davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-19

e%o >xAAAAO liz HIS D6eu introduced
N evidence. They say that they can
identify the writing OF one machine
aamtang 800, 900; Now this typewriting
t tesS5Imony IS all bosh Two experts have
toia you that there are only two ways
20 identify typewriting- by Clipped
OF de1ect1ve' type and by letter be-
ing Off its feet. {.
New Typewriter Roller
Then this typewriter has different roll
t t5a t a. Il did before it was sent back to
Ter Ter, one that has not been used. The
rlnDon is OF: different color
-, Inc handkerchief bears the initials,
that the initials are not &c. r r Vol
can ca compare it with these. You will find
mat the marks do not compare with those
9 81 anese handkerchiefs. The texture is
a in and the mark is different The
STATE says that the lead pencil is that
OF Or. Koch. DR.. Koch has the pencil
n ,aovc,, II ia ANYBODY furnished him with a
accomplice after the fact. Where the
pencH came from we don't know. It NAV
nave IaIen from the assassin's pocket
s aa,u f ge. = koch De not guilty. They
" ny. there is hammer like that in ev-
cry junk pile in Minnesota IF we were
hm maj, Ut. evidence we could have
brought hammer into court and identi-
he'd 1T as Mr.. Kech's >hammer But we
are not criminal lawyers and we are not
defending criminals.
Mr. Brown then took up the testi-
mony of DR.. G. r. Reineke, who swore
at ne coroner's inquest that the ham,
II ner belonged to Gerhard, and in this
trial as not belonging to Gerhard. He
sale SAID the least the jury can do is to
throw the testimony out of all consid-
eratlon The Injuries to DR.. Koch's
hands Were dWelt upon by Mr.. Brown.
VINO pointed out the contradictory
statements of Witnesses The clothing
Inat Or. Koch wore on the night Of
Nov. was also discussed. Mr.. Brown
asked What was there left of the states
case and closed:
Condensed Defiance
There is the motive based onlv 11non
me statement of Ole Ulen. There is the
pq 9.s SOP, theory, which is based upon DR..
writing testimony, which is not thoroughly
sunstantiated. There is the mailing of the
poison, not proved. There is the hand
IS the ownership of the hammer, based
upon Dingier's story alone We have
showed sa you what he is. Then there is the
proved We have shown you DR.. Koch $
pencH There are the handkerchiefs You
can examine them for yourselves: and
mere is the burning of the hands, purely
witnesses.
And now what is left of the states
case! Did the defendant, DR.. George r.
koch, act like murderer that night? He
was at his office. He went to call upon
that beautiful young lady. He went back
to his Office and joined in songs Men who
have murder in their minds never have
birds IN their hearts. He started home
and then remembering that his lights
We're not turned down went back to his
office. Then he went down to the barber
SHOP stamped up the stairs to Gebhard' s
office, slammed the door and went in and
committed this terrible deed That is the
states s. case, gentlemen. and I ask you If
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-19
New Shipping BiII

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. Is Rep-
sentative Littlefeld, of Maine. in
troduced a bill today the
commissioner of navigation to issue a
register for any vessel built in for
and shall be purchased and repaired by
a citizen of the United States, provid-
ing 1t be shown that the repairs, ex-
elusive of salvage are equaLto three
fourths of the appraised value of the
vessel when SO repaired. Any vessel
admitted to American registry pursu-
ant to this provision, however, which
shall engage in the coasting trade or
fisheries of the United States shall be
subject to forfeiture.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-19
ARE CHARGED WITH
NUMBERING TEACHER
Two Men Arrested on Strength of a
Divorced Wife's Statement

BEDFORD, Ind, Jan. 1s-City
Marshal Myers arrested Frank Evans
this afternoon on warrant charging
him with the murder of Sarah Schafer,
the Bedford high school Latin teacher,
on the night of Jan. 81, 1904. Evans is
stone grinder. Elmer Browning a
day laborer, was also arrested, charged
with completely in the murder.
Mrs. Cook, the divorced wife of
Browning, says the latter confessed to
her that he and Evans committed the
crime. Both men protest innocence,
and Browning says Mrs. Cook proba-
bly, told the story from spite.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-19
Fines Editor and son-in-IaM

