davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-13
GEN. PHILIP READE RETIREs.
Won Commentator for Bravery in
Fight for San Juan Hill.

Brig. Gen. Philip Reade, the junior
brigadier of the army, was transferred
to the retired list today on account of age.
He was made a brigadier in May last
while commanding the ODD Regiment of
Infantry in the Philippines and recently
returned to this country. He was born
in Worcester, Mass. During his long
career he has seen hard service in the
Indian country, in the Santiago campaign
and in the Philippines. He has been
highly recommended for valuable survey
work on the frontier. for bravery at the
battle Of San Juan Hill and for merito-
rious service in the Philippines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-13
POLICEMAN STOPS SUICIDE.
Philadelphia Cop Prevents Woman
From Taking Her Life by Drowning.

PHILADELPHIA, October 13.-A hand
somely dressed woman, who gave her
name as Mrs. Julia Curtis, and who says
she formerly lived in Chicago and Hagers
town, Nd, was detected by a policeman
on one Of the Delaware river piers today
preparing to jump overheard and was
taken into custody. The policeman noticed
the woman wandering near the water
front and followed her to the pier. He
was a few feet from her when she di-
vested herself of hat and coat.
When the officer seized her the woman
told him. that. she had intended commit
ting suicide. She was placed in the care
of station house matron and later in
the day was sent to the Philadelphia
Hospital. A note was found pinned to her
clothing bearing the words Goodbye.
John From Julia Curtis
Mrs. Curtis gave her age as forty
eight years and said that at one time
she had been assistant manager of a
Chicago hotel. She also said that she
had a married brother who resides in
Hagerstown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-13
TORPEDO BOATS SAIL.
Submarines Stay at Philadelphia
Yard for Needed Repairs.

PHILADELPHIA. October 13.-The tor
pedo boats Stringham. DeLong. Thorn
ton, Tingey and Barney left here today
for Norfolk, and the submarine Plunger,
attended by the tug Nina. departed for
Annapolis. The vessels came here week
ago and participated in the naval review
in connection with the celebration of
founders week.
The submarines Viper, Cuttlefish, Ia
rantula and Octopus are at the Philadel-
phia navy yard. The first three have
cracked cylinder heads, which must be
repaired before they can leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-13
TWO FOUND MURDERED.
Empty Wallet on Table Tell-Tale
Evidence of Brutal Crime.

OSWEGO. n. Y. October 13.-John and
Peter Bohli. German laborers. living
alone near ingalls, crossing. were found
murdered in their cabin this morning
The hands andafeet Of the men had been
tied together and their heads battered
with an axe.
table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-13
Rain of Volcanic Ashes.

BASSE-TERRE, Island of Guadeloupe
October ia rain of ashes from volca
noes on Martinique or st. Vincent Is
lands is falling over Guadeloupe. Noun,
Soufriere, the largest volcano on s.. VIM
cent, is calm, and the ashes must come
from some other crater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-13
TUCKERUNDERARREST
Gen. logan's Son-in-LaW Ac.
cused of Wife Desertion.
WARRANT SERVED ON TRAIN
Too III to Be Removed, He Goes on to
st. Louis.
WAVES REQUIsITIoN PAPERS
Registers Himself and Sister at
Hotel on Arrival-Story Of
Marital Troubles. !
WARRANT SERVED ON TRAIN
WAVES REQUISITI0N PAPERS

