davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1908-01-20
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FURNISHED OR UNFINISHED

FOR RENT-UNEURNISHED.
f72S Lamont i2r 3h90 90 1920 \, 11r. b. 80 90
1919 18th NV I3r. hsS on 513 Fl. ior. b.. so. 81
l444 av. l2r 2h. 7H 81 1918 Kenyon. Tor. b. 50 on
iI41 @ NV. 1or 2h - On 1898 18th NV. Tor. b42 so
Is2s Corc'n l2r. .2b so. 90 1923 Q sr. b. 81 50
2o Quincy st. ne. 6r and db.-.........-.-$25 50
The Loretta Apartments. $50. 90 to S31 30
We have number OF desirable furnished
houses in the NV. section; rent. SIS per mo. and
upward TYLER & RUTHERFORD. Inc.
jail-l4ts 100 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1908-01-20

FOR RENr-BY II. F. SAUL. CO.. 7TH N
ioG 18th. lSr. 90 1897 9th NV. 81. b. 2j
i.3S NV llr 81. 800 4tb & NJ NV, ,sto eel o.
800 18th ne store and SIS 11th ne, RI, b. -
7r and b. ...... $500 900 Fla NV. .sto. 81
1895 Irving, Tor. b.42. so 1922 nv. store. .25
5I2 r NV lar. b.4l0O 1888 9Th NV. Or, h. %
a03 @ nw Sr. b.. 1000 2S13 NJ NV. Tor. b. 80
1861 u NV. store. .40. 90 6ot NV. store 20
l7ol l4th. store. so SIS Tenn ay. Or. boo
l50S 9th NV, Tor. b. .35 80 420i5 J. NV, Or. b. .20
444 nv. Sr, b. SO " ola Inv. .wareh'e15 q
1897 Brightwood ay. 2351 Sherman av .5rl5
Or, b. b........-. 90 HlS Morton NV .6r. W L.
go 4th So. Tor. b.32 so 5lS se. 5r. w. IL
s2l l. NV 7r. b. $40 1913 j av Sc Or II
-th and Morton. 1898 Sd Sc. Ar. W 10
sto, sta. ....... 90 GIG La av. basement
1929 9th NV. 9r. b. 30 so 22xI5. 10
1880 LIST NV. Or 20 2343 Sherman ay,
1882 1st NV. Or h $3.50 Ar w...... 10
1893 4th NV. 7r. sto. 1910 Rr Ills 9th NV sta 10
1853 18th NV. 81. .b.30O0 C0I.ORED TENANT
1880 Sd NV. Sr. b. 1000 zoo T NV. Sr. u. 81
1873 NJ av NV .sr. b2s so 22l9 Water. 5r. 81. II
AT Mass ay, Ir.b. y 90 203a Gales ne 6r. W =
1892 9th nv. 10r. b. q 30 2l1s n Y av. 5r, w. 10
Sf1 r nv. l2r. b. .2I so sos 18th nwfr) Ar W {
l4lS 10th NV 81, b. so
LIST and Decatur sts. ne, new aud modern
warehouse. electric elevator. etc. zoe
G32 l. st. NV. warehouse: .16e
Storage room, 45x90, Freedman's alley. =. .5(
falS-tf
Evening star., 1908-01-20
Cnesaneake&O Ohio Railway

NoTE.-Pubiished only information, and not
guaranteed.
400 PM.-c. 4 o. LIMITED. daily-Fast vesti.
bue train. Pullman sleepers to Louisville.
CiDcinnatt Indianapolis Chicago and st.
Lnuis. Connection for Virginia Hot Springs.
Pullman cars Louisville to Nashville. Mem
phis and New Orleans Dining ears. a 10
carte service.
l1:l0 P.M.-F. r. v. LIMITED. daily-Pullman
sleepers to Cincinnati. Lexington and Louis
vile. Compartment sleeping to Virginia
Hot Springs week days. Dining car. Ia
carte service. Pullman sIeepers Cincinnati to
Chicago and st. T.onis and louisville to Mem
phis. Nashville and New Orleans.
Reservations and tickets at 5l3 Penusyivan MIA
avPnua. 600 l4th street and Union station.
Telephone Main 1880 for Washington Terminal
Cab Service. and Main 10e6 Or 2206 for c. o.
Ticket Offce
Evening star., 1908-01-20