Fines Editor and Son-in-E Law
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. S18.-Har-
rison Grey Otis and his son-in-law,
Harry Chandler, owners and proprie-
tors of the Los Angeles Times, were
fined $500 each by Judge WILDER in
the superior court today for publishing
articles alleged to reflect upon the re-
cent county grand jury.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-19
New French Cabinet and Vatican

ROME. Jan. 1S.-At the Vatican the
opinion is expressed that the new
French cabinet will, as regards the
holy see, have practically the same
tendency as the ministry of NJ Waldeck
: Rosseau. This was more moderate
than the Conbes policy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-19

lists which under the plan of public
opening would be destroyed The
builders believe that the safeguard
would add little to the expense, as an
elaborate tabulation of the results of
any competition for contract is not
necessary or at all conditional to the
operation of the safeguard. The build
erS also believe that the working of the
plan OF opening bids is distinctly worth
while.
Remark Mould Be Costly
Mr.. Leavett spoke of the saving of
expenses by following the secret meth
cd. would call attention to the fact
that one dishonest clerk might wipe
out the amounts thus saved by sin
gle remark, while continuation of the
systematic leaking of information
would cost the state an immense
emouft of money over and above any
thing that was saved
AT the conclusion of the call on the
board of control the committee waited
upon Gov. johnson and presented their
side of the case to him.
The same points were made and the
governor replied that his position on
the matter Of publicity was too well
known to discuss. He had always ia
vored public operation by the board of
control and was on record in favor of
more light in the matter referred to
while he was member of the legis-
lature.
The committee then explained that
Mr.. Leavett had declined to alter the
procedure of the board of control in
the particular desired by the builders
and declared that bill similar to the
one defeated two years ago in the
house of representatives would be
framed and presented to the present
legislature.
They explained that the bill would
be a. practical repetition of the de-
feated bill and would be in the shape of
an amendment to the special act Gre
ating the board of control.
Gov. Johnson remarked that every
one knows, that the methods of the
board of control should be changed
Yes, replied President Corning, of
the state association, imagine what
would be said if the city council of ST.
Paul, for instance, attempted to use
the same tactics with regard to build
ing contracts that are generally In use
by the board of control?
Why, there would be a howl such
as was never made before
The proposed bill, according to sew
eral members of the committee, will be
very brief and will include the one pro-
vision only. 1t will apply strictly to
the bids on building contracts. The bill
will probably be introduced in the
house of representatives about Feb. i.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-19
Clark Succeeds Watchorn

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 1s.-Tne
president has decided to appoint John
H. Clark United States immigration
commissioner for Canada, with head
quarters at Montreal, to succeed Rob-
ert Wachorn, appointed commissioner
at Ellis Island, N. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-19
JURORS SLEEP ON
FATE OF DIR. KOCH

Continued From First Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-19

Hur<ett Sure Enough In
LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 1S.-The election
OF Elmer ]. Burkett as senator was COM
pieted by the joint assembly today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-19
All for a
$l.8O ~ Or e q Z
Ma So zine Offer

THE METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE is clad to
announce D truly remarkable magazine offer.
whereby all citizens Of the United States may re.
ceive popular leading illustrated magazine, for
II months. and copy Of vital and unique book,
entitled
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-19
The Roosevelt Doctrine

for $l8oahe price of the Magazine alone This is copy
righed book edited by Garrison bound in cloth is
handsomely printed contains 100 pages through
book trade for loO The METROPOLITAN says all postage
on the book and the ~ magazines includes every
thing This offer appeal strongly 30 every man and
woman In the Eann.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-19
WHAT THE BOOK IS:

affiliations Nowhere else
tenets which fellow regard
and simple and nowhere else be found
of our duties and rights american
Lesfes Weekly "t worthy place library every
household 1.-The boob published by G. York;
years.
DUTY thinks great
The Panama
The Armyciva
Consular Servce-Forestry-cu -Noney-Bankng!
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-20
BARRE,s WOMEN WORKERS.
What Her Clubs Have Accomplished as
Told by Boston Herald

