davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-31
DARLING

March 29-Emil Olson helpeo August
Blomqoist: couple days this week
with his house, ~, :, - :, ~.
,rhe First National. banker VISITED
Pike Creek Monday night. What does
this mean :,.; ,>,!',
L.:.Malmeren> Of <Aitk,n" is visiting
relatives at Maple Grove. 80: :.
Returns of the city election as fol-
lows. Mayor, J.. ~ f.. Nekon; = clerk,
Aug. Blomquist treasurer, Gust
johnson !; city attorney. Frank Rem:
dahl; city collector, Alfred tredrick-
SOD; alderman LIST to. 18th wards, John
A. Schelin. Emil Olson, John. A. The.
lander, Cbas.. r a.. Carlson, Charley
Grow, Albert Peter. Charles Nord-
strom, =. A.: Biomquist, Gust, King
berg, swan Peterson, John Swan.
Suburbs-Grumbie Corner II. H..
Cortner; Happy Corner; Fred Free,
man. Poundmasters. Aaron Engstrom,
John Regnen, Herman. johnson and
John Fredrickson<
Miss Selma johnson is employed at
the Darling store.
Mrs. Huldah Macarthur has gone on
visit to South Dakota. -. az:
Fire destroyed John Schelin'e pea-
dow last Week. *rzs vz-4@r. ~s~.~e", - -, u
All fires are out since the last snow
and rain. "~ -
-: A new. waiter appeared at the
Pacific hotel, near the depot, last
week. " :. %: =;
Chas. Nelson went to Little Fails to-,
day after a load Of lumber for August
Blomquist.: :: - T. -
Gust Nelson is blowing today.
Aaron Engstrom il working on his:
own place this week.
Herman Hanson is clearing land and
burning brush.
The town board meet today at tho
clerk q odloe and We hope thot they
Will SEQ TO the guide board PROPOSE tlon.:
Charley Anderson, ono Of the super.
vlsors, says they will. -" ~: ~.
The report was received too late last
week for tho basket social to be held
tonight. Report in time. :.
The state banker got in his telephone
this week. .,-
August Blomquist says he has iron
on his land. He dug ont a big iron
rock last week on the place. A number
have been looking the place over since
and some want to purchase it, but
August will not se1i at all now. - s.
!. At ] 20 D. ~: there will will be a
eervlce IN Hxhe + Swedish Luthe1an
church at Darling. All Ire most :;co1o
daily invited. - ~; '''':*.': ''.|'':: ':::=
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-31
SWAN RIVER

March 27.--Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Hander visited relatives in Little Falls
Sunday. =,
Martin Larson Of Bowlus was out
here Sunday visiting relatives.
Miss Anna stang visited friends in
Little Falls Saturday.
/. Anton Pietrowski was q Bowlus
visitor Saturday.
Frank Kaluza. who has been en-.
ployed at j. Fl. Hanfler's for the past
month, left for hrs home in Little
Fall Saturday, where he will be en-
Ing the summer.
Saturday being monthly market day
at Little Falls. many Of our farmers
drove to town. ~: >',77. + = - 49, =
Paul Oldokowski and daughter.
Mary, returned Monday from an OK
tended visit to West Superior.
Paul Oldokowski lost 50 cords Of
cord wood by lire Friday. '''
Walter Kanieski OF Pike Creek IS
employed at Peter Gregersen' 81, this
week. .::;:'
Frank Madison drove to Elmdale
Tuesday on business. ;: ~: ''',:
The residence of Anton Pietrowski
was >hemmed in by lire. Friday after.
no0n. According to report given tho
Swan River correspondent Saturday, q
very strong wind was blowing from
the south, which made it, very hard
work to fight the ire or We might say
impossible. A crew of about: fifteen
men we're at work trying to check the
fire MIR. Pietrowski's residence is
situated along side Of some timber, in
which tho ire was raging. Had it.
not been for the prompt attention of
the men there is no doubt but what
some. of the buildings would have gone
into smoke WIS.,.
The fires are raging all over il this
vicinity, IN the meadows and swampe
and timber land and have destroyed
much timber and low meadow lands,
winch will be worthless for q; number
Of years in some places. The fires
burned holes from foot up 70 three
feet deep. The little shower winch
fell here Sunday will check some of
the fires for u few days at least.
People should be more careful in this
DRY weather in setting hres. "
John II. Hanf1er attended to bust.
meas matters at Little Falls Saturday.
Ia party was: given. ut tho home Of Mr..
ana Mrs. Chrlsf Larson Sunday even.
lpg III honor Of: Hans Larson birth
day anniversary. The evening was
spent N singing and playing games.
Refreshments were served at midnight,
after which they left tor their homes: :
III: and Mn. Chas. Wick, who have
been making their home during the
winter with Mrs. Vick's parents, left
|f tl their home MonaaY Is Oregon
LCltY. r. u IKE -. y. :.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-31
Just. Dissolved

