davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-10

Congressman Sydney J. Bowie spoke
next> for Admission. which made an offer
of $4,000 and forty acres OF land within
the city limits. An option on forty acres
adjoining at 800 per acre and sixty acres
at $40 per acre could be had for the in
dustrial department. While the speaker
thought this very generous offer, he did
rot think that money and land were the
only matters that should be taken into
consideration in the locating of the coll
lege He grew eloquent in stating the
many advantages of Admission as an ideal
educational center.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-10

Try The Age-Herald Engraving depart
.ment for cuts.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-10
Judge Mitchell of Florence.

Judge j. ]. Mitchell of Florence said
that before deciding to come before the
synod with a proposition for the location
of the college In his home town he had
first made sure that It would be for the
best interests Of the Presbyterian church
of the state that 1t should 20 llere. Flor
ence offered a uilding constructed at
cost of $4,000, modelled for university,
and eight acres of land free. and an option
on 200 acres at $3.50 per acre. The build
ing, he declared. could be placed In first
class condition for $4,000. He made special
reference to the moral atmosphere Of
Florence.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-10
Montgomery's Good Points.

Thomas M. Owen of Montgomery spoke
for his city frcm the viewpoint Of its
literary atmosphere. He did not state the
financial offer, but said that this would be
done by another who would make. the
closing speech for Montgomery. He be-
lieved the literary atmosphere of Mont
gomery was better than that of any other
southern city With the possible exception
of Nashville and New Orleans. He pointed
to the several libraries to be found there
and claimed them superior to any other
in the south with the exception of the
Howard Memorial library in New Or
lame
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-10
Jasper's Claims.

The claims Of Jasper were presented In
an attractive manner by the Rev w. c.
c. Foster and Judge Shields. Mr.. Fos-
ter read the financial offer Of $4,000 In
cash, eighty acres of land within the
city and twelve hundred acres of rich
mineral land in Walker county. He
thought It a splendid territory for col
lege with It's large surrounding white
population, pure water and excellent
health.
Judge Shields said the people Of Wal
ker and surrounding counties needed an
educational institution such as was pro-
posed The young men were eager for an
education. The people were poor but gen.
erous. The lands offered were very fer
tile and the mineral wealth was large.
lie pointed to the fact that all the peo-
pie of Jasper werew orking for the col
lege, regardless of church.
At this jnncture a motion to adjourn I'M
til O'clock this morning carried.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-10
PAY A VISIT

@. B. MCCORMACK. President.
H. L. BADHAM. Vice President
H. B. URQUHART. Cashier.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-10

The claims of Bessemer were first pre-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
IS MANITOBA WHEAT
TO COME IN HERE
BIG PURCHASE MADE FOR DU-
LUTH IN BOND.
Conf ectures as to Conditions New to the
Trade - Probabilities as to Reliance
Upon Manitoba in Case of a Decem-
Der Squeeze and Canadian Pacific op-
position,

A startling rumor spread on change
just before the close today, to the effect
that an American grain house had i'm
ported 100000 bushels of Manitoba
wheat. 1t developed that the sale. of
a large quantity was made to- a big
Duluth firm, but the wheat is to go
thru Duluth in bond. ., -
AT noon today a Minneapolis miller
made the statement that he was within
about Sc a bushel of working 900
bushels of No. l northern wheat to
come from Manitoba to Minneapolis. To
bring in Manitoba wheat he would have
to pay 25c a bushel duty. Yet such a
deal was close to the point Of consum-
nation when Minneapolis December
wheat was $1.15. This is a proposition
new to the trade.
No. l northern wheat in Minneapolis
was $1.1SA this morning. The Port
Arthur figure at that time was 96Ac.
Freight from Winnipeg to Minneapolis
should be the same as from Winnipeg
to Port Arthur, and on that basis No.
l northern laid down here from Mani
toba would cost $1.2lA. Whether any
quantity Of Manitoba wheat would
come this way in event of December
squeeze here is still an open question.
Difficulties in the way would be the
opposition of the Canadian Pacific
That road would not want to lose the
long haul to Port Arthur on any part
of the crop.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
TOWN TALK

