davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14
Speoial to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Mankato, Mimi, July 14t-.Excellentt
progress was made this NOR h1ng toward
completing the jury to tr:g Dr.: koeh,
hardt at New Ulm.
Three names were added to the list,
making ten now enrolled.
The eighth man accepted was G. E:
Kreinhold, contractor and builder OF
lived at Mapleton for the past eight
wears, having formerly resided at Juneau,
wis. He stated that there was no rea-
sNn why he could not try the case i'm.
partially, altho he thought that he had
formed an opinion. Boeh sldes were WILL
ing to risk that. - @%>~#
The next person called was Judd Cor
nell, a Mapleton farmer, and he was ac-
cepted bY both sides without challenge.
He is a. years old. Mr.. Cornell, after
having been accepted, arose from his
chair and aid that he Wished WI to have II
He said that he would have to be quite
positive before he would vote to convict
where the punishment was the death
penalty. Both sides seemed to be salts
fed to take him, knowing him to be a
fair minded A1an.
The tenth juror is Fayette Wilder,
the past thirty two years. He was not
challenged by the defense, but the state
took no chances and inquired as to his
position regarding capital punishment.
Mr.. Wilder STATED that if the evidence
was strong enoug h to CONVINCE him of
the defendant's guilt, even tho, it was
circumstantial, lle would be willing to
vote for conviction. He is a nice-look-
ing old gentleman about 80 years of
age. -
80 Seventeen Examined.
4 During the for enoon seventeen tales
men were examined The genral opin,
ion is that the remaining two Jurors
will. be selected from the present special
venire. The three jurors selected this
forenoon are all m en- of excellent stand
ing in their respective communities.
NJ. E. Fuller Of AmboY, when chal
lenged by the defense for actual bias
said that he had an opinion as to the
guilt or innocence of the defendant and
that the evidence would have to be
very different from what it was at
the preceding trial IF he was to change
his mind. :, .~~ - Pr E'.z -.
Farmers Not Anxious to Serve.
AS angry as lot of hornets who ha6
been routed out Of their nest, seventy
five talesmen, fresh from their farms
faced court when the Koch case re
sumed this morning. ~ @sa@ E
The farmers looked wistfully ou1
Of the windows at the sunshine anl
thought of their hay and corn fields
When an opportunity came to offer ex
cuses, a forest of hands went up, an(
excuses Of all kinds were offered.
Six men were members Of the Amboy
fire department and were excused, ant
thirteen others were allowed to 60 TO,
various bodily ailments or because O:
sick ones at home. II ~-t4-g.s
The routine examination of Jurors
was then resumed. o. @S~E ...-fsas
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14
WASHINGTON NOTES

Rural free delivery ordered established Sept.
10: Observation-Disclosures Junction, Clay coun-
ty. route 1, length 20 miles, population 400
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Carbon county, route !,
length 155s miles, population $50; Roberts, Oar
bon county, route 1, length % miles, popu-
lation No.
Rural delivery carriers appointed at Bancroft,
Iowa: Route 1, Frank z. Mescher carrier
Goddard carrier, Harry G. Goddard substitute.
King Oscar an Admiral.
Kiel, July l4-Eemperor William has
appointed King Oscar a grand admiral
in the German navy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14
Jerome Fails Again.

For the second time within twenty
four hours District Attorney jerome TO-
day made an unsuccessful effort to
procure, from the New York office of
the state superintendent of insurance.
an official copy of the superintend-
ent 8 report on his investigation into
the affairs Of the Equitable Life. The
report had been made public at Albany
last night. ess III :. :. ! -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14
new DIRECTORS
FOR EQUITABLE
Alexander III in Secret Retreat
Jerome Fails to Get Hen
bricks Papers.