1907 Re
1911 Pa Nv. sto. .dw3s5. Oh
9s23 -. i4r.b, ami 80. 90
T% 18th. Tor, 3h. .53. 50
f7n6 r. Tor. ami .I. s0
ais 23d. Tor, b. ami. 80. 81
pas K.3r.b. eel. .amiI5. IS
1890 Fl. Tor, b. b.ami.45.7,
T2l 10Th. sr,b. eel. AZ. 6S
2327 Pa av, Tor. b SO. 90
9020 N. l}r. b.lat. .35. Il
Ifi4 i1th. 10r. h. lat.35.I5
2323 Pa av, Tor. b. IS. e.
2tia y. Tor, b. $3.50
1904 II. dw. Orb .lst.3S.0p
3ISa X. sr. b. eel. 30. 30
i1oe N II ay. Or. b. 2o.5h
aIi 23d. Sr. b. -. 30. ~
Takoma. Or. b. -. 30. so
3sT3 10th. 6r. b.cel2l. 80
c2io II, 7r. b. lat.2a. ta'
cl25 r. sr. b.lat. .cel26. 81
1000 gath. sr. b. Is. 90
l344 Wailach. Or,
b. lat. .3. &c
siT 22d. 7r. b.lat..22. 50
i2z5 Both. Or. b. 20 80
1910 q. 7r. b. lat. .i7.G
For full list Of small
Evening star., 1908-01-20

FOR SALE
NEAR 11TH AND STS Ne
Price, So. 800.
very low price for such attractive house
In this location
Six rooms and bath.
Cellar and furnace.
Ont of town owner anxious to dispose Of his
holdings In this city has reduced the price In
order to make quick sale
Can sell on a very small cash payment. Any
one looking for low priced home or profitable
investment could do no better than purchase
this house.
STONE & FAIRFAX, 184a New York ave.
Evening star., 1908-01-20
Baltimore and Ohio r. X,

Baltimore and Ohio K. X.
LEAVE NRw UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLTE LINE.
EVERY OTHER HOUR on THE oDp HOUR"
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK:
NEW TERMINAL o3D STREET. NEW YORK.
200 am. Diner rnlman rarior.
~ co q M RuNet Parior. 5hour Train
Sneoa,n Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
+iI.pO m Diner and Pullman parlor Car
st.o0pm. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
1900 pm ..Roy al Limited. !" Al Pullman. ha.
~ ~ pm. Coaches to Phiiadeiphh:
sa on pm Diner snd Pullman Parlor.
$500 pm. Coaches to Philadelphia.
s1i.3a Sleepers.
s9.52 SIN. Sleeners.
Atlantic CITY, 100. 1900 fiioo nm.
ANNAPOLIS, week days. 500 am. l.o5 non.
..EvHRy MORN on THE HOUR
TO BALTIMORE.
'c5c. 800 1890. .7.o6. '7co. ts.on rn.
100 100 nir siis s t.o 800. 90 +a.2o ;n SO tto:
t.45. $500 f..os.. $50 900 .s.a0 100.
800 10 80 30. 90 si035 sli.30. 'tl35 pm.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. 1910 m. 81 %. $50 I'm.
CINCINNATI; ST. LoTIs and LOUISVILLE.
pITTSRrRG. s9l0 am. .l.:e. 'o.io o.m..
CLEvELANp .o.1o ON.
COI.rNRT-S IS 70 pm
WiNcBFSTER, 70. 10 am. t4.as. rs 90 pm;
FREDERICK. 1922, 1910. se.i5 an. 3i3o.
HAGFRsT6wN 1910 am, $500 pm.
.Dnily: tRxcept Sunday. sSundnv only;
G st. NV. Main 1891: 6io Pennsvivana Ave.
Main 27s New Union stat!cn-Tiekef once.
Main 1880 Information Pureau. Main 18s0.
Evening star., 1908-01-20
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

ard twostep guaranteed in lessons; class, 81
month: ballroom for rent. s.; to 81. Address,
with stamped envelope. Box 101. Star office.
ia20- CT eeSu
Evening star., 1908-01-20