DECATUR. ILL.,. October l3.-Col WI.
liam F. Tucker. L. s. A.. was arrested
here on a Wabash train at 305 o'clock
this morning. charged with deserting his
wife. daughter of the late Cen John A.
Logan.
The arrest was made by Sergt. Walter
O'Brien Of the Chicago police department.
Col. Tucker. who was i'll and could not be
taken or the train, agreed to return
without requisition papers. He went on
to st. Louis. to be taken back to Chicago
later in the day.
Col. Tucker was accompanied by
woman. woman nurse. who was tax
ing care of. him. and two man servants
completed the party
Col. Tucker was too sick to talk when
Sergt. OBrien read the warrant. The
colonel seemed much less concerned than
the women of his party.
Says Woman Is Sister.
ST. LOUIS. October 13-Col Tucker
was found at the Southern Hotel here To-
day. but refused to be interviewed. His
attendants allowed no visitors to see him.
Il am here with my sister and my
valet" was the only word which the
officer would send down In response TO
messages asking for a statement regard
ing his alleged arrest this morning ak
Decatur. Ill.
1t was stated that Col Tucker is too
Ill to leave Ills bed. Doubt is expressed
that he would be able to make q return
trip to Chicago at this time.
Col Tucker registered at the Southern
Hotel, St Louis. early Tuesday morning
as Col. w. F. Tucker. sister and valet"
With him when he arrived were G. H.
Frey and his sister. The party registered
| from Mount Clemens. Mich.
Tucker Seeking Health.
For some time Col. Tucker has been m
Quite recently the War Department ex-
tended for two months a leave Of absence
Of three months which had just expired.
The colonel -Yas then ordered to the
government hospital att Hot Springs.
Ark. for observation and treatment.
Presumably he was on his way to that
In June OF last year tho troubles. be-
tween Col. Tucker and his wife were
brought to the attention of the War De-
partment. Mrs. Tucker then made appli-
cation for investigation of the conduct Of
her husband at Manila and between Ma
Mia and Chicago.
Ordinarily the War Department does
not take up the question of domestic IN
Felicity. In this case Secretary Taft re-
ferred to the inspector general OF the
army for investigation certain represen-
tations made by Mrs. Logan. Mrs.
fuckers mother. and Mrs. Tucker.
Gen. Darlington. Inspector general,
spent some time in Manila in investigat-
ing the case and preparing a report. No
action SO far as is known. was taken on
IT by the War Department.
The department was not consulted in
any way regarding the latest development
in the case reported from Decatur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-13
PIANIST wRIGHT's PLANS.
To Attempt Flights for Height After
Completing Syndicate Contract.

10 13tte111Pt 111S31tS 101 31e1S0C 111te1
Completing Syndicate Contract.
PARIS. October '13.-According to the
Paris newspapers Wilbur Wright, the avi-
ator. has told Lazare WELLER. head Of the
syndicate that has purchased the French
rights to the Wright brothers machine,
that as soon as he has completed his con-
tract with the syndicate by instructing
three pilots in the workings Of the aero
plane he will attempt some flights for
height.
There is no reason. he is reported to
have said, why he should not go up to
a height of 5000. feet. He also spoke Of
trying some flights without the motor and
without the derrick which is now re-
quired to start the aer6plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-13
FACTS and FIGURES

The Sunday Star not only con-
taIned more columns Of PAID ad.
vertls'ng last Sunday than any
other, Washington newspaper, but
GAINED sixty six columns Of ad-
vertIsing over the corresponding
Sunday last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-13
CIRCULATION
THE SUNDAY STAR
October II, 1908, 3o,774
October 13, 1907, IS, 1873
Gain, 4,401

The Sunday Star has a greater
local circulation than the COM
bined local circulation Of any two
Of Its contemporaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-13
Kern OF for Last Speaking Tour.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. October 13--
John w. Kern. democratic candidate for
Vice President. left this morning at 1880
for New York to make his last speaking
tour of the campaign outside of Indiana
He will speak tOmorroW afternoon at
Elizabeth. n. j., and will close the tour
at Syracuse, ~, y, October 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-13

NAPLES, October 13.-The American
eunboat Ranger arrived here yesterday
from the far east A party of officers Wis.
tied Pompeii and other sights near
Naples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-13
ADVERTISING
THE SUNDAY STAR
October II, 1908, 1913 Columns
October 13, 1907, 127 Columns
Gain, &c Columns

This great Increase In advertis-
ing IL due to the increase In cir
cuiatlon Of The Sunday Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-13
Weather.

Fair tonight and Wednes-
day; frost tonight, with ris-
ing temperature Wednesday.
Light easterly winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-13
Base Ball Writers to Meet.
The Batting Order.

The batting order this afternoon will be:
Detroit-McIntyre. left field: O'Leary.
shortstOp: Crawford, center field: Cobb.
right field: Rossa1an. first base: Schaefer.
second base; Schmidt. catcher: Coughlin.
third base: Summers. pitcher.
Chicago-Sheckard. left field: Evers, sec
Ond base: Schultz. right field: Chance. first
base; Steinfeldt. third base: Holman. CEN
ter field: Tinker. shortstOp; King. catch
er: Brown. pitcher.
Umpires-connolly American) and
KLEIN (NattOnalj.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-28
NitdlcOf ruirO 8cncralpOlmciitcr.