. New York, July l4.-Twelve new
directors, including D. Cady Herrick,
PRESIDENT Nicholas Murray Butler of
Columbia university, Congressman
Charles p. Littlefeld Of Maine and Ne
vada n. Stranahan, collector of the
port OF New York, were chosen, and
the designations Of two old directors
and one recently elected, were accepted
by the directors Of the Equitable Life
today.
The directors who resigned were
General Louis Fitzgerald, former presi-
dent Of the Mercantile Trust company;
Horace G. Deming, now president of
that institution, and Frederick g.
Bourne, chosen at the last meeting of
the board. The Mercantile Trust com.
pany is controlled by the Equitable
society. Mr.. Bourne was known as q
policy holders director, having been
elected on recommendation of the
board Of trustees, which is headed by
former President Cleveland. He gave
as the reason for his resignation press
Of personal business.
All Of the new directors chosen to-
day had been recommended by the
board Of trustees. The full list Of
newly elected directors follows:
n Wallace L Pierce, Boston; Dan A
sSP am vo ogde a;s n y; Louis Stern
York; Willard F. McCook, Philadel
phia; Charles 3. Littlefield, Rockland
Me-; Nevada N. stranahan, New York
D: Cady Herrick, Albany; Nicholai
Murray Butler, New York; Charles II
Zehnder. PhiladeInhia =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14
SUCCESS
FEED IT!
WHY?

t contains In dgestibe form
from Natures storehouse the field grains which the life forces
ect to build the soft gray filling the brain Phosphate Potash
Abumen and Water the only things that make and those e
ens GrapNuts and will be absorbed by the when
the things taken drugs will not for Dame Nature
kful compounder than The big Americans Engshmen
who do things have found out the sturdy value Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14
Call from the West Needed.

It is true there will be no regulation
Of railroad rates by any new act of
congress unless the shippers associa-
tions, the western legislatures and sup
porters Of the president generally take
Immediate action. The railroads have
been exceedingly clever in their tactics.
They have made it appear to the salts
faction Of a great many members of
congress that public sentiment has
radically changed on this one subject.
Congress is to be called to meet in
extraordinary session Nov. 10 next to
take up railway rate legislation. .
The decision Of President Roosevelt
to this effect is fixed and final; Vari-
Gus reports concerning his intentions
have Been, in circulation for several
months, but the president is in dead
earnest about railway rate legislation.
All reports that he was wearying or
tagging in the campaign for railroad
reform are erroneous. He means bust
ness. He will go just. as far as he
thinks he has a right to go to carry his
point and secure results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-27
Mrs. McLean's Reply.

To this letter Mrs. Mclean replied:
att gives me, the president general of
the National Society of the Daughters of
the American Revolution, profound pleas
ure to receive your letter Of October II,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-27

and to know that the gift of a daughter
OF France to the daughters of America has
been received by yourself, and that you are
now desirous of transferring It to the pos
session OF our society, the Daughters OF
the American Revolution.
Your eloquent presentation of this gift
upon the 18th of April last on the occaA
sion of the dedication of Memorial Cont.
mental Hall, was listened to by every
daughter present with thrilling sense of
appreciation, and the applause which fol-
lowed your words was an outward evil
dence of an inner sentiment too poignant
for articulate expression. Back into tina
roots of our national being runs the sap of
gratitude to France for the help she gave
our armies and Ideals in our struggles for
liberty. And now two republics are bound
together by the tender ties OF the past
and the friendship of the present It Is
therefore peculiarly grateful to the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution to receive
from the hands OF a patriotic woman of
France the gift. / beg you to convey to
the donor the expression of gratitude from
$4,000 patriotic women OF America, who
consider her gift invaluable and will per-
manentiy enshrine II In the walls Of Memo-
rial Continental Hall.
IT may add that, as president general, I
am especially sensible to the pleasure of
receiving this gift during my administra-
ton, because of the strain OF French blood
which flows In my own veins"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-27
Boyds and Vicinity.
respondence of The Star.


BOYDS. Md. October %. 1905
Sheriff Williams arrived at Boyds last
night from Harrisburg. Pa, where. on
requisition from Governor Warfieid, he obs
tanned the custody of George Dufiin. cols
ored, alias Daniel Webster. wanted for at
tempt to murder John ]. Wire. prominent
citizen Of Kensington. this county, year
ago. Mr. Wire nearly died from the blow
inflicted. Dufin is said to have struck him
on the head with q milk stool.
Farmers and others are much interested
In the project to build a large canning fac
tory at GAINESVILLE station, four miles west
OF Boyds
A number of the base bail enthusiasts OF
this county and of the District OF Columbia
gathered at the residence OF DR.. Eugene
Jones last evening and base ball league
in the county was launched. Supper was
furnished by DR.. Jones, who was the man.
ager the past season of the crack Kensin9-
ton base ball team. DR.. William L. Aud
of Pooiesville was selected as chairman OF
the meeting and Mr.. v. L. Kefauver Of
wheaton as secretary. Another meeting
will be held in Rockville November - for
the election of ofiicerA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-27
Marine Corps Orders.