FOR RENT .
Rent reduced for a good s. room house. cellar
and bath in good repair rent only $3.50.
MOORE & HILL, Inc, 1883 q st. NV.
Evening star., 1908-01-20

FOR RENT
1925 Dunbarton ave.. Or. b.. furnace. .$24 so
1854 Willard st, 5r.. b. LIST fiat. SO 80
1854 Willard ST. NV. 5r;. b.. I'd fat. s2a 50
1lO5 d st. me-. 5r.. b.. I'd fiat. &22 30
1919 7th st. NV. 2r.. I'd fiat. .$11. .0)
H. r. HANDLER.
732 10th St NV.
ia15-tf Red Arrow Sign.
Evening star., 1908-01-20

FOR SaLE.-ONLY OF THOSE
BEAUTIFUL BANCROFT PI. LOTS.
25xg5: NEXT w. FIR. CONN. AVE.
l6e FT. FRONT: VERY CHEAP.
BEST IN fHE CITY FOR BUII.DG. OP'E.
AS 4 WHOLE NOW FOR LESS THAN q
VALUE.
j. b. WIMER. REAL EST, 1901 ST.
ta16-3t
Evening star., 1908-01-20

FOR RENT
1927 11th NV. rooms and bath. $40. on
1922 Q NV. fat, rooms and hath $50
1922 Q NV. fat. rooms and bath. "a so
1927 Columbia road handsome residence 1900
e cHAKLEs la i1skSs Igs@s s1 sad ads Mci bldg
Evening star., 1908-01-20

FOE RENT
1926 G NV, 15r. .2b. $500
lS2S ii NV. 1lr, b.6.0O
Sl3 21st NV. 11r, b.
Gel. steam heat. 80. 90
2217 Pa av NV, 15r,
bath. 800
732 2ist. l1r. b. !. 5000
Flat, 1918 Pa av,
Sr, b. steam heat. 40. so
24O5 Pa av, Sr, b.35.O0
2407 NJ NV. 1r. b. 80. so
GEO. w.
ia7-tf
Evening star., 1908-01-20

FOR RENT-ONLY $3.50.
Columbia Heights: 1851 11th st. NV; 3
rooms and bath: cellar: furnace heat Newly
papered and put In good order.
iai7-tf.5 II l.. RUST. COS 14th st.
Evening star., 1908-01-20
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED.

FOR RENT
91s ST. nw brick rooms, all mod.
inns new nlnmbing $35 so
1881 1th ST. NV. rooms and water. -. 90
1921 4th st. NV, rooms and water,
large yard; cars pass door. 10 80
6n3 I'd ST. ne, 6 rooms mod. fmps. Is 30
6O5 Brewers court ne 4 rooms & water Z 20
GOT Brewers court ne. rooms & water 20
1914 7th st. NV. store dwlg-, Or W. - 30 30
Tl3 Jefferson NV. Britw'd Park. 6r.. W 90
jalS-3t CHAS s. SHREyE. 1907 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1908-01-20

WILL. EXCHANGE-LARi,E BRICK BUII.DI ,G
suitable for business property; 9Th At. n.w.,
north uf Pa ave-: price, SIS Coo; for small
houses. NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROK-
EKS, GIL r. ja1S-jtexSu
Evening star., 1908-01-20

144O 32d. sto. dwg30. 90
so Q NV. 5r. b. 70. so
1920 Ga av sc. .6r, ,w.14.50
605 Callan ne. Or. W. 13.5 so
2517 l NV, 6r. W. .l3.50
52Sh 26th w,5r, W IL. 80
1913 18th Sc. 6r, so
1853 Vt ct, 5r. W. .10.O 90
1919 L Sc, 4r, W. $50
1927 L sc. 4r, W. $50
4 Minn av Sc. 5r. 500
LINKINS.
600 10Th af n NJ
Evening star., 1908-01-20
URNISHEI
FOR RENT.