Nem Yort y. 9}op. - 9ic Iis
l%ociirtc Yrciic iit 5u Ger WiittbciIlng
oltoriiirt, 0oB 6ront s.. Nit6cof
&Uriibcr 0ca rcplblifoniidcn 9totios
nal Gonitc'2 lmO Goit'idcr Guinz
puanclcitcr i'm iiiugItcn Mublfuupi
Die linn pom Nrn. Gaft u~u0cbotCnc
Stcannq oI9 @cncrolpoitmeiItcr &c.
ccptirt bot. 0icS lit Die critic, iolprit
beicBtc Stelle I'M (aIti6cu &ubinct.
6r0nf &orria &itdcod iii ON ).
CftoGer 1867 in Nmberit, Ghio, &C.
loren mor0cn. Sciuc Gltcrn mureu
@curD Gbopmm lnO Morp Sourcttc
Zach. Murria) 0itdcod. Die tribe
Gr3icblunG 0cuoB or in @oitph itlt-
Oirtc Damn in Norunrb un0 groouirtc
oair(Git i'm Satire 1891. Itti Su6rc
ipdtcr bate cr ulld] Gic yGolumbio
Gam Shool" nbioIuirt mo muroc inn
icIben Sabre I'M GiItrift Columbia
sur 2lmuoItapruria 5ugcIniicn. Scit
1891 bolt Cr @~ln0c3Gmter innc, mo
5mur ais I%ipiiion2dci iiir nualGn0i.
idlc 2fdrttc, ais Gbcf-Glcrt I'M &c.
purtcmcnt iijr &onOcl uno Nrbcit uno
ais criWr Sij(i5- Observation-Disclosures.
Gr iunIirto audi ais 0iili3icfrctGr
oca republilonildlcn 9}otionol.Gomis
tics, olaS ctrct0r 0c9 &nutgllrotionas
Gontitc'0 ul0 ais OiitAlicG Scr &ecp.
Gommiiiiou. Gr lit Wnpcrbcirotbet,
MitBlicO picIcr itotjitiid)cr luio nil
icnidoitIidcr @cicuidoitcn, ionic ser
i~OlNcnOCn Clubs: yGo5moa." DC.
tropolitom o%llniucriitp" mo n0or-
purb". in @oibinGton un0 oca yllnion
&co1uc Clubs" in NcpsDorl. Gr lit
olld) &eriolicr joblreidcr @cridtcr
ln0 GirfuIorc iibcr ou2l0n0iihcn
Nou0C(.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-28
gcbrnsmiioe Ed)anipielcrin.

Mem Dort y. Mopcmbcr. ~
6rnu &. N. Gomprr, cine Sd)riititcl-
lcrin mo iriiherc Sfmlipic!crjn ais
Mii0OIctomM u. y, mo6tc I'M @oteI
It. Ncgi3 bcrlte cinen Gclbitmoro-
%crilld), in0cm lie iidl cine Rcpolner-
&ll8cl III Ocn &opf id)oB. SIR @ottc
mar Der Dor IS Wionntcu Aeltorbene
ShduipieIer ?lrdJiboIo Golppcr. Die
&crIturbcnc nor oll9 GnglnnO gebiir.
tig mo olli Der Niibuc ul3 eleanor
Nierron bcfomt. ,Sbrc Dillttcr uno
S6pcIter mobncn }t 8ort!nn0. Ne.
Sic bat, mic ole 2ler3te erfldren, ci-
l1igc NltSiidt uui @enciung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-28
9lr6citcn unO Manlhnltcn oic Gicacl

Moptrlcp, lcn1, y. Nop. -
3mei jutgc Burden, NomcnS 9nfcr,
pcldc I'M iiiolifen 5beile oes bieii=
acn GountUa mobnerL nlroen lettc
Nndlt pom Naftrcitern ilberiollcn, in
Den @ol0 gcidlcppt unO nit Hlltben
Acjiidti1t. Ms @rtun0 ontlir mllroc
nn1egcbeu, Dob Die Burden nidt ar
beiterl.
&obn @olfcr erbielt ebeniaGs cine
(rodt @riigcl bon Den 9todtreitern
uno murbc ollBeroem ge3nun9en, oui
cilter Strefc bon elmer bnIben Meile
oltf ltnp nb 81 Iotien, bis cr eridopft
3lt gooen ~itiir5te. Seine Ecinigcr
iogten ibnl, cr ifmobc 81 piel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-28

troiiencu Giitrittcu icBt inter Con
trolC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-28
Mn Die Tnnlcu.