In Barre, VT, that growing town
among the hills, set IN the midst Of
quarries, and with a foreign population
outnumbering that Of the native born,
the woman's clubs have accomplished a
work Of regeneration, They have gath
cred the children Of the aliens into in
dustrial classes, and have taught them
sewing and cooking; they support dis
|trict nurse for the poor families, who
are attended in sickness and made COM
Portable, and they have made beautiful
the waste places Of the village by laying
out parks, planting trees, caring for
and helping keep streets
neat and tidy BY training the children
to be particular about throwing bits of
refuse on the walks and streets, and not
only that, but, when practicable, pick
ing up pieces Of paper that We're blowing
about. The children were taught to
have a pride in the town, and the APP
peal made to them, through their teach
ers, BY the social service branch of the
Woman's Civic League has had marked
results. The men Of the town have been
aroused by the action OF the league,
which il the federation al the six wom-
ems clubs Of the town, and have offered
and bestowed much material aid in the
way Of money TO help this work along.
They say, these appreciatipe men, that
they haven't time themselves for the
work, but they will gladly supply some
Of the means necessary to carry 1t on il
the league will keep up the good work.
Editorial in Boston Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-20
STRONG REVIVAL MOVEMENT.
Congregational Church Of State Holding
Evangelistic Meetings.

Bradford, Jan. 20.-A very prosperous
leyangelistic work is being carried on
BY the agency Of the state convention
of Congregational churches in several
towns in the state. This week, in co.
operation with the evangelistic commit
tee, the Rev. G. Glenn Atkins Of Bur
lingto4. is holding series of successful
meetings in this place. The Rev. A. G.
Ferrin Of Springfield is holding like ser
vices in Newbury with large congrega-
tions and continually growing interest.
In Roxbury, the Rev. Wilson Reed Stew
art is holding series Of evangelistic
services with the pastor, the Rev. Lan-
renee Wilson. The churches in st.
Johnsbury are planning campaign, and
i'm other places the programme is being
carefully prepared.
II win be of interest to people
throughout the state to know that ar
.rangements. are under way for the hold.
ing of a state conference on eyangeIis-
tie work in the near future with a
strong probability that the great Lon
don evangelist, DR.. w. J. Dawson, viii
be present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-20
Boston & Maine Express De-
rallied at Durham, NH.
FOUR SERIOUSLY HURT
Score of Others Received Injuries Of Not
So Severe Nature - Agricultural
College Turned Into
Hospital.

Durham, n H., Jan 20. The St.
Johns express over the western division
of the Boston and Maine railroad, due
in Boston at 7:25 this morning, was
wrecked here, by broken rail, and four
passengers seriously hurt and several
Others more or less badly injured. The
engine and baggage car went over the
broken rail safely but the next three
coaches and one pullman left the track
and were ditched Those seriously in
jured were taken to the agricultural col
lege and attended by physicians. The
Others took another train for Boston
The most seriously injured are:
Miss Belle Donald of Hampton, ~ b.
A colored porter Of the Pullman car.
Albert Hall Of Portland, Maine
Charles Dunn, Jr., Of Portland.
1t is thought that all four win recov-
Ter. A score Of Others received cuts and
bruises or minor injuries. The train
was running over sixty miles an hour
at the time Of the accident.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-20
RuSSia'S InternPI Troubles
Reach Acute Stage
ONE OPEN REBELLION
Chief of Police in a Moscow Province
Killed and Magistrate Wounded
in Assault on oyernment
Buildings.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 20.-The striking
workingmen, their ranks swelled by q
great number Of sympathizers, have be-
gun marching. The masters again de-
elared that they could not concede the
demands, and the procession began to
form. Similar demonstrations are re-
ported from other cities. As the after
noon passed the strikers became more
bold They broke into several factories
and state printing works, connected with
the Academy Of Sciences, and forced the
workers there to Join them.
The strikers then marched on other
shops forcing the workers to quit. A
force of strikers also marched through
Vassiliostroif district, compelling all
owners of workshops and email store
keepers 70 close their establishments.
The strike has spread to the spinning
trade, and a number Of spinning mills
are being closed.
The workers on the left side of the
Eeya are joining the strikers. II il
reported that men are endeavoring to
obtain the cooperation Of the employees
Of the German war material factories
with the object Of forcing the govern
ment 70 stop the Far Eastern war.
The strikers ranks have been aug
mented by $4,000 workmen in the KhaT-
koH and kieG districts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-20
Vas No NEGLIGENCE.
Says Owner of Steamer, Glen Island,
Burned Recently.