ja1S-3t
FOR RENT SEVERAL VERY DESIRABLE
FtlRNISHED HOUSES; SOME LOCATED IN
THE MOST FASHIONABLE SECTION OF THE
CITY. RENTING AT FROM $50 TO $500 PER
MONTH. TYLER 4 RUTHERFORD unc.
jafl-l4ts T3O 15TH ST. NV.
Evening star., 1908-01-20

FOR REST-JoHN QUINN. 447 7TH ST. S.w.
Sol 10th st. s.w., 10 rooms. ami $50 Sd
14IS st. ne. r.. steam heat. ami. 25. 90
1927 lst st. s.w.. rooms, s. and w.. 1900
2210 ST. NV, 3 rooms s. and w.. 1880
- eh st. s.w.. 5 rooms s. and w.. 13. 80
1S8S Half st. s.e., 4-room nat. ami. IL. so
13S st. Sc, rooms, S. and W. 1900
40 n st. Sc, rooms. s. and w.. 200
1917 LIST st. s.w., rooms. s. and 1000
618 I st. s.w.. rooms. g.. and w...... $50
talS-3ts
Evening star., 1908-01-20

1928 VT av NV. .Sr. b37. 6
S25 c NV, Sr. b. F.. .33 .90
400 Me av sw. .12r, b30. so
496 Me av sw. .Sr. b. %. 30
s32 Insraham NV.
6r. b. Is. 80
81 ID Sw, Or. 12.50
is.
1923 y Y ave NV. n.
b .....-..-.....21. 90
1923 \ Y ave NV. 3r,
b ..............2 30. 90
T, 1921 y. Y. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1908-01-20

SIX-R0OM HOUSE FACING GOVERNMENT
park for rent to colored tenant: rent 'Sl2 30
per month. Apply r. +. EDWARDS, III 18th
NV. tn2O-tf
FOR RENT-$2S 5O1TO COIORED TENANT.
nne brick house. northwest. Of rooms and
bath, cellar and furnace. COLLINSGCERRY
CO.. 62l 18th NV. ja2O-3t
FOR RENT-CORNER HOUSE NEAR l4TH
and SITS: eleven rooms and bath: furnace
heat: all front rooms: decorating to suit ten
ant TERRELL LITTLE, T13 14th st. NV.
Little Falls herald., 1908-01-24
FURTHER CHARGE MADE.
Nirn eapoIis Man accused Of Attempt
ina to Bribe Witness.

minneapolis Man Accused Of Attempt.
ing to 8ribe Witness.
Another serious charge was pre-
ferred at st. Paul against Sher-
man s. Smith, the Minneapolis poll.
tician, when the government, In sup
plemental affidavit by George J.. Ham
rlond. asserted that he had ap-
preached the latter. before he went on
the stand for the government in the
case against the Wood brothers ct al.
aud had asked him ''how the sum of
$4,000 would look to him. presum.
ably for the purpose Of influencing his
/ testiu,nay. in favor of the defendants
IN that case
George w. Armstrong, attorney for
Nc Smith, brands the latest develop
Hment Of the contempt proceedings Of
tae government against Smith and the
ltwo JURORS. g. c. Benedict Of Sabin,
Clay county, and Lyman G. Bachelor
ot MadeEia, charged with improper
Conduct in discussing the case against
tue. alleged officers Of the wisconsin
>srdtfl. and Stock company with Smith,
as being ridiculous.
Taking of testimony in the contempt
case has begun before Judge Morris
ia tire federal court
Little Falls herald., 1908-01-24
USED KEROSENE ON FIRE
Two Minnesota Men Are Burned to
Death, .@

Two Minnesota Men Are 8urned to
nag Death.
Revfving fire with kerosene de-
pfived two men Of their 4lives near
Cambria, Blue Earth county.
Reese and William Thomas. wealthy
bachelor farmers, were spending the
winter together in small house in
the timber. Reese arose first in
the morning. built, q fire In the stove
and went. out and did the chores, leav.
ing his brother in bed On returning,
he found that the fire was scarcely
burning. 80 he poured some kerosene
into the stove. The Goals caused the
oil to explode and the entire room
was ablaze In moment.
a Reese Thomas clothing blazed up
and he ran out of doors, but fell dead
ten feet from the house. ~.
William Thomas leaped from the
burning bed and dashed out Of doors,
his night dress burning. He reached
q spring. but not before the garment
had burned Off He then made his
way in a nude condition to neighbor.
a quarter of mile away. He was
very badly burned and died.
The house was consumed with it's
contents. -
Little Falls herald., 1908-01-24
EXAMINER TAKES CHARGE
Two St. Paul Banks Fail to Open
Their Doors.

