davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-08

WINNIPEG GRAIN, March S.-Opening: May
97hc; July, 9sAc Close: March, 93Mc; May
s5%ec; July. 974e: cash No; l northern, 1886
extra, 77hc; No. 4, 7ec: No. s, 63hc; feed
sec. Puts, 945sc; calls, 9e1hc; curb, 95Mc
Receipts 80 cars; year ago, 1O5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-08

Death sentences are never carried out
in Belgium because King Leopold prom
ised his mother as she was dying that
, he would never sign his name to death
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-08
PROVISIONS
cHrcAeo ppov1eToH5o Was

CHICAGO PROVISIONS March s.-proyisions
market was weak on selling by commission
houses. An easier tone in the hog market had
ao,r depressing effect. May pork opened 2hc
and rib ribs were each .21a @5c lower, at $70S%
and $6.s5; respectively: u
Lard, March, se.s71a; April, $sS2h; MAJ.
$7.02A; July, -$7.171a; September. $780, Ribs
May $6eo; July. $7@7.o21 September, 81. 1715
NEW YORK PROVISIONS, March s-Beef
hrm Pork, steady; mess. $1s@1s5o. Lard, Arm
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-08
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON, March s.-The cotton
market openn unchanged to advance of
point, Or just about as due on the cables Trad
ing was quiet, but there was little demand from
spot and commission houses, later buying On ex-
pectat1ons of decreased receipts following further
rain in the south. But the advance was checked
by the larger estimates for tomorrow's receipts
at New Orleans and in the middle Of the morning
within or points Of last nights level.
Cotton futures opened steady: March, 734c;
April, 1870 bid; May, 7.44c June. 74oc bid:
July, 7.42c; August, 7.44c; September, TATE bid;
October, 7.51c; December, 1850; January, 1900
. Cotton spot, quiet, s points advance. Mid
ding uplands, 1900; middling gulf, s.15c.
Sales, none.
The market at midday was firm and net e@s
lands, 7.3Oc; middling gulf, s15c. W
NEW YORK SUGAR AND COFFEE, March 3,
Sugar, raw, firm; fair refining. 4hc; centrif-
ugal, SO test, 31sc molasses sugar, 4Mc; refined,
steady; crushed. 6.75c; powdered. elise; granu.
lated, 6.Obc. Coffee, quiet: No. Rio. 7Ac.
Molasses, steady; New Orleans 29@35c.
NEW YORK OIL, March s.-Petroleum, quiet
refined, all ports 720@7.25c.
NEW YORK METALS, March s.-Leaa and
copper steady and unchanged.
OMAHA LIVESTOCK, March s.-catt1e-Re
eeipts. $500; market Zoe higher; native steers
81 snGIh5o; cows and heifers $3@4.25; calves
l1ygs-Receipts. g. 500; market &c lower: LIGHTS
44aaSS@4499 90 pigs Ss'75@4.eo; bulk Of sales
sheep--Keceipts. $500; market steady; weth
ers. $5.25@5.s0; lambs, $650@7.4O =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-08

CHICAGO PRODUCE, March s-Rutter weot.
s9sy It chs &c.,
americas, 1o@13hc. Poultry, alive, steady:
fpn n.sty 4e; chickens, 11hc; springs, n1Ic
g3Oc. Veal, steady; 50 to 60-lb weights 5@
ohc; IS to 7s-lb weights, 6@7c; so to i25-ib
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-08
THE FLOUR MARKET

STEADY AS QUoTED-DEMAND FAIR FOR
ALL GRADES.
Fair business is being done in all grades
Prices steady as quoted below. and unless wheat
DECLINES materially are not likely to go lower.
Shipments, 81 $40 brls.
First patents are quoted $e1o@6 20; second
patents, S5.9Og6i first clears, $4.15@4.35 sec
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-08
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