rs -, =. Just. Dissolved.
80 you broke: your, engagement
with Miss spepsive?' :.
SO. mo, didn t break til
"Qh. she broke it,,
mo, she didn't break it."
'Rut It is broken ?"
=. Yes, she tto2M me what her clothing
cost, ana I told her what my income
was; then our engagement sagged In
the middle and gently dissolved."-
Houston Post.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-31
Diem

March %, The sudden change: to
severe wintry weather Of the past few
days was worry haId on the iron men,
stock; ana birds; also on tho purse lot
the poor fellows who are short Of hay.
Bat the rain and snow came aB q: bless.
inS, not only 81: break the drought but
ae an Ito tho forest fires
that 'hav6 heen raging: In this vicinity;
for the PAST three weeks and, dong
c0Qsldefable damage, especially: in;
the peat in the swampe and meadows.
Considerable timber and some hay, has
been bnfned. =, <*..: a.. nv:
:" There will be q program at the
Freedmen school house Friday 4v6niar
March 81: Both rooms will part1olpate
in tho exercises. With the united
efforts Of Mlss Kull and Mics y Pearson
the pupils have bean well trained and
promise . very interesting entertain;
ment. All should try to attend. &. y:
:. Mrs L.. ID 0regerson, who has been
SICK, Is copvaleeclng. :,- +, i .s.t,:,. 5
. Mr.. and Mrs E.tZimbrick, Mr.: aud
MIe John Schultz and 81: :Markworth
were in LATHE Falls Saturday. !
.6eo.. Paddock transacted business :: ii,
Little Fails Tuesday.
=; Mr. Bee p Pearson was county seas
Walter Danleren came out: ,>,d from t
Little Fails Saturday for, a.: week- end
visit With h,s parepta: ~ esssz>.. b." "
Mr.. and Mrs: Joe Marlfowski and
daughter Of Pulaski waited: az 1. d
0reSeReon's Sunday. / g.. x. :.
!: 'Cnls. Rlchner has recovered from q
slight attack OF pneumonia: =. y ~,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-31