( The doors of the State bank Of St.
Paul and the Citizens Savings bank,
also Of st. Paul. were not opened
for business. The announcement was
posted that the two institutions were
I'm the hands of the bank examiner.
These are tho two St Paul banks
with which A. z. Drew. owner of the
Hamline and Midway private banks,
which closed their doors last Friday.
was connected and 1t was largely
through the failure Of the Drew pri-
vate banks that public confidence In
the other banks was put to test.
Y While no figures as to assets and
liabilities OF the State bank OF st.
Paul and the Citizens Savings. bank
are available it IS stated positively in
tho office Of the public examiner that
there is no question a. to the solvency
Of the Citizens Savings, bank and
that the affairs Of the State bank of
st. Paul will Sabs .satraightaned out
.withinsa "a reasonable; time; i sta, =
ii The total deposits Of the two banks
is about $5oo.oo0. j, z5aI ,ss -. - g
Little Falls herald., 1908-01-24
Duluth stars lanaoe lExtlng guIshss
Fire ia Uniquo Manner

Ire IN Unique Manner
anaa sannd gan staga man.
aser at the Lyceum theater sat Du-
Iuth, did the right thing at the
right time and prevented possible
panic at a critical time in the progress
of show. An audience, with the
terrible disaster at Boyertown,s Pa,
fresh in mind, saw serpent Of flame
shoot up above the stage, but before
the panic could be started the fire
was extinguis In a rather remark,
able . manner by Mr.. Laundergan,
There is a swinging scene In the
play in which girls occupy swings
wrapped in Imitation moss, illuminat-
ed by electric lights, One Of the light
bulbs burst and instantly the moss
was il flames The stiffness in the
audience was ominous and in this mo-
ment Of suspense Laundergan walked
calmly onto the stage and, as II it
were what he was accthtomed to do
every day, seized the o4Yning rope,
climbed it hand over hand until he
reached the fire and extinguished It
with his bare hands
B !e descended and walked of the
stage as calmly as he had entered it.,
although his hands had suffered in ex-
ttng,ishing the fire s.
Little Falls herald., 1908-01-24
COMES BY WAY ]. or PARIS
Rumors Of Plot to Blow UP
American Warships.

Paris. Jan. 21.-The reports cabled
from Rio Janeiro that the Brazilian
authorities were warned from Paris
Of possible attempt to blow up the
American battleship feet while in the
harbor there are true. :.
Some time ago certain suspicious
indicating the existence Of q plot to
destroy the whole or portion. Of the
feet, either at Rio Janetro or I'm the
Straits Of Magellan. were aroused here
and, naturally we're communicated to
Rio and Washington. A chartered
steamer was reported to have con.
veyed explosives for the use Of the
conspirators to Rio Janiero. arriving
there about the middle Of December,
and John Fedher. whose name is men-
toned In the Rio. dispatches. was one
Of the men whose name was revealed
here az being. implicated In the CON
sptracy. The alleged plot is supposed
to have some rather startling ramifl-
cations, but the evidence along this
line is far from conclusive and rests
chiefly upon the statement Of an indi-
&vidual whose record was subsequently
proved to be anything but creditable.
Consequently the whole affair tss re-
garded with much skepticismi and in
deed the presumption has been raised
that It may have been 4 deliberately
conqocted scare. In any event. it is
now believed here that n the; plot
actually did exist the timely warming
and:precautions taken have comple etc:
ly frustrated the plans sofs the con
spirators at : Rio Janeiro and Z com
PEELED them to transfer their opera
lions further south, II not to abandon
them entirely. The latter hypothesis
| = + consideared here to 81, BE- tfsmoat I,
probable. 8, :, -. =. 'S..t, ! ss,s'
Little Falls herald., 1908-01-24
YB0glD01I0 llDlu /
Casa Agailst Nerltl Z 4 r. O.
'a''' bermen Diissjii Us I Kissed ! s
ACTION IN FEDERAL COURT
Judge Lochren Upholds Demurrers to
indictments Charging conspir-
acy 10 Defraud.