Capt Philip NJ. Bannon, granted one
months leave
Lieut.. Col. Harry X. White, from duty
In command Of marine barracks, San Juan,
P. R., to command marine barracks, navy
yard, Puget Sound, Wash.
Capt. Arthur E. Harding, from United
States flagship Olympia to report to the
brigadier general commandant.
First Lieut.. Fred A. Ramsey, to duty with
a detachment of marines for service on the
isthmus of Panama, to leave about Decem-
Der 10 next.
Capt Macker Babb, to the United States
steamship Baltimore.
Capt. William H. Parker, from marine
barracks, Portsmouth, N. H., to United
States flagship Olympia.
First Lieut.. Thomas A. Mott, to Marine
Corps recruiting district with headquarters
at Des Mones, Iowa.
First Lieut.. Sidney w. Brewster, upon
discharge from naval hospital, navy yard,
Mare Island, Cal, to marine barracks at
that navy yard.
Capt. James c. Breckenridge, from marine
barracks, this city, to marine barracks,
New York, for temporary duty.
Capt. John H. Russell, from United States
Marine Barracks and School of Application,
Annapolis, Nd, to marine barracks, League
Island, Pa.
Capt George c. Thorpe, from Marine
Corps recruiting district with headquarters
at st. Paul, Mimi. to Marine Barracks and
School of Application Annapolis. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-27
ONLY A SUGGESTION

BUr IT HAS PROVEN OF INTEREST AND
VALUE TO THOUSANDS.
Common sense would suggest that II one wishes
to become fieshy and plump it only result from
the food we eat and digest and that food should
be albuminous Informing food, like eggs.
beefseak and cereals; in other words the kinds Of
food that make flesh the foods which form
the greater part of our daily bills of fare.
But the trouble is that while eat enough and
generally too much, the stomach, from abuse and
overwork. does not properly digest and assimiate
It. which is the reason so many people remain thin
and under weight; the digestive organs do not
completely digest the Hesh-forming beefsteak eggs
and similar wholesome food.
There are thousands of such who are really con-
frmed dyspeptics, although they may have no par
ticular pain or Inconvenience from their stomachs.
II such persons would lay their preJudices aside
and make regular practice of taking, after each
meal one or two OF Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
the food would be quickly and throughly digested,
because these tablets contain the natural pep
tones and diGstase which every weak stomach
lacks and by supplying the want the stomach is
soon enabled TO reach its natural tone and vigor.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets digest every kind Of
fieshformng food, meat eggs, bread and potatoes,
and this is the reason they quickly build up.
strengthen and inyigorate thin, dyspeptic men.
women and children.
Invalids and children, the most delicate,
use them with marked benefit as they contain no
strong, Irritating drugs, eathartic any harm
full Ingredients.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets the most sue
cessful and most widely known Of any remedy for
stomach troubles because they are the most req
sonable and scientific Of modern medicines
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets sold By every
druggist In the United States and Canada as well
as Great Britain. at so cents for complete treat
ment
Nothing further Is required to cure any stom.
sch trobule or to make thin. nervous. dyspeptis
people strong, plump and wsil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-27
Naval Movements.

The Navy Department has been advised
of the arrival Of the gunboat Elcano at
Shanghai; the collier Nanshan at GUAM
and the collier Leonidas at Hampton roads.
The tug Hercules has left Annapolis for
Norfolk.
The protected cruiser Chicago has arrived
at Seattle; the collier Nero at Norfolk; the
composite gunboat Newport at Guanta-
namo: the torpedo boats Porter. Dupont,
Rodgers and Nicholson at SewelI Point;
the torpedo boat destroyer Hopkins at
Piney Beach: the torpedo boat destroyer
Truxtun at Boston, and the collier Brutus
at Lambert Point.
The protected cruiser Minneapolis has left
Naples for Genoa; the torpedo boat de-
stroyer Worden has left New London for
Piney Beach. and the battleship Wisconsin
has sailed from Yokohama, bound for Nag
asaki.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-27
No Basis for the Report.