snlaee 8 ldn y,
=. g. Hassonsof Ywsia Isiver - &c
5Elmdaje Tuesday. 80. q Az
81 41,rlRd Henry Nelson want Is LITTLE
Ell( sAltufey,E whore they viii Whit
< ll4h t66ffifs sister, II. JSiS9e .Laroons
J1oobsonr a1dt,O. d. Wlttke
.EaEe;in Little Falls last week. Il. =
4, laters Jacobson. OF SWapyille was in
Nlmdale with cream Tue2say, a,
Miss Ella Davies, Who has beon
visiting withR relatives in Madelia for
t4e pase Tour months returned. hons
81 r. Jacobson farm Tor the, last i've
yeafst 80 now moving OTTO his own
farm in 8w1n.River. 49,, -, n.
s st. Maslowski set tire on his own
place and the fire got away from him
and destroyed some hay ana quite q
humber of fences :. ~:
e: ~. Larson, and Mics Charlotte
Olson won't to Bowlus Friday on busa-
neeB..
Miss Mary Hanfier of Little Falls
visited withsMiss Lille Schlag a few
days last week. E.e----=
rom KIusel. Henry Olson and
sAnsel Peterson went to Bowlus noac
Hi. John, Janietz vest 70 St. C,ood
Thursday, where she went to see ner
mother. who was taken to the hospital
for tEeatpent. - = - - =.
Is W. davies was in Swan River Tues.
day. ,...
!, Frank Booth of Two Rivers was here
saving wood for the farmers this
week. -. : .~~ .-:-.
8. F. N. Larson helped Martin Larson
on his new barn q few days last week,
: Sven Carlson WAS an Cpsala caller
Saturday.
Martin Larson went to Bowlus
Wednesday on business. 80
Melvin Carlson was employed at o.
A. Wilkes few days.
1 Mr.. and Mrs. Peter jacobson and
daughter, Dora, of Swanv1lle visited
at j. J. jacobson g Sunday. :.
SVEN Carleop and sons, Melvin ana
Ytto' attended e! ' church il UPsala Sun:
V0ys
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-31

: Have my registered full blooded
Percherou stallion, ''Ecussoneur'
"a. PSF (45, 720) for service at Columbia
hotel barn. Math Rassier, Little Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-31

Have ny. registered >full FLOODED
Percheron stallion, "Ecussopeur'
"a, 287 ,72O) for service ct Columbia
hotel barn. Math Rassier, Little Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-31

l,WANTED-Butter. eggs poultry.
veal, fat cattle, hogs, sheep and h1dea
We buy every day and pay top prices.
Little: fals Produce Co., :Zaloudek d
Aedvea. props.: Phone 100. =. n
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-31

= eFOR SALE Seventeen acre farm,
mostly broken, pasture tor fonr cove,
good dwelling; i, barnA sheds, etc.
Within 10 rods Of Belle Prairie depot
eioe go oa4h. Alex Reaper, route 4,
Little Fails, Mimi. s.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-31
:W::! :::;A::N| rs.
=: - = =. 49,
One cent a word. No ad taken

+. We have a number of high grade
milk STRAIN short horn calves on sale al
the: farm: John Wetze1. q
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-31

~ Money 70 loan q taras ana CIT
property. Farm loans on partial pay
mont plan. - Signor \ schallern, 10 /
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-31

ssstg,. GIG u 20 F.
iifFs,fi Y ana aosy sspg 5
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-31

POo aAC O4u AOA0c duS4: USC0AAS AASAtaS :.
Joel swallowed q sob; as he: realt1ec
that they had gathered to say goodby
to him, to say how sorry they were
he; was leaving Little River. to- give.
him a sendon and to say to him that
every latchstring in Little RiYer. was
always out for Joel Tykesbury.
Z That was the beginning Of the .haE-
piest evening Joel had ever known-
Before it ended be had forever DROP
ped his cloak Of reserve. and he found
that his: fellow ,,townsmen met him
more than half way. A strange new
Joy sang in his heart. for the widowed
Charlotte had y blushed beautifully
when their eyes met and he had.ask
ID the: pleasure Of her company hone .
and been accepted: All at once his
plans changed with lightning ,rspidit.
He .MenM remain in Little .Rfyer,, He
would build the house. and Charlotte
he would win: her!. He Was Eltd thar
xhls inheritance was still d secret. sz off,.
s; IS = rykesbury :. seeing tp, hsys,
:1eu1a1 us sstong 81 tslast. mid Mrs
Fanny Pollard rainier acfdlX, = BSems
Ike hes all took up; oyer t6at i1hty
,w,yfidqow:,t; ! guess Maria spinnipx
knew. what. she was talking : 46out
vbeR she said be : was going ! Is MARY
: ), sptppinx. Z overheard the remark
a ! smiled q pl5irthfully didn't know
! thipg. Fanny char}otte,s epmninx
PIN Nas -, . d('apen's.a ' & Prsv
psa.s tiebi, g; 8 ! Providence {. q a.,t
"a s. Marts SPINNING! 1niRs IT. !
Pnila ri n,iifa t,s,rn 81 2! ~
81
- t.iss ts,,ssrlt 10 -
~ 95es Y pUe z.ssss ss,ae 3
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-31

e: e, 80: dfsS; ~ H.ktt .l<fAt.. 1ss
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-31

+ 80 z. )
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-17
STOPS HORSE NEW WAY.
Scientist Throws Binding Compound
in Animals Face.