DULUTH GRAIN, March s.--Wheat was again
s1.lo to. 81 .osls,r and the close was Nc still
September broke worse than May and declined
2Ac for the day. Flax was very dull and with
few calls. Receipts wheat, Is ears, fax. O.;
Close-Wheat, cash, No. northern, s1.osA !;
5 july $751; Ni Fax essh
$1.39 ~: to arrive and May $1.391s; oats, 30Ac;
NEW YORK FLOUR AND GRAIN, March g.
Wheat, receipts none; sales 100000 bu; opened
with May liquidation in the west and rains in
ia ms5s: 5 Jailed s5 q sSEs'DF ep MaS
eeipts 5000 bu; sales. ZOO generally steady E
%ay 55e oa Dn Fecepts bu
MILWAUKEE, FLOUR AND GRAIN, March 8
81 IL; No. o9 nor thern ST. May,
quiet No s5@s0c Ba arg
s MaR tx al isc o 3D. nr"ef NO.
$SRsPa;s ~; e sS s sss s ssiss asked
KANSAS CITY eRaA1I:N, March soqo.s
$i:S1 No. 70 red os@fos; No: s. s1Ss
July, 45Ac; cash No. 2 mixed, 4e@46Nc; No.
&c. Ns No white we;ts 49, No. No. 42sS Ssts
ST. LOUIS GRAIN, March s.-cose: Wheat
g. hspd s MaE SGss@ c dny sn @sss 49,
Sas 1 rss No. 4ss s &a r as' 5gy t
31hc; No. 2 white, 34c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-08
HIDES, PELTs, FURs, ETC.

@A~ASS,
G. s. cured steer hides, over 80 lbs. 10 o
G. s. heavy COW hides, over 6O lbs. -. 8 s
G. S. light hides under go lbs. .......9 8
G. S. long haired kip. to rs lbs lbs. -. " 81
Veal Kip IS to rs lbs .10A on
Veal calves, s to 10 lbs ..............13 liz
Deacons, under lbs. each ..........60 so
Green or frozen, lie less than G. s. cured.
Horse and mule hide, large, each. -. 1925 235
Horse and mule hides. medium ....... ESQ 1.75
Horse and mule hides, small, EACH. 1.6O Ito
Dry horse and mule hides each. $3.50. 100 100
Indian handled. over IS lbs ...........17A
Montana butcher hides, short TRIM
Montana eanna butcher hides, short trim
Montana ana butcher hides, long trim rim
Montana butcher hides. long trim,
Indian stretched OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Montana t calf under 5 lbs ...........1e
Montana kip. 8 to y lbs :..16
sin hides ...........-........l 3 liz
Dry bull hides .12
Dakota and Wisconsin calf, under
KIDS. 0 9 to IL lbs ish
Dry sailed hides. all weights ........12 12h
Wool
Unwashed, fine ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS @17
| Unwas shed, hne, medium ...........17 ale
Unwashed. medium, q to " blood. 10 al
Unwashed, bury, seedy, chafry. me
un reu% ID 'f broken lots, medium and W.
coarse ................16 017
Pelts large, each ...................$1.O0 @1 80
Pelts, medium, each ................ .60@ 90
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-08
hnINN

