davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-10-27
Reckless Statements,

The company appears to be well or
ganized and has apparently engaged eN-
cellent legal talent. The statements
in all the literature issued by the corn
pany are very skillfully worded," said
Mr.. Taylor, the statements made
through the public press, for which the
company cannot be held accountable.
and which are influencing the people,
have been recklessly misleading and
untrue" The shrewd method by which
this apple was advertised in England
and again readyertised in the United
States shows that a master brain is en-
gineering the promotion of the scheme.
Having prepared the British public
through numerous articles, for some
thing startling, a specimen of the seed
less apple was sent to King Edward,
inclosed in a plush-lined jewelry box.
The English papers commented widely
upon the occurrence and several addi-
tional apples were sold at public auc-
tion for enormous prices, and the pro
cially well written encomium on this
happening ard on the value of the
apple was innocently transmitted by
the American Consul to our Depart
melt of Commerce and through its ad-
vance consular sheets distributed to
every newspaper in the United States
A feature of this incident was the
ceremony connected with the cutting of
two apples which brought the largest
prices-namely, SIS. A number of dis
tinguished British horticulturists were
present, the apples were taken from
cold storage cases. and everything was
proceeding beautifully until the knife
was applied then it was found that the
apples were neither seedless nor core
less and the indignant purchasers.
Messrs. Shearn, demanded their money
back
Must Make the Fakirs Smile.
A somewhat amusing feature. as re-
lated by Colonel Bracket, is the con-
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-10-27

THE "sEEDLEss" APPLE PRESENTED
70 KING EDWARD.
mitted to the Department and to the
st. Louis Exposition apple judges COZ
tanned either seeds or cores. The
apples were, moreover, small and in
ferior; but the newspaper account Of
these events tell a different tale.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-03-25
IN Pr OWED FARMS

-, Improved farm homes at prices and
terms in ;;treach> Of. all: we have Just
purchased another tta'rt of IS 900 AIRES of
hardwood timber laid, timber consist of
11rapfe;> bassw oGd, ;birch;and hefalfdck, no
pine slashings or sand. Lands. are all
within to 5 miles of railroad, near good
market town, schools, churches and
creameries, good wagon roads to, all of
our lands. With every0 rftrchase of land
we b14d 4 good lss5ise leouses1s f, wide. IS fit
longs il f. high:3%. Wit Wit haaaod roof, floor.
windows and doors all complete, ready to
move into at prices with house complete
,.., SIS. to $I5. Per. Acre. -:
TERMS Il Cash, Balance III S 'eqla4ai annual
~. paytf1erts; at s per cent Interest.
=, SAW MILLS WANTED
to cut one M1rfd re drfti1lfolrfeS ha rdwood
timber, Here Is a chance for man with
a small portable mill to buy a small
tract of timber and do custom saving for
his neighborss Ne own several thousand
acres Of, timber that will cut from to 10
thousand feet per acre. =
Buy your tickets zoo able. ~onC,Se N, W.
Ry. Low IatesAo land seekers, RI r. fare
refunded to- purchaser of land. For maps
and further pa: ticulars address
UECkEsS@sL AND AGENCY,
. -'-, Cumberland Wis.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-03-25
Legal: and Criminal
=. - J! ''rv.4-.
sllinois Strikes Oil Trust. =.