YONKERS. n. Y, June T.-Prof. Ed
gar Roake of Syracuse University turn
ed his knowledge of chemistry to practi-
cal account in unusual fashion here last
night He was walking on Jerome boule-
ward when he saw a runaway horse ap-
preaching. Two screaming children were
in peril in the cart which the horse
dragged along. The professor happened
to have in his pocket a package OF an
ammonia compound with which he had
been experimenting. He threw a handful
in the horses eyes as 1t came opposite
him, and the blinded animal stopped as
IL shot. Then, while a bystander held
the horse, he stepped to a hydrant and
prepared solution of another chemical
With this he washed the ammonia from
the horses eyes in time to save its sight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-17
RAPID TRANSIT TEST.
Train Between Boston and Chicago
Expected to Break Records.

BOSTON, June 17.-An attempt was
made to break all records for the speed
Of passenger train between Boston and
Chicago when a special. carrying men,
'bers of the Chicago Association of Com
merce who have been visiting this city.
pulled out of the Back Bay yards of the
Boston and Albany railroad early today.
The train left here at / am, and reach
ed Albany at COS Advices received here
said that the run from Albany to SYRIA
cuse, 12S miles, was made in 12S minutes.
The train was expected at Buffalo at
11:15. when it was to be transferred to
the Lake Shore tracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-17
AvIAToRs ARRIVE AT KEEL.
Will Take Part in Contests to En-
tertain American Sailors.

KEEL, Germany, June 17.-Seven avia-
tors arrived here today from Hamburg,
covering the fourth stage Of the national
aviation circuit race course. Lindpainter
and Buechner. however, are the only COM
petitors who have made the flight from
Berlin to this place within the prescribed
time set for the various stages.
The aviators win remain here for one
week, taking part in daily contests, which
will be a feature Of the program for the
entertainment Of the American warship
crews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-17
ANGRY HUSBAND SHOOTS.
Huntington, W. Va, Man Attempts
to Kill Fire Chief.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
HUNTINGTON. W. Va. June NV.
". Church, fire chief OF this city. Is in
a critical condition today as the result OF
being shot by Henry Watkins OF this
city, who claims that Church has been
paying too many attentions to his wife.
The shooting occurred at q recreation re-
sort and thousands were thrown into
panic when the shots were fired. Imme-
diately after the shooting. Watkins was
arrested.
II shot him and II I failed TO kill him.
It was no fault Of mine he shrieked.
Church has been running with my wife
for a long time and have tried to break
it up in other ways, but they all failed
and l concluded to resort to my revol-
YER"
Watkins. who is a salesman, is held
on charge of shooting with intent to
kill. Church has been chief OF the local
department for a number Of years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-17
CRITICISM OF STATUTE.
Federal "White Slave" Law Regard
ed as Unconstitutional.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE federal
white slave statute has come in for
strong criticism from Judge Holt in the
United States circuit court here. Com
menting on a demurrer to an indictment
brought under the statute. Judge Holt
says:
IF this were an original question my
opinion would be that the act is unconsti-
tutional. This statute in effect attempts
to exercise a purely police power Of the
state under the guise Of regulating COM
merce. If this statute is constitutional, 1T
is In the power of the federal government
to make 1t a criminal act for any person
to go from one state to another while
engaged in any crime, fraud or object
which may be deemed Objectionable by
Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-17
MAIL CAR LOOTED
ON SOUTHERN PACIFIC
No Resistance Made to High
waymen-Posses Started
in Pursuit.