March 7:...::.::: Pa $50 4:Se@5.o
Prices fully steady, Receipts moderate. Az
So11' ee SuP9 u
ss Lii Light hSgs quoted at g to 49, light
It S4.75 to S. One load Of extra fancy Cyl sold at
$S;G5, &c above the market.
aoE e. 800 a lbs g. ss rs 1bs sss 1Ss
sasG g. S. 2es lbs 75 10. 1872 lbs $40; 81,
isS lbs, sa5e; IT, g lbs. Ss75 '0'' 's''0
CATTLE-Receipts moderate. Market on beef
dg to Bulls nd vess
sSssxsss sSsv 10 sssn;s z,fs
Ds $ i. u.s. iSj7 lbs. 81 s.
1a 5s5 p soT ys So HeisS s f. SSS D
ri is r.. ' u.s. r. i g ip'
Sa;ts;: '?f Is s?s 's sci So D: &C.
9S;tti' is sss; '' i75 lbs: :7s s5 s;
va 80 Ss 12s sn Ds H.: l. so lbs
Stock s and Feeling steerss, 1,o41 lbs, So go;
ss "a 4s5 r. s.: ~ SCI lbs ssSo SIS iS'
Stick s9e "a and Feeding Bulls 1o2e lbs. $3.50;
say gov and eaif SIS; cow cow, 81 s' cow
+hs saM aEs. f. very Light not enough on
I 1rndsy so The demand is good for desirable
% Killing Rg Sheep b and Lambs-14 lambs SO lbs, ST.
' Johnson Forest faEe; 3: W. MeDonla H Ha&
pert. Jordan: H. Brown, Ellsworth. Wis; Frok p
Brothers, Rush City; Ed Peterson R. Cloyd. Ma.
Fion. \. g.; Q. R: sigqelness, starbucE; +: /
Hitter Monticello; Erickson g. Co., Milaca; II.
Shen, Lakeville.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK, March Seattle
Respt To- market IS teady good t. rm
$50; heifers, $685.; eanners, s1.so@24o; bulls IS
Hoss-Recei IS S'S Is, 900; tomorrow. $1,000
market steady to shade lower; mixed and butch
sessa 1bss good tS sRses HIGHT SSSt
stsaSs 20 Co., sRssp and LAMBS
Ian Ss $ $s&S "S Ssstsrn snf lambs
SIOUX CITY ao a1y E March s.-Re
aS ss ssS So S 81 1. $50 0' $780, 70
e. @ lbs ssfs 90 5s lbs s29 Hs
i cows and heifers, SO lbs, sS:s5; II, I,oS'
lbs, 1896: g., LAO lbs, $4.1o; 20 stockers ant
feeders. I'll lbs, $685.; "a, 1,O7O lbs, 1855; 6
1,o4o lbs, $40; 20 stoekers and feeders: -
Is yearlings. 4s7 lbs, $2.65; IL, 651 lbs, 35
| IS, SAT lbs, 1885.
ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK, March Seattle
Receipts $500; natives strong; beef steers, q
| @6; cows and heifers. $3.2O@435.
s! siss sss sz415; sateS sas' and sss
| sheep--Receipts, 1900; market steady; natives
$4@5.5O; lambs, $5@7.5O.
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK. March s.-Cattl
Receipts, 5000; market steady to strong: ma
tive steers, $4@5 80; native cows and heifers
$2@4 .65; calves, $3@6.25.
| Hogs-Receipts, 1000; market steady to s
lower; bulk Of sales, s4.s5@5.o5; pigs an
sheep-Receipts, 1000; market steady; NUT
tons. $4.75@5.75; lambs, $6.50@7.50.
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET, Minnesota Trans
! fer, st. Paul. Mimi, March s.-Barrett & Tin
norman report better market. The number Q
| horses changing hands were mostly farm mares
Values. Drafters, extra. s1so@ 200; drafters
| choice, $155@180; drafters. common to good. S12
@155; farm mares extra: 5000 $50; faN
| to good $75 to $115.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-08

for the day by loaas as follows: Chicago Great
Western, .; Chicago, Milwaukee 4 st. Paul,
u; M,nneapolis & st. Louis. 36; Chicago, ST..
D; Northern Pacific. o.; total, SO.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-08

DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT, MARCH 7.
The following are the receipts and shipments at
the principal primary wheat market:
-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-08

ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK March Seattle
Receipts, $780, natives strong; beef steers, 1925
@6; cows and heifers. $3.2O@435.
Hogs-Receipts 8, 500: market steady to cas-
Ter; pigs and lights, $4@4.95; butchers and best
heavy, $5.15@5.20.
Sheep--Receipts. 1900; market steady; natives,
$4M5.5O: lambs $5M7. 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-08

MIDWAY HORSE MARKET, Minnesota Trans
fer, st. Paul Mimi, March s.-Barrett & Zim-
norman report better market. The number Of
horses changing hands were mostly farm mares.
Values: Drafters, extra. $1S0@ POO; drafters,
@155; farm mares, extra, $13O@15O; fasm
mares, choice. $115@13O; farm mares. common
to good S7h to S115.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-08

KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK, March Seattle
Receipts, 5000; market steady to strong: ma
tive steers, $4@5.s0 native cows and heifers,
$2@4 .65; calves, $3@6.25
Hogs-Receipts, II 900; market steady to &c
lower; bulk Of sales, $4.s5@5.o5; pigs and
lights, S4.2O@4.95.
sheep-Receipts 1000; market steady; NUT
tons, $4.75@5.75; lambs, $6.50@7.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-08

NEW YORK METALS, March e-Lead and
copper steady and unchanged.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-08