c. M. Loring will deliver an illustrated
lecture on Backyard Decoration" tomor-
row evening in Hope chapel. i.,.-a=,a
Lady newspaper solicitors, call at Jour
nal office Saturday between $50 and II.
Ask for Mr.. Kelleher, in Premium de-
partment. =
Mrs. Florence J.. Patten and Mrs. Cora
M. Clark will hold health and growth
circle at 6S Eleventh street N Thursday,
Oct. 20, at 8 pm.
A copy of report on examination Of
Northwestern National Life to policyhold-
ers for three 2-cent stamps. F. w. F'iske,
2720 Grand avenue.
Souvenir postal cards, 2 for PC. Also
largest line Of magazines and papers. Gen.
fury News Store, 6 Third street s, near
Hennepin avenue.
There are five burglaries to every fire.
Everybody carries fire insurance, and
Fred L. Gray Company will write you a
burglary policy. = #=,
Charity workers Of Minneapolis met
Professor R. G. Henderson of the Univer-
sity Of Chicago at the Plymouth church
today at o'clock. His address was
strength and Weakness Of Voluntary
Charities"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
LIGHT ON RAHA TRAGEDY
BODY FOUND UNDER FALLS WAS
THAT OF WILLIAM WITTE-
PROBABLY ACCIDENT.

The body Of the man found in the
water underneath Minnehaha Falls yes
terday noon was later identified as
that Of William Witte, Of Brownton,
MINI.
Mr.. Witte had come to the city to be
treated for nervous affection and was
staying with his daughter, Mrs. G. M.
Conrad, 1922 Tenth avenue s. Wednes--
day evening he started for walk and
did not return. Yesterday noon the
daughter and a son who is visiting in
the city came to police headquarters
and there they were told of the gruesome
discovery at Minnehaha. They waited
for the arrival of the body at the
morgue and identified it as that of the
father.
Mr.. Witte has been suffering for sew:
eral months with nervous disease and
ment by a specialist. Members of the
family think he became dazed while
walking and wandered away, finally
meeting his death accidentally at the
falls.
The deceased 8 home was at Brownton
where he was prominent in business cir
cles He was IS years old.
Coroner Williams and his assistants,
after. thoro investigation, have decided
that death was accidental, and the po.
lice accept the finding. =. ,.r..>.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
ENTHUSIASM RAN HIGH
MINNESOTA BAPTIST AssoCIA-
TIoN LISTENS TO A DEscR1P-
TON OF THE WORK OF THE Cos
PEI CARS n 80 ,t'~@1t&"-".v' , -

The climax Of the enthusiasm over
home missions. that has been growing
all thru the weeks convention Of tho
reached this morning, when Rev: T. l..
. Growth Of Our Missionary Work: ,,
cars which carry the gospel. to towns
and communities that could not be
reached in any other way. The Bap-
fist church has six cars which are
hauled by railroads free Of charge.
The mornings session opened with
the report Of the committee on Bible,
publication and Sunday. school work,
read by E. S. Sucker. The other a6-
dresses were: "A Colporteur g impress
sion in Northern Minnesota by Rev.
j. A. Biddeson; "Modern Methods in
Sunday School Work." by p. Fagcn-
the Sunday School, by Rev. F: R.
Leach; "a Successful Teachers Meet
ing by R. H. Borreson; "The Sun.
day School as an Investment by q.
W. Sawyer, and nChurch ArchiIoc"
ture,' by Henry w. Jones.
The afternoon s session was devoted
to the young peoples work. Inc re-
ports of the officers were read and the
presentations of banners made.
The final session this evening will
open with a praise service. Rev. J
H. Irish will speak on present Needs
in Our Young Peoples Work. ano
Rev. W. H. ,Geistweit of Chicago viii
speak on HtThe Genius Of the Young
Peoples Movement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
FOUR MILES OF FLOUR
LARGEST SINGLE PURCHASE FOR
DELIVERY IN MINNESOTA EVER
MADE,

The state board of control has just
completed a contract with the Pills
bury Washburn company Of Minneapo-
lis for the largest single purchase Of
flour ever made for delivery within
the limits Of Minnesota.
The contract calls for the delivery
Of $500 barrels Of -four for state insti-
tuition consumption for the six months
beginning Nov. J.. Of this amount, the
most is to 20 to- the Fergus Falls hos
pital for the insane, 1900 barrels; the
st. Peter and Rochester hospitals for
insane and the Faribault institution
for detectives will receive 800 barrels
each. The Saltwater prison will get
600, barrels. The balance will be di-
vided in smaller allowances among the
remaining state institutions under
board of control jurisdiction.
The -four is all to be delivered in
half barrel sacks. If the entire pur.
chase were laid out in sacks on the
state fair grounds racetrack, it would
more than make path four feet wide
around the entire mile stretch. Or, If
the bags were laid end to end, they
would make line four and sixth
miles in length. =
The purchase was made by the board
Of control after receiving competitive
bids, the Pillsbury-W ashburn company
being the lowest bidder.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
NEW MAIN BUILDING
It's Site Located, Cost Estimated, and
Plans Ordered.

