time on the market. fine level build
Ing lots. one corner, northwest corner 18th
and Douglass; bitumen streets. concrete
sidewalks; car lines; just the place for
houses or mats; only $50 per front foot
o. D. BALDWIN & SON.
p MONTGOMERY st.
81 IS PER week; no interest: lots in the Ex-
eelsior Homestead Tract; all level: no grad
ing to do; ready to build your little home
W. ]. WHITE.
2e MontEomery St. room 8.
JOSEPH sTRAUB, $50 Market st.
S5000-Ftne cottage Of rooms, bath, etc
rooms in basement; cor. lot Buchanan ST.
S4500-Elegant bay-window cottage OF 3
rooms; large basement; nr. nth and Market
Sl2o0-Good corner. near Chutes; 32:6x1Oo
$1sOo-COTTAGE. 4 rooms; lot 25x114. with
coaI business, horses, wagons; all goes.
NlSUO-Cott2Re. rooms and bath. 336 Val
ley St; lot 25x106; $500 down. balance easy
terms d. COFFIN & CO.. 1903 Mission ST.
COTTAGES with all modern improvements:
terms same rent. Apply lumber yard
cor Army and Condon SITS
HOUSE and lot. 5ox1O5 #. OPP. new Mission
Park Inquire c. z. HATCH. Chronicle bldg
ALL work guaranteed first class by ALL
BACH & MAYER. plumbers S36 Howard St
POINT RICHMOND REAL ESTATE.
ALTA PUNTA TRACT. at Siege on Santa Fe
and electric roads; land $500 per acre; lots
50x200' Al S150: orchard of Is acres and
buildings. $4OO per acre; monthly payments
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27
MENLo Pack REAL ESTATE.

$500 PER acre-Two S-acre and one 4-acre
tract, back Of Fair Oaks: water and good
roads; last of this property left; u cash
MEMO Park - A fine country home with
splendid garden and magnificent trees: well
built old-fashioned house in good condition;
for sale at a bargain; 10 acres. all improved.
Fair Oaks--Laud in best part OF this dis
trict; well sheltered and wooded; in tracts OF
from 10 25 acres; special terms to those
building Immediately
SELBY, RODGERS & CO..
Telephone Main 673. 116 California st.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27
ZEAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE
REALTY EXCHANGE COMPANY.

T. A bAftFf MANAUEFL
SUITE soT-S0S CALL BUILDING.
It is frequently the case that party wishes
70 sell his holdings for the purpose OF reinvest-
ing the proceeds in different kind OF property.
Our long experience in this business enables
US to often accomplish this double purpose Dy
only one transaction The only condition we
make is that your property, IL you wish US to
dispose of ii for YOU MUST BE GOOD OF IT'S
KIND AND IN A GOOD LOCATION. Don't
take up either time or your own with
worthless offerings, or property so heavily
mortgaged as to leave no actual equity.
II it has merit. whether you own real estate
or a mercantile manufacturing business
bring a description OF our Office STAT
ing what kind of property you prefer in ex-
change and you will be surprised how quickly
We can effect the result.
THIS Is SIMPLY BECAUSE WE UNDER
STAND THE EXCHANGE BUSINESS and are
the only company in San Francisco making a
speciality OF same We make no charge for ad-
vertising any other purpose unless we pro-
cure an exchange satisfactory to you to ac-
cept
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27

FOR sale-Beautiful home; 8 large rooms;
house; bath; laundry: fine reception ball;
large lot: barn; chicken yards: plenty fruit.
flowers, beautiful lawn: terms. Inquire ATT
Thirty fourth st. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27

ANY one that has any claim on saloon at No
129 East St, owner CHI Mckenzie, please
collect your bill before July 80, 1904. Place
has been sold.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27
BERKELEx LoDaINa-HoUsEs TO Let

UPPER . stories OF 3-stOry brick buidnig.
opposite Berkeley station, ! block from uIti-
versity grounds; so rooms. arranged 70 suit
tenant. LITTLE & WOOLSEY, 211O Sha6-
tuck ave. Berkeley
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27

barn, stalls for 20 horses; house OF rooms:
fine spring water: 500 chickens. 12 tons
OF hay; fine place for berries, alfalfa. chick
ems etc; viii meet YOU at station BY aO-
pointment. Address Bonton Ranch, Noun
tain View, Cal.
ALFALFA lands, stock ranches orchards.
vineyards: inspected bargains; monthly cata-
1ogues sent free C NJ WOOSTER CO.
cas- Market st
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27

s2500 EQUITY In Berkeley residence to ex-
change for unincumbered partly improved
or unimrroved country property in the Rus
sian River secticn: Berkeley property con-
sists OF Groom Residence. lot 45xI34 with
stable and chicken house; stone walks xrav-
eled drive; in oeslra BILE residence section:
near school. railroad and electric lines. Ad-
dress box 1927 Call office
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27

AN elegant new 10-room house in a fine loca-
tion in Oakland to exchange for land or lots
J. c. LAsSEN & CO.. 4e6 Tenth ST., Oak
land Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27
ALAMEDA ADVERT'S'M'TS
ALAMEDA ZEAL ESTATE.

ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.
GOOD business property at a bargain on
Park ST Inquire at 2S15 san Antonio ave.
BEAUTIFUL 1O-roou residence in Alameda.
lot 60x150. Owner SIS Market. S. F.. room e5
BERKELEY ADVERTS'NTS
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE
5-ROOM cottage: good well; also city water;
chcken-house, fruit trees, flower garden; lot
40x10O; blocks to station. either 5. p. or
Key Route; price S1250; terms S15e cash.
balance SIG monthly. open Sundays o. A.
RUDOLPH, Lorfn station. South Berkeley.
BARGAIN-5-roorn cottage bath. partry. high
basement. brick foundation; city water; lot
house is rented for 10 months: opeu Sundays.
o. A RUDOLPH. Lorin station. south
Berkeley.
BARGAIN-5-roorn cottage: high basement:
stable. sheds, chfcNen-hOuses good we'll; lot
5Oz120; all fenced and cross-fenced price
S145O; terms $500 cash. balance SIC monthly;
close TO station, school. church and stores.
o. A. RUDOLPH. Open Sundays. LOrin
station. South Berkeley
6 ACRES in the heart Of town, with cottage.
windmill 4O0o-gal tank, large barn. COW
mized street for sale at a bargain; there's
Jos. ]. MASON.
Sc. Cor. Shattuck and Center 81.
FOR sale-Beautiful home: large rooms;
house; bath; laundry: fine reception ball;
flowers; beautiful lawn: terms. Inquire AT
Thirty fourth St. Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27
NEXT SUNDAYS CALL B0XRN\0NA SWEE TS-A TREAT T0EAT"
unrp uAr-Ep-.fALE.

A-MURRAY & READY. e34- CSC Clay St
Phone Main 5S4S
Leading Employment and Labor Agents
We speak the German French, Italian.
scandinavian. Greek. Spanish, Slavonian and
Danish languages
1903 We Gave 1904 We Hope TO
60.O00 Men Work. increase 6O,UOO.
He has arrived. Now at our Office.
Representative OF the United States
Government work being done close
to WadSworth in State OF Nevada.
Cost only 81 Office fee See boss.
Muckers SI5. See boss.
Teamsters. S55 See boss.
I.aborers SO. See boss.
Drillers, $40. See boss.
Concrete mixers S75. See boss
fee; first t-cass food and accommodations;
steady job; crowds daily going-are you?
MURRAY & READY. es4 and CSC Clay st.
SPECIALLY GOOD JOBS.
HORSESHOER, corporation stable non union,
81 day.
Iloormen. corporation stable, non union,
SO so day.
Boss Here. Steady Work Call Early
MURRAY & READY. 634 and $50 Clay ST.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-05
COWS FROZEN FAST

Animals Broke Thru Ice and Were lmpris-
oned Until Cut Out.
New York Sun Special Service.
Lawrenceburg, Ind. Feb. 5.-Ten COWS
belonging to Isaac Hays, wealthy farmer
residing near Homestead, broke thru the
ice on small pond yesterday evening and
were frozen fast. The suffering creatures
were discovered this morning and extri :
Gated with much difficulty. Isl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-05
BOLD HOLD.UP
~. IN NEW YORK
Cabman Chloroforms and Robs g.
Woman Patron on Crowded
Thorofare.
Man Is Now Under Arrest and
Has Been Identified by
His Victim.

New York. Feb. "a cabman
known as Moffatt is held for trial here
on charge of robbery made
by Miss Clayborne Sheldon of
Barlow remarkable story of
her arrival in New York as a
stranger and her attempt to reach
reputable Broadway hotel thru the
medium of a cab. Miss Sheldon came
from Buffalo, Jan. Is, she said, to seek
a position as singer. .'
II told the first cabman I met that
wanted to go to the hotel" said
she. He said it would cost me SIS and
I got into the cab. do not know
how many miles I was driven but
hours passed, and after we passed
familiar corner I stopped the cab, de-
termined to get out.
Where am T. ] asked.
You are near the hotel he re-
Piled.
well. I will walk the rest of the
way 1 said.
when I tried to get out the cabman
seized me and forced me into the
seat.
"'You will not leave this cab,' said
b he, until you pay me $780,
Il asked what for and he told me to
give up the money to avoid trouble. I
screamed and he seized me by the
throat, and threw handkerchief over
my face. l think it was saturated
with chloroform, for it made me sick.
I do not recall anything until some
time afterward I found myself lying
in a gutter, dazed and SICK
The woman immediately. sought a
policeman to whom she told her story.
She had been robbed of all her money,
s45, ring worth SITS, her watch and
many small articles. ...s
Perhaps the most remarkable part
CT the affair which had occurred in
street which is crowded night and
day, then developed. From the wom-
ans description the policeman imme-
diately recognized the cabman and set
out to find him. He subsequently ar
rested Moftatt in distant section and
learned that he had retired from the
cab driving profession the day after
the hold-up. Moffatt was identified in
court by the complainant.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-05
WHY IS MEAT so DEAR?:
SEEING CATTLE ARE CHEAP, MIR.
MARTIN WANTS AN OFFICIAL
INVESTIGATION.