NEW YORK OIL, March s-Petroleum. nu,et.
refined, all ports, 7,2O6D7. DC 1'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-08
IA lambs, SO lbs, 81

% lambs, &C lbs, $5.75. III - w.
Among the shippers on the market were: NJ.
Johnson, Forest Lake; D. W. McDonland Haw-
ley; Weenford Brothers, st. Bonifacius A. Rup-
pert Jordan: H. Brown, Ellsworth. Wis; Froke
Brothers, Rush City; Ed Peterson, R. Cloyd. Ma
RUSSELL Rices; D. G.. Harris, st. Cloud; F. E.
Evans st. Cloud; Show & Co., Clearwater; C..
Hitter, MONTICELLO; Erickson e. Co., Milaca; H.
Shen, Lakeville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-23
SPECIAL HONOR CONFERRED.
Westinghouse Obtain an Audience
With the Pope.

The following is an extract from letter
written home by a Washington lady, who
on January 8 had an audience with the
pope:
well. we have had the greatest honor
the Catholic Church can pay. this after
noon, in obtaining a special audience with
the pope. / am told it is rather difficult to
arrange these just now for Americans, as
recently a woman refused to kneel when
she entered, and naturally such disrespect
has cast discredit on the natives for a time,
at any rate.
LAS a rule some high dignitary gives a
card to the secretary of the pope and he
arranges the audience. DIR. Kennedy hand
ed us our card yesterday morning. 1t took
us past twelve Swiss guards. in their gor-
gelo-picked men, looking like statues in
their dignity. These guards led us through
two long corridors and five superb rooms
to the one where We, the only Americans
with about twelve others, awaited his holi-
ness. He came into the room with such
simple dignity, and his face was so charm
ing that l felt his presence was a benedic-
ton, and / bowed my head in reverence.
Il took his hand in mine, kissed the ring
and received the blessing like one of his
children and felt better for it. There are
people in the church who know DIR. Ken
nedy and others, prominent in the church,
who have been waiting for weeks to have
an audience arranged. We simply called
once on the doctor. and when he asked what
he could do for us during our stay in Rome
we told him, and in one week to the day
we were presented. He has asked us to call
again before leaving Rome"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-23
Companies Incorporated.

Certificates of incorporation of the fol-
lowing has been placed on record:
Georgia Dynelectron Company; capital
stock, 100000; incorporators, Geo. H. Co
rey, Grant Young, Eugene Schooley, Fred
c. Geiger and j. L. Cohencious.
Old Mexico Silver Mining Company; CAPT
tai stock, $4,000; incorporators. Fred. c.
Geiger, Eugene Schooley and J. L. Cohen
cious.
International Dynelectron Company;
capital stock, $50, 100000: incorporators, Geo.
H. Corey, Eugene Schooley. Grant Young,
Fred. c. Geiger and ]. l.. Cohencious.
Minnesota and Montana Coal and Lime
Association; capital stock, $3.50. 600; incor-
porators, Geo. H. Corey, Grant Young Eu-
gene Schooley, Fred. C. Geiger and ]. L.
Cohencious.
National Bituminous Coal and Coke Co.;
capital stock, $500, 600: incorporators, Geo.
H. Corey, Grant Young, Eugene Schooley,
Fred c. Geiger and j. s. Cohencious.
Metoxin Chemical and Development Com
pany; capital stock. $4,000; ineorporators.
r. X Van Mater, Ralph Wormeile and e.
L. Bradford
Johnson Art Company: capital stock
sIOO 600; incorpora tors, Fred c. Geiger,
eugene Schooley and 7, L.. Coflenciaus.
Afro American ITs1nstriaf Exposition
Company; capital stock. s1.O0O.OO0: incor-
porators, Geo. Al LyQTfs Thomas Gill. Ed
ward J. Whitlow. zGeosN. Jesse and Ira H.
Patchin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-23
PREACHERS PROTEST.
Do Not Want Street Railway to Run
on " Street,