DRAIN. Ore, June 1.-THE southbound
Shasta limited on the Southern Pacific,
which left Portland at O'Clock last
night, was held up and the mail car rob-
bed by two highwaymen about midnight
between Drain and Yoncalla. The rob-
bers entered the mail car, held up the
clerks and looted the car. They stopped
the train at Yoncalla and made their
escape.
Posses were searching for them west
of Yoncalla this morning, but up to late
hour they were still at large. Although
the two robbers brandished their revol-
vers. not a shot was fired The mail
clerks found themselves helpless before
the weapons of the highwaymen. One
other ripped open the mail sacks and
ransacked their contents. 1t is not known
how much booty the desperadoes secured
Robbers Disappear at Yoncalla.
AS the train neared Yoncalla one OF the
highwaymen pulled the emergency sig
nal and the train stopped. The robbers
then leaped from the mail car and dis
appeared down the village street
The conductor Is positive that the out
laws boarded the train here, but whether
they crawled on the roof Of or swung onto
the platform he does not know.
The first intimation the mail clerks had
of the attack was when the door of the
car swung suddenly open, ana they 1ouno
themselves faced by the highwaymen. No
one attempted resistance as the intrud-
ers proceeded to the looting of the sacks.
The conductor and engineer OF the train
had no inkling OF any trouble until the
signal to stop at Yoncalla was sounded,
and the mail clerks raised the alarm.
officers here and the sheriff at Koseburg
were notified, and posses were immedi-
ately started In pursuit Of the robbers.
The mall car was the only one disturbed
by the robbers. The passengers and train
men were not molested. Neither robber
wore mask
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-17
TRUST ACCUSED
BY CHAIRMAN NORRIS

John Norris. chairman of the paper
committee Of the American Newspaper
Publishers Association, has issued a cir
cular to publishers. charging that the re-
fusal of the International Paper Company
to furnish information called for by the
Senate committee on finance was due to
the fact that the data, if furnished. would
have shown that the International Paper
Company had bought mills and stopped
their production of news print paper to
repress competition.
He alleged that the Patrons of Husband
ry misled the committee about its men,
bership and that its membership instead
of being 100000. as represented, is only
421 O33, including women and children
and others not farmers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-17
PROBABLY MRS. WILLARD.
Body Found Believed to Be That Of
Member Of Yachting Party.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE body OF
woman believed to be Mrs. Louis M.
Millard Of Newark was recovered from
the lower harbor today at the foot OF SSth
street, Bay Ridge. Brooklyn, and taken
to the morgue. Mrs. Millard was one Of
a party OF five drowned in last Satur-
days storm. when the yacht Vayu was
caught in squall. Two other bodies
those of Lemuel Smith and George
Schultz-were recovered yesterday in the
Kill Won Kull.
Although the body found today has not
been identified by friends or relatives the
inscription u. to Lou on a wedding
ring. the name Il. Millard" engraved on
a watch, and the dress and general ap-
pearance Of the body leave little doubt
that ii is that of Mrs. Louise Millard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-17
PURSUIT OF CASTRO.
Steamer Consul Grostuck at Haitian
Port to Be Searched.

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, June H.
steamer Consul Grostuck be searched in
order to determine positively whether
Cipriano Castro. the former president of
is on board.
This action was taken because the at
titude OF the officers of the vessel ap-
pears suspicious and to satisfy the Ameri-
that the craft was harbor-
ing the exiled executive.
The American scout cruiser Birming-
ham arrived here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-17
SUBSTITUTE IS FATAL.
Child Fills Fathers Gin Bottle With
Sulphu1ic Acid.

NEW YORK, June 17.-Eight-year-o
ago to make mud pies, but fearing to
ask her mother for it, she stole into her
fathers bedroom and took his bottle Of
gin from the bureau. When the child s
cooking was done, It occurred to her that
her father might miss the liquid. so she
refilled the bottle with some other color
less liquid which she found in the medi-
cine closet. The substitute proved to be
sulphuric acid.
The father, Edward Jackson, is dying
at the Lincoln hospital today from a
draught Of what he supposed to be gin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-17
LONG-DISTANCE ASSAULT.
Man Knocked Down by Electric
Shock When He Touches Faucet.