New York, Jan. 20.-Disclaiming any
negligence in the management OF con-
troll of the boat, John II. Starin, sole
owner Of the steamer Glen Island, which
was burned in Long Island December IL,
has petitioned the United States district
court Of the eastern district Of New
York to limit his liability to the value
Of the wreck, estimated at $1,000. He
also asked that injunctions be granted re-
straining the prosecution of all suits
and claims.
Claims aggregating many thousands
of dollars already have been filed for
destruction Of cargo and loss Of life,
and Mr.. Starin states that others will
be filed. Under the federal statute the
claimants have the right to come into
court to oppose the petition. ii they
fail to prove that the loss Of the boat
was due to any negligence then all the
claims win be paid out of the wreck
Of the Glen Island.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-20
SUCCESSFUL PARIsH supPER.
Ladies' Union of Universalist Church
Served About $50 People.

A very successful parish supper was
given at the UniveTsalist church last
evening, it being the first under the di-
rection of the new committee OF the
Ladies Union, whose members are: Mrs.
10. N. Kenyon, president; Mrs. b. III.
Wells, Miss 9 J.. Lang, Mrs. r. +.
Burr, Mrs. c. II. Campbell, Mrs. i. c.
Eaton nd Mrs John Tassie One hun
dred nd fifty people We're served, mem-
bers OF the parish and their friends The
mattresses were the following young
ladies, Blanche Bradford, Florence Park
er, Ruth QuigIey, Esther Fits, Jessie
Nelson, Nellie Slayton, Shirley Brad
ford, Grace Dillon, Mary Wells, Jennie
Holden, Sadie Clark, katherine Ahern,
May Thwing, under the direction of
Charles Kenyon as head waiter. Mr..
Kenyon was also responsible for the
attractive decorations Of the rooms,
crepe papers and potted plants being
used.
After the supper there were reports
from all branches of activity connected
with the church, and all the reports
showed satisfactory condition. Mrs.
10. X Hollister, as president Of the la
tAtir A@AtAtff iNpoAANA tAittt VI ttit pHV1
in the treasury at the beginning Of the
year, s2S5 had been appropriated for a
new carpet The receipts for The year
were $035.24, and after paying for the
music as usual and expending about
S400 for repairs there is S131.26 in the
treasury. Mrs Bradley gave fatter-
ing report Of the Junior League work,
showing that that department Is in a
flourishing condition George A. Ross
reported for the Young Peoples Union,
saying that the organization is now in
good condition and that a new start
has been taken, with a very hopeful
outlook. A, G. Fay, superintendent Of
the Sunday school, urged the attend
ance of the younger and older people,
saying that in the intermediate depart
ments there is good attendance.
Il. r. Cutler, chairman of the trustees
Of 1904, said that they had expended
81 ZOO and the Rev Mr.. Bradley said
that the aggregate expenditure by all
branches Of the church was about
$4,000.
Parish suppers similar to the one last
evening viii be given during the year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-20
MAY CALL BARRE MAN.
Second Universalist Church Of Spring
field, Mass, Considering Rev. Mr..
Bradley.

The Rev. ASA NJ. Bradley, who recent
Nv resigned as pastor OF the Universalist
church of this city, ii being strongly
considered by the Second Universalist
church of Springfield, Mass, where he
preached last Sunday, as win be seen
by the following from the Springfield
Republican Of yesterday:
An adjourned meeting of the Second
universalist church was held in the
church last evening, and the choice Of
d successor to Rev. G. Il. Ball, who re-
Gently resigned, was again considered.
A good number were present, but no
action was taken beyond granting the
committee appointed for the purpose
full power to act. This means that the
church will be governed by its choice
and that no further meeting win have
to be held unless the committee desires
to have its decision ratified. II looks
now as though the committee would ex-
tend q call to the Rev. a. NJ. Bradley
of Barre, VT, who preached at the
church last Sunday, instead of to Rev.
ii. G. Shcoppe Of Webster, toward whom
the committe were well disposed, but
who is attached to his present parish.
One Of the members Of the church stated
last evening that he had no doubt that
Mr.. Bradley would be called. MFR. Brad
+ ley is very strongly recommended by
Rev. Charles Conklin, a former pastor Of
the church. He has the reputation Of
being an able man and good worker
He made an especially good impression
when he preached here last Sunday.
AT this time the church committee had
talk with him in regard to the par
lish.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-20
Scheme Has Apparently Been
Unearthed
BY A BARRE SHERIFF
Five Valuable CANNES Have Recently
Been Lost in Northfeld - One
Was Recovered in This
City.