Sunae GameH. lpeIte Tlobcrue S6reiocrfuuit
iein, mnbin ib oaiilr Al mrnoen. Gle 6rauten
nur Del SRI. ~. Snbcre, III. 302, Neit. cara.
topa, atrale, uor3Idprchcn. loren 9tnnen Gls
SoGllIq eittraaen. uno lc lerHcn Die STUNT natl
Der Observation-Disclosures W}ctbooe. Sic erbdlten
orberoein ariinolibeu llnterri6t i'm SutbHst'
ben. Sebr liberule Qeotngungeu. sri. VI.
SUFFERS. Hr. SG2, gSti.s aruiaga. stra6e.
f27R- y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-28

Hu6Crt Wulmer'e
,MJ innncrdiur safe"
a. a an HtHtHHH - Wra.. e%A-- .a

or. tD2I-- 1928, Erlcnus. strabe. (
SauplQuGrtIcr 2Ca pAio8Grt U,inuers (
6ors," Silgitln0e ieeci Gormerltdg (
+. NbeHo. Ser aW,o3ari gdus utb Yetb. {
, &eretu" 0crilmmclt tn Icoeu 9icntag (
J oniclsit Gbelrgenie IclepGon @olfe :
!, sI4 3. tSprtl4, lS) {
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-28
ntnrn 6. allints Mennnrnnt.

Yir. ZIG, VIn0' mn SUpntosE trnDc.
nor yiatlbe gSeirc. Spiriiliofet II. linton
GiGGrrcn. 8eites Bier am 3apf. quuib
iir Geibdiirlelite oolI 1870 BcrmitiuQs
bis ? lbr g}1hmtiiida5. 6. g. y. Ielc.
gDon - Uii. 8erron 300S 4.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-28
Nteteu in GbelOttcrie.
Sc cine nns 5u6lf Sciratben Surdl
SdJciSnHg gCl6it.

Sntereiiante oicSbe5iigIide StotiItif.
- &erdnOcrunacu IN Sen geiel-
ibaitlihen 6citli6teiten oes @ei.
BEN &ollies Don 6ruu 8ooiepeIt
cingefiibrt, Soc Gannon'5
@icoerpG6hm9 gum Sprefer
pes Souics biirfte olri @ioerituno
itoBcn. Die NitSiiften oui
Iorifrcbiiion. n9ruocr Char
lie" it%crcrtc $4,000 fiir Oic
5oit'ide GompogncfoIic BEL.
@llouo oils llriohc BON Giebieu.
bcu.
The evening world., 1908-10-28
$156,OOO,OOOMAY
Be CITY BUDGET
FOR NEXT YEAR
No Provision Made in Tenta-
tive Plan for Any Increase
in Salaries.
S11,5oo,oOO INCREASE.
No Adequate Record to Show
Where Money Goes, Oh
jector Declares.
S11,5O0,OOO INCREASE.