Rev DR.. J. j. Muir, pastor of the Temple
Baptist Church. and Rev. Father Maher
pastor of the Church of the Immaculate
Conception, called on Commissioner West
at the District building this morning and
protested against the construction and
operation of a street railroad line along N
street northwest. The clergymen told Mr..
West that it would not be advisable to
have street railroad on n street. as pro-
posed In the House amendment to the Old
Dominion railroad bill. for the reason that
there now six churches on N street
within few squares distance of each
other. and that the noise of the cars would
seriously annoy the worshipers at the
various churches.
Commissioner West told his visitors that
this matter is now in the hands of the COM
mittees of Congress, and that it is not
probable that the Commissioners will again
be called upon for an opinion as to the
proposed route of the new railroad, but that
the arguments of the ministers will re-
ceiye consideration should the Commits
sioners be asked for report on the
proposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-23
ON TRIAL FOR MANsLAUGHTER.
Rosa Craig Accused of Causing Death
of Her Mother.

Rosa Craig, colored. was placed on trial
today before Justice Gould and a jury in
Criminal Court No. 2, under an indictment
for manslaughter, based on the death of the
defendants mother, Virginia Williams
known in the nefghborhood of list and N
streets southwest, where the parties resid-
ed, as Aunt Jennie" 1t is charged that
between - and l O'Clock the night of May
% last, Rosa Craig was intoxicated and
her mother was endeavoring to get her into
their house. During the struggle that oc-
Cured it is alleged, the defendant bit the
middle finger of her mothers left hand and
caused such wound that blood poisoning
developed. The mother fingered until the
4th of September, when she died, it is
claimed as the result of the bite on the
finger One witness testified that at the end
of the disturbance the nightrof May % the
defendant said she wished that she had
bitten off her mothers d black finger.
Later, the jury was informed. Rosa eX-
planned that she was drunk at the time and
was not even aware that she had bitten her
mother.
The defendant is represented by Attorney
Almond W. Scott and the government by
Assistant United States Attorneys Turner
and Klingman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-23
FORMER WAsHINGToNIAN DEAD.
DR.. w. H. Jones Succumbs to Acciden-
tai Injuries.

News has been received in Washington of
the death at Harrisburg, Pa, of DR.. w. H.
Jones, colored, a former resident of this
city. DIR. Jones has a large circle of friends
in the District who were much shocked at
the receipt of the news of his demise. Death
was the result of an accident caused by the
slippery pavements. DIR. Jones was enter
ing the capitol building at Harrisburg a
week or more ago when he slipped and fell,
injuring himself internally. He died last
week and his remains were buried at the
old home of his family at Snow Hill, Md.
DR.. Jones was one of the best-known ply
sicians in the state of Pennsylvania. He
was born at Snow HILL and was educated
at the Howard University in this city and
the Polytechnic Institute in New York. He
was graduated from the medical depart
ment of Howard University in about 1889
and spent two years in Freedmens Hos
pital as a surgeon. In 1891 DIR. Jones moved
to Harrisburg, where he Immediately en-
tered upon the practice of his profession.
He soon attracted prominence among the
members of the medical fraternity in Penn
sylyania and became a member of the
American Medical Society the State Med
zeal Society of Pennsylvania and of the
Dauphin County Medical Society, the name
by which the local society in Harrisburg
was known. His professional attachments
were SO high that he held several offices in
the local medical society and the Harris
burg Academy of Medicine, and finally be-
came president of the county society. He
took an active interest in the affairs of the
city of Harrisburg also. and was for sew
eral years member of the school board of
that city. He was prominent member of
the Masonic fraternity and a member of the
Odd Fellows.
The funeral service over his remains was
attended by an enormous crowd of people.
Representatives from the various societies
of which the deceased was member We're
in attendance, and from the city depart
ments with which he had been connected.
DR.. Jones was a little over forty years of
age, and was engaged to be married to
Miss Lewis of this city at the time of his
death. His fancee was at his bedside when
he breathed his last and, it is reported has
not yet recovered from the shock his death
occasioned DR.. Jones is favorably remem-
bered as a student by the members of the
faculty of Howard University who were
here twenty years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-23
WIDENING A STREET.
Jury Of Appraisers Makes It's Report
to Court.