What was evidently systematic plan
TO steal valuable dogs in Mortified ana
dispose Of them wherever purchaser
could be found, has had a rude setback
by reason Of the interference Of the
officers.
Five dogs have been reported lost
in Mortified within a month, one OF
the losers being DIR. D. johnson, who
lost a valuable Irish terrier on Dec. ~.
DIR. johnson paid $40 for the pup when
seven weeks old and he would not now
sell for 500. Suspicion was aroused
that the dog had been stolen and BY
certain person in Northiield, but it was
only suspicion. Deputy Sheriff Camp
happening in Northfeld, DR.. johnson
asked him TO look for the dog in Barre.
He gave Mr.. Camp a description and
photo of the animal and thus armed the
sheriff began to look about Barre for
an Irish terrier. He found four, but no
one Of them fitted the description ex-
actly and he had begun to believe the
dog was not here, when glancing out Of
his Office window in the Eastman block
last Friday morning he saw the dog
60 along and turn into Pearl street.
He Immediately located the animal in
a tenement on that street and so notified
DIR. johnson, who arrived in Barre before
4 o'clock. The two proceeded TO the
Pearl street house and after some par
ley the parties having the dog in their
possession surrendered it to its rightful
owner.
Deputy Camp notified the states At
torney, who summoned in the party in
whose possession the dog was found,
and the latter made clean breast of
il, telling that he had purchased the dog
of man in Northfeld (the one sus-
pected) and also admitted that the man
had stolen and sold other dogs. After
his statement bad been put on paper and
sworn to he evidently gave warning to
the Northfeld party that he was want
ed, for both the Barre man and the
Northfeld man took hurried leave Mon
day evening on the train leaving Barre
lat 80 p. M, and jnst in time to escape
arrest, the officers arriving at the sta
tion IN Northfield just as the train on
which the two men were, was pulling
out
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-20
sIrU1rIoN IN PENNSYLVANIA
Thought That a Strike Among Railroad
Men May Be Averted

Philadelphia, Jan. 20-The situation
in the controversy between the Penn
sylvania Railroad company and the
Brotherhood Trainmen is most acute,
P. H. Morrissey, grand master Of the
brotherhood, who was called here BY
Vice Grand Master Lee, in a final effort
TO procure, If possible, an aIHicable set
tlement of the differences, arrived here
last night and was in conference with
the board of adjustment until after mid
night.
Though both sides were firm, develop
mcnts yesterday indicated that an annie
able settlement Of the dispute soon
might be effected without resort to ex-
treme measures. Tho chance Of break
was temporarily ayerted by the decision
OF Vice Grand Master Lee and his asso.
ciates to send for Grand Master n FL
Morrissey for a consultation. All Of
the IS local unions in the brotherhood
east Of Pittsburg and Erie have been
supplied with cipher codes, so that in
case strike is decided upon the order
suspend work can be carried into effect
at once.
Mr.. Lee said last night.
Nothing has developed to minimize
the prospect Of strike. While we
have absolute authority to settle the
question Of ordering out the men, it
was deemed best to put Grand Master
Morrisey in touch with the situation
before any action was taken"
Mr.. Atterbury said that SO far as
the company is concerned the situation
was unchanged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-20
STREET CAR MEN DEMAND.
workmen in wilkesbarre. Pa, Want SO
Instead Of $3.50 Day.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Jan. 90. OfIicials
Of the Amalgamated Association Of
Street Railway Employees conferred
with officials Of the WilkesbarTe s. wy
oming Valley Traction company here III
an effort to secure concessions from the
company in order that the threatening
strike might be averted. 1t was agreed
chat the matter be laid before the d.
rectors Of the company on Monday next.
On Tuesday another conference win be
held here between officials of the trac-
ton company and committee of em-
ployees, pending which no action win be
taken.
The men want an increase from $3.50
to SO a day. No date is set for the
beginning OF the strike. This point will
be arranged by the union labor men.
Before the final step is taken another
attempt viii be made to effect com
promise with the company. The com
pany officials say they win not concede
ihe demands of the employees,