In the presence OF large gathering
the Board OF Estimate to-day acted
finally on the budget for 1909
The purpose OF the hearing to-day,
tho Mayor said, was to decide upon the
tentative budget prepared by Bridge
Commissioner Stevenson, Comptroller
Metz and Mr.. Bruere. OF the Bureau OF
Municipal Research.
Speaking in behalf OF the allied real
estate interests, W. Williams protested,
declaring that extravaganza and waste
were directly traceable to careless &C
ton on the part of city officials. He
added that vast sums were being paid
for salaries and that proper audit does
not attend bills and salary lists.
rs II true. asked President Meow
an. that bills are not properly au-
You don't have to ask Mr.. Williams
! can tell YOU that bills are not prop
erly audited. The system is bad and
we ,,,1 naoent me, men enough exclaimed
It developed that the budget for 1909
VIII amount tentatively to sl56, 900 900
It does not provide for one dollar in
employees except wheH absolutely
Mayor Mcclellan announcement that
no salary increases would be allowed
provoked cheers. lie added that the
public and private charities appropria-
tons showed an increase of several
hundred thousand dollars. This was
necessary, the Mayor said, because of
the increased census and the prevalent
hard times.
Mr. Williams added that the tentative
budget was sil,5 90 IN excess OF last
years enormous budget The eNpendi-
lures OF the city amount 10 sc per cent.
Of those CT the Federal Government.
He added: 1T is notorious that. owing
TO an imperfect system. our city
money to-day nre heing appropriated
without adequate. records or knowledge
on the part OF the responsible officials
showing with anything like approximate
accuracy for what such funds have been
used In the past or for what they are
TO be used in the future.
The budget exhibit bears unassailed
testimony TO the fact that the affairs of
this city are conducted with much avoid
able waste.
THE pay rolls for 1905 rose from
s7o.o ,cc0 in the Preceding year to $780,
100000, and It has been asserted without
contradiction TINT these vast sums are
being paid without proper evidence of
the Justice and accuracy OF the pay roll
claim. and practically without audit. and
without any one being able to deter
mine the true amount or character OF
service rendered
The evening world., 1908-10-28
Our Unlimited Resources
A Great ADVANTAGE

The purchasing of the ONelAdams Co. is unlimited
no lots of merchandise large for handle which gives
first position in the markets of the world
fundamental rule in business that the largest buyers get
the lowest possible prices We all goods prices
representing the minimum of profit.
We further make this business operative by the intro
ducon of the Gold Standard Smp-the with definite
value full book (990) will be redeemed with $3.50 worth OF
merchandise of your selection valuable PREMIUM
hundreds of which displayed in the Premium Paor the
third floor of the O'Neill Building
Morris tribune., 1908-01-25
TiIiman's Easy Money.

The hotel in which Senator TilIman
lived last winter and held almost
nightly communion with former Sen
ator William E. Chandler over the rail
road rate bill has been torn down. 1t
was an old hotel comfortable and emf
nent1y respectable. but not numbered
among the fashionable. Now the sena-
tor lives In one of the ella borate and
expensive apartment houses OH Con
necticut avenue. Representative Le
YER who also comes from South Caro-
lima. was concerned for his friends
pocketbook. and he asked the senator:
isn't that a mighty swell place you
have gone into?'
swell, that is easily explained, young
man." replied Mr. Tillman good ma
turedly. Il would have you know that
for the last six months / have been
selling hot air and at $3.50 a night
New York Times. it,.
Morris tribune., 1908-01-25
FOURTEEN PER CENT IDLE
Railroads Have No Use for Biz
Part of Their Equipment.

New York, Jan. 24.-Figures pre-
pared for one of the large railroad
companies, says the Tribune, show
that week ago there were 500 900
idle freight cars in the United States
and about 5000 locomotives which are
laid up because of the falling Off in
traffic. AS there are 100000 freight
cars in the country this would show
that IA per cent of all the cars owned
by railroads are stored ON railroad
tracks waiting for loads Figuring
the value of cars at $1,000 each and
of locomotives at $4,000 each the
statement shows that the railroads
have $44O,000,000 tied up in rolling
stock for which there is no present
use. The great shortage in rolling
stock last year caused large orders
for cars to be placed by railroads.
As late as October the reported short
age was $1,000 cars.
Estimating the average freight train
at forty cars the 100000 cars now idle
would be equivalent to 5000 trains,
for handling each of which four men
are ordinarily required SO that it may
be estimated that more than 10000
men less are needed than if all OF
these cars were in service. Many men
have been laid off, the New York Cen
trail, for example, since the beginning
of this month has laid off enough to
make a saving of $4,000 a year. in
addition to previous cutting down OF
its force, and many others have been
placed on short time. But fixed
charges of a railroad must be met in
dull times as we'll as In active and
maintenance and other expenses must
be provided for and in view of all the,
facts the arrangements of many rail
roads are understood to be discussing
the question OF reducing wages, as a
lisliked, but necessary, measure.
Morris tribune., 1908-01-25
AN. 1S, feb l
Citation for Hearing ON Petition for
Administration.
Estate of Peter Ineebretson