Plans for the erection of a. new main
building at the state university to cost
from $4,000 to 100000, were adopted
in outline at joint meeting nee in Min;
of control and executive committee Of
the university regents. Orders have
been given for the completion Of the
plans in detail. The new structure is
to BIZ located east and north Of the
physics building. The site of the old
for the building contemplated, and
will be three stories in height, Of
pressed brick, with frontage Of 200
feet. .-, - -..--.r IA
AS the funds for its erection COM
plete cannot be obtained until about the
middle of the new year, it cannot be
gotten ready for use. until Is late the fol
lowing winter or spring The old main
building will be torn down and the site
leveled.
The plans for new medical building
at the varsity and an industrial hall
at the agricultural school were con
legislature for 100000 for the former
and $175,O00 for the latter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
CITY NEWS
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan Theater-"Bird Gem
ter ~
Bjou Theater-"Queen Of the
Highway"
Lyceum Theater-"Carmen."
Dewey Theater-Irwin's Big Show.
Calvary Baptist Church-Minnesota
Baptist convention.
: Grace Presbyterian Church-Evan-
gelistic meeting.
First Baptist Church-Kneisel string
quartet.
Church Of the Redeemer-Mrs.
Maud Huntington Benjamin. reader.
Lowry Hill Congregational Church
Benefit concert.
First Unitarian Church-Lecture,
1.-THE Land Of the Aztecs," Professor
G. w. E. Fill.
Linden Hills Congregational Church
Concert.
Thirteenth Avenue M. E. Church
Lecture, Rev. Thomas McClary.
Westminster Church-Open meet
ing, Christian Endeavor union.
Vine Church-Stereoptico enter
tainment.
Luther Seminary. at Hamline-Cele-
bration Of the thirty-sixth anniver-
sary Of the founding Of the college.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
DEATH ON SECOND TRACK
Section Boss Steps from in Front of
One Train. Into Another.

Charles Lake, section foreman on
the Great Northern, was instantly killed
by the incoming lake train two miles
east Of Wayzata, early, this morning l
He was working with the crew on the
roadbed and stepped to the other track
to let a west-bound freight go by He
did not notice the passenger train .ap-
preaching from the opposite direction.
Before he could step to one side he
was struck squarely by the front Of
the engine and thrown several feet into
the air. The body was brought to Min
neapolis on the train that caused his
death and taken to the county morgue.
Nothing is known about the man ex-
cept his name. He applied to a labor
agency for work two months ago and
was sent to Maple Plain to join the
section crew there. He never spoke Of
his relatives or of having a permanent
home. He had $50 in cash and silver
watch which constituted about all his
belongings. ...~.. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
RAND REPEAL TONIGHT
He Is Due to Stand Up For His
Ordinance,

About the only important matter due
to come up at the council meeting this
evening is the ordinance prepared by
Alderman E. w. Clark FORGETTING the
money paid on liquor license when
measure simply re-enacts an old law
which was repealed by the notorious
Rand ordinance. Alderman Rand, who
is still in the council, is expected to
make a fight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
LUTHER ANNIVERSARY
Thirty-sixth Anniversary of the Semi
nary to Be Celebrated Tonight.

Today is the anniversary of the dedi-
cation of all the educational institu
lions maintained by the Norwegian
synod in America. y
At Luther seminary here the day
has an additional significance from the
fact that Professor John Ylvisaker cell
ebrates his silver jubilee as a member
of the faculty. The seminary has been
in existence thirty six years.
The exercises take place this eve
ming. Among the speakers will be
President Wilhelm Koren of the Nor
wegian Lutheran synod; Professor FL
ling Hove and Professor H. G. Stub
of the faculty; Rev. O. Tolo, who will
speak for the faculty, and B. Hustvedt,
who will speak on behalf Of the stu
dents. Music will be supplied by the
students chorus and the choir of the
Norwegian synod g church in st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
SOUTH HIGH DISBANDS
adverse Ruling Of the Board OF Appeals

Adverse Ruling Of the Board Of Appeals
Leads to Action.
Football at South High is dead and the
team is disbanded. This decision was
forced on the management this morning,
when it was learned that Henry Berg, the
giant guard, and other players had been
disqualified by the board Of appeals. COM
posed Of the different high school princi-
pals and Superintendent G. M. Jordan.
The board ruled that players must obtain
permission Of parents ten days before the
first game in order to be eligible. Berg
had neglected to do this and was thrown
out. 90 II =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
GOV. RAMSEY'S LIFE
State Historical Society Will Supervise
It's Publication.