Demurrers to indictments against
nineteen prominent lumb mbermen. charg-
ing conspiracy to defraud, were up
held in the federal district court at
Minneapolis by Judge William Loch-
rem. The indictments were based up
on tho issuance and operation Of the
plan In which the so-called "little
black book" was an important factor.
It IL designed to. badger catalogue
house competitors and to pile upon
them useless and costly correspond
ence, both through asking many
questions and through numerous re-
quests for expensive catalogues.
Judge Lochren heard counsel for but
one Of the indicted lumbermen and
upheld the demurrers, which ends the
nrOsacution
Little Falls herald., 1908-01-24
FART /! DIsBARMENT CASE.
Defendant Objects to Form Of Pro
.1tceedings Against Him.

u; ceedngs Against Hing.
c'ontending that the proceedings
against Elm should take the form
e a libel suit rather than an ac-
ton for iisbarment and that he
shplidanot be punished as an attor-
>neY tor what he had done as citizen
CAPTAIN Francis B, Hart Of Minneap-
oils made formal objection to the pro-
ceedings which seek to remove him
from the bar Of the state when the
taking of testimony was begun at st..
Paul before Gideon s. Ives. the ref
ereo
The proceedings are upon a petit
ticn of k:aH. Southworth, secretary Of
the, state board Of law examiners.
charging that Hart, in writing and
publishing letters criticising decisions
OF the supreme court, had been guilty
OF misconduct in his profession as an
attorney at law and had been guilty
also Of willftl violation Of his oath Of
office. @ x
. An adjournment was taken. :. until
s:Ean. "a to allow the defendant to pre-
pare his defense.
Little Falls herald., 1908-01-24
BOMB WRECKS A HOUSE.
Attempt. Made to Wipe Out a MINI Z
80 sofa Family.

eAtter!pt Maoe 10 wipe OUT Mtnne-
= ts' sofa Family.
!: a bomb thrown at the residence
occupied by, Thomas Nicholas, captain
ofstlle. Mohawk. mine near Aurora, tore
eo'lt the side of the building and threw
Z zNichOlaa, his wife and their four chill
dren from their beds The youngest
child. an infant that was sleeping with
the parents, was seriously injured.
Although scores Of men poured out
OF the mine to Investigate the outrage,
no definite clue to the identity Of the
perpetrators was discovered
News OF the outrage spread through
out the range towns like wild fire and
in a humber Of cases superintendents
stnd mining. captains made arrange
ments to have their dwellings guarded.
One OF the leading men said that he
believed that the Nicholas outrage is
the beginning Of a reign of terror: that
will precede a strike that is being
planned TO begin early IN the spring.
Little Falls herald., 1908-01-24
Monday, jan. 60.

Monday, Jan. 60.
9snate- Over two hours devoted to
consideration Of the bill revising the
criminal laws Of the United States.
Senator Tillman criticised Secretary
Cortelyou in caustio language for his
apparent "disobedience" to Z senate
resolution. /, AZ z3.s i. ,s.
Houss-Enttre session devoted to
confederation Of Z bill appropriating
{2b0,000 for an immtg ation station :at
Philadelphia. The measure was
passed.
Little Falls herald., 1908-01-24
Minnesota Boosters Organize.

Minnesota's boosters-the various
commercial clubs Of the state-have
fused themselves into a permanent or
ganization at q meeting in St. Paul
for the one purpose Of advertising and
advancing the interests Of the state.
It is to be known az ''The Minnesota
Federation Of Commercial Clubs" Of
ncers were elected as follows: Presi-
dent, D. N. Neil. Red Wing; first vice
president, John H. Hearding, Eve1eth:
second vice president, Spurgeon Odell.
Mankato; treasurer. Frank j.. Meist,
Minneapolis; secretary, Curtis L.
Mosher, st. Paul.
Little Falls herald., 1908-01-24
KILLED, E HER HUSBAND. H1|j; M !,
s.4EF0 \
Chisholm Woman Clears UP Murder
Mystery.