Senior Quesada, the Cuban minister,
when seen by The Star today. said, re-
garding the report that General Gomez was
buying rifles for an uprising in Cuba:
There Is really no basis for the story
at ALL save the wish of certain class OF
people to keep the idea of trouble alive in
the press. AS a matter of fact, Gomez
gives the story fat denial today over his
own name. l have just received the
papers from Cuba, and they show that not
only is the country tranquil and prosper
Gus, but the candidates already nominated
for congress and the various elective Of
fees are all from among the best men In
the island. They are planters, merchants
and business men of the best type, and
there Is not the slightest foundation for
the rumors of discomfort and revolution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-27
Houbigant's $I.5o Extracts. ST. 20 OF.

Sheffield's Tooth Paste, usually
Zoe; tomorrow. Ice.
Kinds Honey and Almond Cream
usually soc; tomorrow, 32c.
La Blache Face Powder, usually
Soc tomorrow, 29c.
Pinaud's Hair Tonic. usually SOC.
tomorrow. 35c.
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder, usual
ly 25c; tomorrow, 12c.
Ponds Extract. usually SOC: to-
morrow sic.
Nine. Yale's Complexion Cream.
usually SOC; tomorrow, 35c.
Listerine Gambert's), usually
$10o; tomorrow, Soc
Park & Tilford's Bay Rum, usual
ly SOC; tomorrow. 35c.
Pinaud's Hair Tonic. USUALLY
$1.o0: tomorrow. 75c.
Kinks Tar Soap. usually &c; to-
morrow. &c.
Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap, u.s.
ually 15c; tomorrow, &c.
Palais Royal CASTLE Soap, usually
Ice; tomorrow &c.
Williams Famous Shaving Soap,
usually Zoe; tomorrow, &C.
Woodbury's Facial Cream, usually
25c; tomorrow, 15c.
Woodbury's Facial Soap, usually
25c; tomorrow. 15c.
Calder's Tooth Powder, usually
25c; tomorrow, 15c.
Orrin's Violet Sachet, usually soc;
tomorrow. 15c.
Witch Hazel TalcUm Powder, US
ually 25e: tomorrow. 10c.
Violet Ammonia (for BATH. usual
ly 15c; tomorrow, 12c.
Odds and ends of Perfumed Soaps,
usually sc; tomorrow, &c.
Carmel CASTLE Soap, usually 10c;
tomorrow, Sc.
All Glycerine Soap. usually Csc;
tomorrow, 12c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-27

Piver's Azurea Perfume, usually
Toe or: tomorrow, Csc.
Piver's lie Trefie Perfume, usually
zoe or; tomorrow, CSC.
Guerlain's jockey Perfume, usu-
ally I5c or. tomorrow. Csc.
Pinaud's Brise De Violette Per-
fume, usually S1.5o o.; tomorrow.
S1.39.
Woodworth's Blue Lily Perfume.
usually 35c o.: tomorrow. 20c.
Ricksecker's Golf Queen Perfume,
usually Toe or; tomorrow, CSC.
White House Violet Perfume, U.s.
ually soc o.; tomorrow. 39c.
Vee-o-lay Farnese Perfume, usu-
ally $50 or; tomorrow, $1.39.
Atkinson's Violet Perfume, usual
liz soc or. tomorrow, SOC.
LANDLORDS Best Perfume. usually
SOC or; tomorrow. 29c.
Pinaud's De La FoScarino Per-
fume, usually $3.50 o.; tomorrow.
$3.50.
Plvers Safrano Perfume, usually
T5c or; tomorrow. 3c.
Piver's OeilIet Perfume, usually
75c o.; tomorrow, Csc.
Pinaud's French Carnation Per-
fume. usually 75c o.; tomorrow, 69c'
Vee-o-lay ANDRE Royal Perfume.
usually 75c o.: tomorrow, 65c.
Vee-o-lay Cytise Perfume, usually
Toe o.; tomorrow, Csc.
lie Grand Orisa Perfume, usually
T5c o.; tomorrow, &c.
Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet Per-
fume, usually soc o.: tomorrow, 35c.
Crown Violet Perfume, usually 75c
o.; tomorrow, 65c.
Hudnut's Best Perfume; tomor-
row, soc OF.
Tooth Brushes, warranted; usual
~ Csc; tomorrow, l0c.
Danderine Hair Tonic, usually soc;
tomorrow, 35c.
Java Rice Powder, usually 25c: to-
morrow, 1sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-27
General Matters.