The life and letters of Alexander
Ramsey, the first governor Of Mime
sofa, will be compiled by the Mime
sofa State Historical society, Of which
he was former president. Most of the
facts will be cleaned from the notebook
kept by Governor Ramsey, which Gov
cred the entire period Of his public life.
The portrait of Governor Ramsey,
painted at Washington in 1862 and re- es
Minneapolis to the society, will be used
as a likeness for the frontispiece..
The society yesterday received orig
inal photographs of William Morrison
and Allan Morrison; two Of the original
pioneers in the fur trade. AS soon as
duplicates are made the photographs
will be returned to the descendants.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
STUDIES IN JAPAN
Miss Chadbourne Will Give a Talk
Thursday Evening.

The first Of series Of monthly
studies in japan, under the auspices of
the Ladies' Missionary society of Como
Avenue Congregational church, will be
given Thursday evening at the home Of
James T. Elwell, 945 Fourteenth avenue
Sc. and will take the place Of the reg
ular prayer meeting. Miss Chadbourne
will open the series with an informal
talk on her trip to Japan, Illustrated
with stereopticon views, and Japanese
refreshments will be served.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
- NEARLY SMOTHERED
Marrow Escape Of Two Students in
-.,---., University Laboratory. -.s-~-

Miss Monica Heating and Miss Eliz-
abeth Marsh, students at the univer-
sity, narrowly escaped death yesterday
while working with poisonous gas in
the chemical laboratory. They were us
ing hydrogen sulphide, and in some
way inhaled a large quantity of it.
They were revived after an hour Is
work and will be confined to their beds
for several days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
FINED FOR ELEVATOR BOYCOTT.

Buffalo, N. T., Oct. 14.-In the supreme court
here Justice Mass handed down decision de-
claring the Western Elevating company, the
Central railways guilty of conspiracy to ruin
the business of Spencer Kellogg & Sons, who
operate large grain elevators here. nominal
fine Of 1904 was assessed, which is for dam
ages for the three weeks after a boycott was
at rted
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
YESTERDAYS SESSION
Two Addresses by Professor Hender
son-Pillsbury Academy Criticised.

cago university spoke for more than an
hour yesterday afternoon upon "Minis-
terial Education and in the evening
upon Regeneration and Education. -
The balance Of yesterday s session; was
devoted to the reading Of the reports Of
the various committees. The Pllsbury
academy came in for full share Of at
tention Rev. A. z. Fowler read q
paper stating that there was some dis
satisfaction with the personnel Of the
officers of the school and asking that a
change in the officers might be eff
fected. The other. speakers were John
Day Smith Of Minneapolis and Milo B.
Price,. principal Of Pillsbury academy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
INNOCENT MAN LOCKED UP
After Being Confined Six Weeks, John
johnson Is Released,

John johnson, indicted on the charge
of stealing tools from 315 Third avenue
s, proved a perfect alibi yesterday
afternoon, and Judge d. F. Simpson
promptly ordered the jury to return a
verdict of not guilty.
Joseph Elliott, Leonard Dehleon and
Charles Peterson, men of unquestioned
integrity, swore that johnson was out
Of the county at the time the crime was
committed. After being in Jail since
Aug. 20, johnson was released.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
SAVED BY DOGS BARKING

Canine Fire Alarm Aroused Family in
=, - - Nick Of Time. a $
A barking dog saved the lives of
the Kruger family, 541 West Seventh
street, St. Paul, from death by fire yes
terday. -. ... III.
A fire started in some mysterious
way and the house was filed with
smoke. This annoyed the pet dog,
Mike, who Immediately raised dis
turbance and aroused the family just
in time to escape with their lives.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
WATCHING FOR CROOKS

Police Hit Upon Plan For Early
Evening Scouting. -
A new system of throwing out the
drag net for crooks has been adopted by
Police Superintendent Conroy. For an
hour every evening, just after the sup
por hour, men that don It look good to
plain clothesmen, are stopped and made
to give an account Of Themselves. 1t
Of Ae each s search the Officers have we seem ee
nearly all the new arrivals and sized
them uD.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
ESCHEWS POLITICS