Estate of Peter Ingebretson.
state of Minnesota, County of Stevens,
In Probate court.
In the matter of the estate of Peter Inge-
bretson, decedent.
The State of Minnesota to Mary Berger
son, Bertha Bergerson, Martha Oster-
gard, Embert Peterson and all persons
interested in the granting of administra-
ton of the estate of said decedent. The
petition of Mary Bergerson having been
filed in this court, representing that
Peter Ingebretson whose residence was
unknown, died interstate prior to the LIST
day of January 1908; and praying that
letters Of a : ministration of his estate be
granted to Peter Christensen; and the
court, having fixed the time aud place
for hearing said petition; therefore you,
and each of you, are hereby cited and re-
CURED to. show cause. if any you haye,
before this court at the probate court
rooms in the court house, in the city of
Morris in the county of Stevens State of
Minnesota. on the 10th day of February
1908, at 10 O'Clock M, why said petition
should not be granted.
Witness, the Judge of said court, and
seal of said court, this 18th day of Janu-
any 1908. -
Court SeaD A. L. STENGER,
Vim. G. Bickne11 PROBATE Judge
Attorney for Petitioner
Morris tribune., 1908-01-25

eight years since. he began his public
and professional career he has attained
a success that rarely comes to men be
fore middle age.
The new senator first became promi-
nent in public affairs as solicitor of
Duvals county enforcing strictly the
laws requiring the saloons to be closed
On Sundays, also the license laws. s
prosecution of the beef and the ice
trusts in Jacksonville made him very
popular He was successful in the
management OF Napoleon B. Brow
ards campaign in 1904. resulting in
the election Of Mr.. BfoWard. as gov
srnor. He is an. able. lawyer. IN elo-
euent speaker and fearless In the per
formance Of duty. OF ancient southern
ancestry. he iRheEits the Democratic
faith.
Morris tribune., 1908-01-25
Jan % Feb 90
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

Default having been made in the nav
1 1nen1 OF the sum of one thousand five
Canned to be due and is due at the date
OF TINS notice. upon certain mortgage,
duly duly. executed and delivered BY Ellen
stoser mortgage. bearing date the Ind
day OF January. 1907 and with a power of
s sale tnere1n .Gontained, duly recorded in
for the County of Stevens and State Of
1 mairenesafa, on the End day of January.
gag o esse Be- and ' book osti e Of mort
feedlng having been irsti.F,ted, at law
or otherwise, to recover the debt secured
Now the 91.gase or any par thu
tnat by virtue of the power of sale con-
tanned IN said mortgage and pursuant to
ed, the said mortgage will be forec1osad
by sale of the premises described in and
c9nn lotsy e, ny rs said mortgage. viz:
number nine. in Norris First Addition IN
the town (now city, of Morris, accnrci;no
t &c sne pat thereof on file and of record II,
ems county. Minnesota, said pronerf.y a.,d
the Whole thereof beingin Stevens co,, unu
, ama state Of Minnesota, with the heredis
VIII PC made blythe sheriff o. said Stevens
county At the front door Of the coI1rf I,os1se
state on the q st MofEss II said county and
o'clock q; r1 .of that day, at n,fa5;ss s, ~
cue g sne highest bidder for cash. to paw
uCOL ot one Thousand five 5tI1rrd yeS9 .
three and49 100 dollars. and interast fr.ss.
.nisoate and the taxes if any. on said nre-
nlis s.s ana fftyad oliars. attorney'sr fees
case or foreclosure and the disbis rae 1,s,,ts.
a a. oy law; subject to, redemption at
e. my any time within one year from the dav
Dated January End, A. ID. 1905
F. C. SPLITsTOsE en-.
wm r. uxa,. Mortgage.
AtttOrlaer Morris M;~~
Morris tribune., 1908-01-25
WILL REPLY TO CRITICISM
President to Make Statement on Fed
...... eFai Appointments

Washington, Jan. 24.-Presfdent
Roosevelt sent for the members of his
cabinet and instructed them person.
ably to prepare for him at their earliest
convenience a list OF all appointments
which require confirmation by the
senate which have been sent to tina,
body during its present session. it IT.
understood that the president intends
this information for a statement to be
Issued SOME time in the near future.
The statement, it is understood, will
not be addressed To congress but will
be made public at the White House.
It wilt be. according to those who
have talked with the president, an
answer, Cd recent criticisms made in
the senate OF. federal appointments.
AL the members Of the cabinet, with
the exception OF Secretary Cortelyon,
responded to the presidents summons
ut eReex