sIiinois Strikes Oil Trust, ....,t 80
An injunction has, been issued by
Master In Chancery J. B. Brown. Of
Monmouth, Ill, restraining the Stand
: ard Oil company and the Prairie Oil
and Gas company from further prose-
= cutting the work Of laying a pipe line
through Warren county This action
Is the result Of information that the
trust is infringing on the rights Of the
people Of that county. -.
Antipeonase Law Upheld. '
The constitutionality Of the laws pro-
hbiting peonage was affirmed by the
supreme court at Washington, March
13, at the same time that the man
charged with the crime, Samuel n.
Clyatt Of Triton, Ga, was upheld. This
was a test case upon which depend
half hundred prosecutions in the gulf
states, where negroes have been COM
PEELED to work off debts. Justice Brew
er in delivering the opinion said it was
not open to doubt that congress might
enforce the thirteenth amendment by
direct punishment for causing invol-
untary Servitude except as a punish
ment for crime" The case against
Clyatt goes back for retrial on tech
nicality
Boston Brewery Trust Indicted.
The grand jury at Boston has in
dicted the Massachusetts BrewerieS
company, which virtually controls the
beer and ale traffic Of New England,
for having sold adulterated beer to the
Boston trade Two bottles Of ale pur
chased as samples were found to con-
tain sulphuric acid.
Trial For Senator Green.
Former State Senator George e.
Green Of New York must stand trial
at Washington on the three indict-
ments charging him with having
bribed George W. Beavers In the sale
Of Doremus canceling machines to the
government and with having conspired
with Beavers to defraud the govern
ment. Green Ia out under $4,000
bail, and the case will be appealed
Stanford Inquest Verdict. .,..s.
The verdict Of the coroner's jury at
Honolulu is to the effect that the death
Of Mrs. Stanford was due to strych-
nine poisoning.
President Jordon and one trustee Of
Stanford university arrived in Hawaii
b accompany the remains back to San
Francisco. They gave out a signed
Statement to the public saying that
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-03-25
eod COVER ldrIEIQzT
Tthey were fully convinced" that tht
death ofs:W Stamford witst 10 atsfa tC
strychnine poisoning nor '3n4aRtiohs

TtAey were fully convinced" that tR
death ofs:Es Stanford west nsssttsatffas t
strychnine poisoning nor '3fteRtiohsl
wrongdoing of :anE ogs Obs. They ta \ jE4 Il
probaIhle that death ~ qs dVs t9 , Ii co?
binaton Of conditions, { si !2L IT, ss.t p
iaueh li f9o d, apq Hnac3 ~ SReE4jd
stayfFor Mrs: sE EdsA; aaiTdg. 27at. .ssE eFSS2
- The tpe6hsy n &hhfals e WI S5tt
'ha75fhg >deesidfaed, t6Qy, {SfaHhtT tfhS e5sa g.
Samuel Greasson H. 1tfie "a col52ed *fff
under sentence of death fo1>=t44.e m4I
der Of John. I2alyya@EE4dlssy back to tlse traf
court. further stay sta! Of execution will
granted by the board Of pqrdons III
Mrs. Edwards: who is4ffl$0 ION aGFH4fft
to die for thesEsaime. eflme*<ti Az. III E.
- ~ ~ yis,.:* &s.s.3; sss3hse s.:s! g
Big Lottery. Outfit seIzeapsy h. ssi, :
.~The outfit ofathe Honauras-N a t1o1a&
IsQttery eompapEys#' inalpqinlgs S. lsQ2 Ql4Q{p
worth; OF t{cket was nffi scssted IA
Mobile; Ala, by the colchester Of l5g4lil
port, MARCH ~.19.ssupon sJtsleall a&'ghEal SQi
the fruit steamer Hitaaaoifrom sH3f
duras.. This company has I3eeRErsoIR sss
ing for.years,s financed Ay: $saSfas5B 0I4ea lfs
,and New. York eapitaHs&ss 5y...5.;.~sss 8
Wisconsin Bars cisatett}555t.' o@ '':*.. T. -.
4 Bill making it unlawful to sell, gigf
or import cigarettes in the state Of
WISCONSIN: has passed: beth st?t!h branches al
the WISCONSIN legislatKnEee. .;*.:s$,, ,ss.i ! ;
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-03-25
Defeat and Revolution Confront the Car

AS long great the field checking
by sadding fresh
military
retreat after the capture Of Muken then the
banking
calculating lenders politely
without terms which seemed
Still talked
by Of internal loan apparently blind to the
Of
revolutionary designs. =.
agai threatening of and the
destruction Of public property ~
By March IA the demoralzed remnants Of the ereang
Telling
Telling in retreating
the Russian base at Hardin Even these
fankfng
General Kuropatkin
Petersburg First army was
n
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-03-25
SOCIOLOGICAL
= - Ny.i,I % -:
g 4
Roosevelt to tho Mothers.