NEWARK, n. J., June Thames NJ
Finnegan, employe Of an electric COM
pany at Harrison, is under arrest here
today, charged with a long distance as
sault by electricity upon Alfred Van
Ripper. fellow-workmen. Van Riper
was knocked down by an electric shock
last Tuesday when he touched a brass
water faucet and has been in a hospital
ever since.
He claims that the faucet was con-
nected with a wire and that Ffnnegan,
with whom he had quarreled previously
turned on the current when he started
to wash his hands at the faucet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-17
Virginia Clergyman Dead.

WINCHESTER, Va, June 17.-Rev
Luther L. Smith, D. D., one Of the most
prominent ministers in the Lutheran
Church in Virginia, died at his home at
Strasburg last night. aged fifty-five
years. Mr.. Smith was pastor Of the
Lutheran Church at Strasburg for
twenty-seven years, and served for sew
eral terms as president of the Virginia
Synod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-17
Variety That is Spicy

Our Sunday Magazine
will contain that kind OF
variety, being an ideal
mid-June number, the kind
you will enjoy reading
while seated on your
veranda.
A TORCHY STORY AS A PRIZE
ENTRY.
Sure, i says: I'm a horse doc
tor in disguise, and I'm gofn' to
cure him of Nightmares" Lines
like that ought to help Sewel
Ford win part of that $4,000
with ..TOrchy Tries n Wizard
Stunt"
"THE GARDEN O. DREAMS"
That title is. enough to excite
the interest of fiction lovers.
isn't it? And the story is gem
of poetic romance. One of the
best ever written by. Amy Ly-
man Phillips.
"WHAT 1T COSTS TO Fly"
This does not mean the cost in
life and limb. but in dollars and
cents. You have to spend thou
sands just to try. says Clifford ID.
ateur aviatOrS.
"BREAKING INTO vAUDE-
WILLIE"
What it means to "legiti-
mate. actor to make good in
four minutes" The strange ex-
periences in vaudeville of Mary
shaw, as narrated by herself.
"TO THE DEATH"
A story of a terrific battle in a
central Mexican jungle between
jaguar and drove Of pee
caries-told by Guy Elliott Nit
chell.
"The Brute" little sketch Of
an animal trainers experience, by
Kate MastersOn, and a strong
installment Of "The Secretary Of
Frivolous Affairs" by Mrs.
jacques Futrelle, complete the
next
SUNDAY MAGAZINE
Of The
SUNDAY STAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-17
MURDERED BY A BRAHMIN.
British Official Shot in Railway Ca
in India.

TRICHINOPOLY. British India, June
7-Robert William D. Ashe. British col
lector for the maritime district of Tin
nevelli. was assassinated today by a
Brahnrin attorney, who then committed
suicide.
With his wife Ashe was sitting in a car
of railway train at Manyachi, when the
Brahmin approached and without a word
shot the collector dead.
Ashe conducted the trial of the Tut
corin rioters last year. and his murder Is
attributed to revenge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-17
WINS GOLD CHALLENGE CUP.
Judge Moore Carries Of Honors in
Coaching Marathon at Olympia.

LONDON. June 17.-Judge Moore, with
the coach Rockmarge and his team of
bays. captured the gold challenge cup
valued at $500. and the cash prize of
500. in the coaching marathon, one of
the biggest features Of the international
horse show at Olympia today. There was
the keenest rivalry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-17
Murder Trial Less Than Day Long

DIGBY. N. s., June 17.-John Tebo.
nineteen years old will be hanged here
July "a for the murder Of Edward Nc
Gregor He was convicted and sentenced
last night after the shortest murder trial
on record in Nova Scotia The trial
from start to finish consumed less than a
day OF the courts time. Tebos motive
for the crime was robbery. He took
500 from the body OF his victim