In the corporation court yesterday, Judge
Bailey presiding, the Will of ]. Stanley
Neale was admitted to probate and his
widow. Mrs. Bette T. Neale, qualified as
executrix. The estate of the deceased was
bequeathed to his son. The case of George
A. Smith against the Alexandria Shoe Man
ufacturing Company was referred back to
Robinson Moncure, special commissioners, to
ascertain and report regarding certain state
ments set forth in filed petition. The
resignation Of William A. Moore as deputy
city sergeant was received and Frank Ma
son was appointed to fill the vacancy.
DR.. R. NJ. Slaughter of this city was
yesterday elected treasurer of the Medical
Society Of Virginia at the annual session
of that body in Norfolk. Dr. Slaughter
was also named for the eighth district rep
resentative in the list of those recommend
ed to constitute the state medical board,
which is appointed by Governor Montague
Emile e. Dapp died last night from ty-
phoid fever at his home. 507 North Column
bus street. He was twenty years of age
and was son of Mr.. Christian Dapp.
Arrangements have been made by the Old
Dominion Boat Club for the enlarg ement
and remodeling of it's boathouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-27

after both Mr.. Rucker and Mr., Johnson
had begun their canvass. In deciding to
retire Mr.. Young was Influenced somewhat
by the advice of his friends, who feared
that. under the conditions, he would not be
able to win. Mr. Young said he would con-
tinue to use his best influence in behalf of
the democratic party in the county, and ex-
pressed his gratitude for the support he
had received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-27
FAMOUS A MERICANS
REPLICA OF BRONZE BAS-RELIEF'
ARRIVES.
Presented by M. Jusserand to Daugh-
tiers Of American Revolution
At French Embassy.

A replica of bronze bas-relief represent
ing the most famous Americans since the
time Of George Washington, by the we'll
known French sculptor. David dangers.
intended as a gift to the National Society
Daughters Of the American Revolution, has
arrived at the French embassy here for
presentation. The gift was rendered by
M. Jusserand. the French ambassador, on
behalf Of the donor at the time Of the dedi-
cation of the national building Of the So
ciety. Memorial Hall. April II last. At
that time the society accepted the gift by
vote.
In notifying Mrs. Donald Mclean, presi-
dent of the society. of the arrival of the
replica Ambassador Jusserand wrote as fol-
lows:
Madam: AS you may perhaps remem-
Der, had the honor. when the Memorial
Continental Hall was dedicated on the 18th
of April last, to announce a gift which a
daughter of France intended to offer to her
American sisters. the members of your
patriotic association. The gift consisted
In replica of bronze bas-relief by the
well-known French sculptor, David dang
ers, representing the most famous Ameri-
cans from the time of George Washington
to the artists own days.
The offer was made by me on behalf CT
the gfver, Nine. Leferme, nee dangers
The meeting had the courtesy to accept at
once this work of art and to manifest by
their applause gratitude at which / was
deeply touched.
Now the bas-relief In question has ar
rived, and should be much obliged to you
for letting me know where I may send 1T,
whether to the Memorial Hall or elsewhere
j mention. as being of use In view of the
disposing of the case, that 1t is q large one,
and weighs about 200 pounds.
Hoping that you may be pleased with
this souvenir sent from France by lady
belonging to one of those many families in
which friendship for America Is hereditary.
/ have the honor to be. madam"
Nrs MeTear,s narIv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-27
500, 900 Fire In Indiana.

CONNERSvILLE, Ind, October 27.-The
plant of the Central Manufacturing COM
pany burned today with q loss OF 100000.
The company manufactured bodies for au-
tomobiles and buggtes. A large amount of
partly finished material was burned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-27
Loan Negotiations Completed.

ST. PETERSBURG, October 27.-The ne
gotiations for the new Russian loan ad-
yanced today. The amount is practically
fixed at s25o 600, 900. The international
bankers are apparently relieved by the
knowledge that Count Witte will be the
head of the government.