Washington, Feb. 5.-Representa-
tive Martin of South Dakota in COM
menting upon his resolution which d.
reefs the secretary Of commerce to in
vestigate the causes of the low price
of beef since July 1, 1908, said:
Every good housewife wants to know the
reason for the present high price of meat
1t Is we'll known that cattle have been
cheaper the past four or five years than
in any period for a long time, and there
has been no corresponding reduction on
price of fresh meat. ...'..,-'.. e..
Mr.. Martin does not pose as trust
buster" He represents cattle state,
and frequent complaints come to him
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-05
THREE BURNED TO DEATH.
AND FOUR OTHERS PROBABLY
FATALLY INJURED IN A FIRE
: AT MONTREAL.

were burned to death. in fire in a
small dwelling house in Cadieux street
here to-day, and four others probably
fatally injured.
The Dead.
MRS. EDWARD CRAWFORD, 40 years
old.
WILLIE CRAWFORD, is years old, son.
JAMES HOGAN. % years old, son-in-
law.
The Injured.
Mrs. Ethel Hogan, % years, burned on
hands, face and arms cut; may die.
James E. Hogan, months, infant son
of Mrs. Hogan; badly burned. may die.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-05
PIG HAIR CURRIERS' STRIKE
Girls Resent Foreman's Treatment OF One
of Their Number,

Chicago, Feb. Girl haircurlers en-.
ployed by Armour & Co. struck because
one of their number was treated discount
oously by foreman. ..'.
Most girls curl hair, but there are only
thirty in the plant at Thirty-frst street
and Benson street, where crimps are put
into hog hairs to make them serve well
for cushions. There is not great softness
in pile Of straight hog hairs, but when
they are curled they are highly valued by
those who must have soft seats.
immediately after the strike President
Sterling and a member of the packing
trades council joined the crowd of idle
girls. The men propose to stand by the
women who work at their sides.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-05
1 TO ABOLISH "FRATS"
LEGISLATURE OF MISSISSIPPI
DECIDES TO BAR THEM FROM
THE STATE UNIVERSITY.
New York Sun Special Service.

Jackson, Miss, Feb. "a bill seek
ing to abolish the Greek letter fratern-
tiles at the University of Mississippi is
to be introduced in the legislature.
One it's recent visit to the University
of Mississippi the house committee on
universities and colleges made a
searching investigation Of the frats.
The committee also went into the af-
fairs Of the various clubs and socities
and found some surprising conditions.
The legislators were shocked at the
disregard for the proprieties which
prevailed, and particularly at the Ian
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-05
CHILDREN KILLED az RATS.

Springfield, Ohio, Feb. 5.-Elizabeth
Black. an orphan brought here from Ken
ton with her sister few days ago died
yesterday. They were both found In their
miserable home virtually eaten alive by
rats who had attacked them in the night.
The children were twins and now lie in
one grave.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-05

$3.50 to New York and Return.
Via Chicago Great Western railway.
Tickets on sale Feb. 9Th to 10th in
and Feb. Goth to March LIST,
inclusive. Limit, thirty Slays from
date Of sale. Full information at city
ticket office. Fifth and Nicollet ave-
nue., Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-05

that the stockmen are not sharing the
harvest now being reaped by the large
packing houses.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-05

Edward Crawford, 40 years; burned all
over body; probably will die.
Thomas Hare, 35 years old, face and
hands burned; may die.
. Three Of the inmates, RS. Hogan,
with her infant and Tomas Hare,
jumped from the second t>ory of the
burning house. The oth>- :, cupant,
Edward Crawford, was cs>~ 4 out
after he was badly burned
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-05
,uage used-in the oath of one of the
DOODLE TRIAL NEARS END
Case Against Colonel Butler of ST. Louis
Arrives at Talking STAGE.

Fulton, Mo-, Feb. arguments to the
jury, in the case of Colonel Edward Butler
Of st. Louis, who is onstrial before Judge
Graves on the charge Of bribing members
of the house Of delegates to secure the
passage of the city lighting bill in 1899,
were begun to-day. Assistant Circuit At
torhey Bishop Of st. Louis opened for the
state.