Henry Watterson in Minnesota on a
Lecturing Tour. "
Henry Watterson, publisher and edi-
tor Of the Louisville Courier:J ournal,
spent yesterday in St. Paul, registered
at the Ryan hotel He left last night
for a tour in southern Minnesota, where
he is scheduled to lecture, but will re-
turn to St: Paul to deliver ga g. 9 lecture
says he is taking no active part in poll,
tics and that he intends to eschew poll
tics altogether on his present tour.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
ENTERED, PLEAS
OF NOT GUILTY
CHINESE PRISONERS ARRAIGNED
BEFORE JUDGE SIMPSON.
Gases Set for Trial on Oct. 19-Prison-
ers Remandeds to the County Jail to
Await Trial-Celes Are Seeming
" Worried Over Their Plight-Other
Arrangements.

4on1 npgtaed and ans fdr
their alleged participation in the recent
chop suey house scandals, faced Judge
D. +. Simpson this morning. All We're
arraigned, pleaded not guilty and had
their trials set for October 80.
The Celestials looked worried, but,
tho out of place in the setting Of an
American court, they bore themselves as
is the habit of white prisoners. No one
Of them had anything to say except the
simple statement Of "not guiltv' to
which they were prompted by their at"
torney, Thomas Hutchinson. g.
The defendants, indicted singly and
appearing one after the other, were:
jim Lee, Ali Sing, Gee Lee and jim
Moe. The "true bills'' were similar
in that they contained charge against
each Chinaman of the carnal knowledge
Of a l3-year- old child. -
At the conclusion of the arraignment
the four prisoners were returned to the
Jail, where they will remain until they
are tried. 49,. 5' E..
Other Arrangements Made.
Henry Rennert, indicted on charge
Of indecent assault, was arraigned and
pleaded guilty. He was remanded for
senteice.
William A. Taylor, accused Of sep
arating Butta johnson from one-dollar
lunch, pleaded not guilty. Trial was
set for Oct. is.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
GRUMBLED BUT LITTLE
Veterans at Soldiers Home Stand TO
Eour-Dollar Draw.

Pay day at the soldiers home passed.
quietly. Only two or three veterans
showed any disposition to leave be-
cause of dissatisfaction with the 81
practically all of the men except those
in the hospital had received their sti-
ponds and there was no indication Of
any trouble whatever.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
Bakery and Candy Dainties
Cigar Specials for Saturday

for 25c, Ell Symphonic REM
rantos, box so :: ....... =. $3.50
8 for 25c, Manuel Lopez Espe-
Gals, box :. 100
10 for 25c, La Sonado, large Sc
Brevas, box 30. ................ 1.25
&c each, Ell Presidente Invincible,
box rs .................... 1.45
&c each, Seal of Minnesota Concha
Perfecto, box ....-....: ..:... 2.s5
for 25c, all popular advertised
&c cigars, box SO. It's
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14

Manufacturer stock Of Ladies
Rainproof Cravenette Coats at whole
sale prices on sale Saturday at Pearce g,
4O3-4O5 Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
ONLY ss2 90 to Californta

Only 1920 to California.
Save $500 by going via the Min
neapolis & St. Louis before October
18th. Through tourist cars every
Wednesday and Thursday. For reser-
vations and tickets, call on j. c. Rick
ell. City Ticket Agent, 424 Nicollet Ave.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
LECTURE ON THE AZTECS
Professor Hill Will Speak Tonight i
the Unitarian Church.

Professor G.. W. E. Hill, noted trav-
eler and lectured, possessed of fine de-
Svery 81 5road and fertile 81 sda Of
will give the second number of the
Stanley Hall lyceum course tonight in
the First Unitarian church. His SUBJ
ject is "The Land of the Aztecs,' and
it will be illustrated with series of
beautiful pictures. s
The next entertainment in the course
will be Mrs. Bertha Kunz-Baker, who
will read from Rostand 3 "Cyrano de
Bergerac' Oct. 20.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
Other Arrangements Made.
SELLERS CONVICTED
His Identity Established as Ashmor
Clubs Masked Robber.

Ray Sellers, the masked robber who
recently brought terror to the inmates
of the Ashmore club and concluded his
entertainment by shooting Patrolman
Nolan, was yesterday found guilty Of
assault with intent to commit murder.
The defendant can be sentenced to from
five to twenty years in the penitentiary.