Mrs. Elias Matsen, who was arrest
ed at Chisholm on the charge Of
completely in the brutal murder Of
her husband, has made complete
confession to Chief OF Police Madden.
Matsen's lifeless body was found on a
bed in room over a saloon, with 4
double-bitted3 axe implanted in his
skull. Mrs. Matsen was at once taken
into custody along with six men who
It was thought could shed some light
on the tragedy. Four of the men;
were released upon Mrs. Matsen's con-
fession and two, will be held as wit
nesses. Mrs. Matsen's excuse for kill
ing her husband was that she thought
she was killing the devil. !.
Little Falls herald., 1908-01-24
chlcaqo Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, Jan 20. Cattle Beeves,
33.G506.2O; cows and heifers, $1.400s
.4.66: Texans, $3.25@4.O 90; calves, $3.50
.@7.25: Western cattle. $3.7O@4.60;.
stockers and feeders. $1,000 60. Hogs.
Light, $4.l504.45; mixed, $4.25@
4.66; heavy, $5.20@4.55; rough. $4.20
@4.25; pigs. $3.65 @4.25. Sheep, $3.50.
@5:7o: yearlings. 5000 90; lambs.
IS. 5.5007. 80.
Little Falls herald., 1908-01-24
Costly Fire at Hibbina.

s Fire at Hibbing resulted in dam
age to the extent of probably $780,
.OpO when the freighthouse of the
Duluth, Missabe and Northern rail-.
way, together with the contents; was
consumed The contents are estimat-.
ed to have been worth between $780,
600 and $4O,ao0s at least. An explo-
sion Of gasoline stored in the freight
house injured two or three persons.
Little Falls herald., 1908-01-24
Body strewn Along Track.

Robert Wilkinson of Spooner, Wis,
head brakeman on freight train
that pulled. into the Omaha yards
at ST. Paul, was ground to pieces
under the tructss Of the train. His
bod was disnemhered and 5treWn
along the racks for nearly mile.
Little Falls herald., 1908-01-24
Seeks Republican Nomination,

Attorney General e. T. Young OF
Appleton is a candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for governor Mr..
Young has announced the fact and
supplemented it with a statement that
he would not again seek the nomina-
ton for attorney general
Little Falls herald., 1908-01-24
St. paul Union stocksYards.,

st. Paul, Jan. 20 -cattle- hood to
choice steers. $5.5o@5:75; fair to good.
$3.25@4.75; good to choice cows and
sheifers. $3.0O@3.75; veals. $3.75@560.
Hogs-$4.15@4.30. Sheep Wethers.
$4.?5@5.z5; good to choice lambs.
$6.25@6.65.
Little Falls herald., 1908-01-24
MARKET QUOTATION!
] Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, Jan. -Wheat-Ma az,
$1.093s0109h; July. $1.10. On track
No, I hard. $1.10h@1 1.1o4; No. l.
Northern. $1.0SM; No. 2 Northern.
$1.066 @1.06%; No. ; Northern, $1.-
O2A@1.04A. T!. "a - 3s
Little Falls herald., 1908-01-24
Thursday, Jan. IS.

Friday, Jan. IL.
House-Entire session devoted to
consideration of private pension bills.
senate-Not In: n:session.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-12
French and Good Roads.

The first international road con.
gress, recently in session In Paris, was
undoubtedly inspired by the thrifty
impulses of the French people. They
have invested several hundred million
dollars in building macadam roads. OF
which they already have $4,000 miles
Their problem Is to find means by
which the principal thus invested shall
not be lost. A kind Of road had devel.
oped that met, there and here. the
traffic for which II IVES intended. Iron
tires wore on Just about enough dust
from the coarser fragments OF stone
composing the road to replace that
carried OF by wind and rain. In this
way the larger stones were cemented
together and a smooth, impervious
shell formed over the surface. But
the pneumatic tire has submitted the
road to wholly different wear, and
the world must think out anew its
road-building problem. No one ques-
tions the possibility OF automobile
proof roads, but all the ways Of build.
ing them now known appear decidedly
expensive.