In the matter of the condemnation of land
taken to complete the extension of Abe
marie street to width of ninety feet be-
tween Connecticut avenue and Broad
Branch road, the jury of appraisers today
rendered a verdict awarding Sebella Goetz
500 for the eight-hundredths of an acre of
land taken.
Further, the jury found that the land of
the following owners will be benefited by
the extension, to the extent of the amounts
mentioned which are assessed for benefits:
Willis L. Palmer and Matte o. White,
$50; Louis P. Shoemaker. trustee, $50. and
another parcel. in the name of Louis P.
Shoemaker, trustee, $780,
The jury consisted of Messrs. Frank X.
Raymond, George w. Moss. Charles A.
Baker, Clement w. Howard, Frank B.
Metzerott, William B. Lord and George w.
White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-23
Col. Bryan at Church.

Col. William Jennings Bryan, who has
been in this city for the last few days, yes
terday attended the Sunday school and
regular morning church services at the
First Presbyterian Church. on John Mar
shall place. Col. Bryan is personal friend
of Rev. DR.. Mcleod, pastor of the church,
and at the latter's suggestion made a brief
address to the Sunday school at the econ
clusion of the teaching of the lesson
Col. Bryan took occasion to pay Dr. Nc
Leod many compliments, and spoke of his
pleasure at being present. His own inter-
est in Sunday school work was increasing,
he said. as he grew older and realized more
the need of a spiritual education to coun-
terbalance the material things of life
In the course of his remarks Col. Bryan
also referred to his interview with Count
Tolstoi last winter, and Interested his hear
ers with word-picture of the famous Rus
sian author.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-23
To Incorporate K. T., Grand Encamp-
ment,

Senator Gallnger has reported favorably
from the committee on the District of Co
lumbia Senate bill 1854, to incorporate the
trustees of the Grand Encampment of
knights Templar of the United States of
America. The incorporators are George NJ.
Moulton of Chicago, grand master ex-of-
icio: H. Males Lines of Meriden of Con-
necticut. grand treasurer ex-officio of the
Grand Encampment; Reuben III. Lloyd of
San Francisco. Samuel c. Lawrence of
Medford. Mass, and Warren LaRue
Thomas of Pittsburg.
The name of this corporation shall be
Trustees of the Grand Encampment of
knights Templar." and by that name it
shall have perpetual succession, with the
power to sue and be sued in the courts of
law and equity within the jurisdiction of
the United States.
This corporation shall have authority and
be empowered to take, hold, manage, con-
troll and invest the permanent fund of $780,
600 of the Grand Encampment, and such
additions as shall be made thereto from
time to time. This corporation may also
receive and execute the trust of gifts and
devises made to 1t for charitable, educa-
tional or other Masonic or Templar pur-
poses. whether the same shall come from
the Grand Encampment or from any sub
ordinate body under its jurisdiction, or
from any member of the Masonic or
Tempiar order, or from any other Masonic
or Templar source.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-23
Techs at Banquet.

The local alumni association of the Wor-
cester Polytechnic Institute held its annual
banquet at the University Club Saturday
evening. Z. B. Moore, assistant commits
sioner of patents. was the guest of honor,
and responded to many atoasts.
The POSTMASTER was President Coombs.
The election of officers followed the bar
uuet and resulted as follows: President, H.
H. Allen; vice president, w. ]. Sperl; sec
retary and treasurer H. M. Morse.
The alumni present We're: Howard A
Coombs president; Leonard Day, secretary
and treasurer; H H. Allen, H. c. Arm
strong, H. W. Bowen, ]. A Chambers, VIM.
Feigenson, w NJ Fuller, A. ]. Gardner, M.
d. Lindsay, c. M. Hall, H. M. Morse, A. Il.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-23

which will be sent to the ruler of Sweden
viii alege that the young woman. being
poor and without influential friends, is un-
able to obtain justice and Is low in dam
ger of being sent to the penItentiaIy for a
crime which she did not commit 1t will dc
clare. that the young woman was severely
injured and still suffers from the effects
of her injuries, and unless the government
OF Sweden interferes. she may have to suf-
fer Imprisonment we'll The case of Inga
Hanson has been repelte with sensational;
features, involving first a civil trial in
which the young woman apparently blind
deaf. dumb and paralyzed was carried into
the court room a cot daily " nile she
sought to obtain a verdict against the
railway company. and then criminal trial.
after what she claimed a miraculous cure.
was able to appear In court to Sefend her
self against the charges of perjury The
second case is still pending.