Famed for bis FACE suicide dd6ctrlne,
sPTesIient RooseveBt came Iii for special
h0nnors at the Mothers Congress, to-
which he spoke fefyfdfy March Is ats,
washington. OF the truths which No.
Progress can alter, lie said one was
that the husbands duty is to:>ben the J.:
honiemake r and breAdwinners and that
the .aduty of the wife is to be the help
meet and mother III He admitted that
the woman should have educational adj:
vahta ges but asserted that ''the man
must be, and she need not be and gen.
orally ought not to be, trained for
lifelong career. as the family Bread
winner, and therefore after a certain
point the training of the two must nor
mally be different because the duties
of the two are normally differently
This meant dissmilarity of function;
but not inequality, and on the whole he
thought ''the duty Of the woman the
more important, the more difficult and
the more honorable Of the two" He.
added that no ordinary work done by
a man is as hard or responsible as that
of woman bringing up family Of
children.
Cleveland Demands Clean Cars,
The agents of the Cleveland CO.,
health board have prevented motormen
from taking out street cars of the
Scranton avenue line which are not up
to the standard of cleanliness required
by the board. 1t is proposed also to
limit the number of passengers that
each ear shall be permitted to carry.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-03-25

FetGI w. DSSIeh"''' UIITeU TfeSS;
> Later he was the press Representative
at Washington Of the. ST 'Eouis' fair:
He began his. career as a telegraph
operator. : = a.: ~. g: .s,t, is.>(t -:
; Civil 3srvfce RIFLES *Extaraed. ''"""
~. 'Se:y'or5AI amendments to 7thtS civil serv
Ice t5tI2s recently made "b5y TIE presi-,
dGIs * "a to widen the Scope, Of, the
!" co1nn&'>f;tive feSxaminations. FferpafteEa
. fine ii Doctors Of Surveyors general Of,
'tnG 'pH.55ttrttCt of. Columbia lafid office
'6ind, Slit2fai agents Of tlYe GENERAL land
'1SS @lE& to, be appointed ~ exam n 1:
J.: III ':,s >s. '5s@ rs4.. j. 80. i =,
Eight Year Rule Causes .Rgsh .>...~.; -:
The announced policy of the presi@~
=, dent - .supersede officials who have:
been, eight years continuously In APP
cPT;ojP'tiyG 'p5oslrt9ns has caused a great
; rush +, 32pplicants FOR goTefnfhent4
JOBS, TIE president has. been conn
PEELED tt65 give nat4s6 22hat1he will re
--eefve no MORE applications fog the fop7
tetsig:nol service until further notice: III
IA ;!11 i.i;'
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-03-25

gun at Cara =
cas- March" a.
when suit was
Drought in the
federal courts
BY order of
PraSiIeIIt" Gas
fro agatH'$:.t' the
..F. French Cable
company TO an
null it's conGes-.'
sion and seize
it's propertN,
Later it Was.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-03-25
49,. Y9>,*: va. syi.MGa H};E2 No.
,Prouty on Rate Legislation. j., :

=
sProuty on Rate Legislation. ' =. : :,
IN his address before the. ;Eeenont ID
club, of, Boston. Interstate, Commaree
Commissioner ::Prqquty defended The
presidents RAILROAD. policy fasln 81 said
that for the last 81 Eighteen. Years Tie rail
road anen who noy say; they Et5ssE ere above
reontrolf had ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a the
law Of the land AND had t built slap the
trusts by giving, them rebates. HE
even went SO far as to say that these
same men had used their tferrehd6ns
~, :, :: II Ia: 81 nc: T I'm:
Bryan,s Reorganization Plaps- x*sss
In last weeks COmmoner. W. ~
Bryan made puBl1c His Biar9 f5e Ter
mining the cotatEofs nsekfs Demo
cratic nAtionaE5seonve1sieAss s7akes to
have each Democrat alsfsSisalf to
attend ali the Rfdmariese OF hlsssfatrey
and to- use his inSsfel,edSsxtR sAaurS' a
clear and honesty ectaFsa*ibna at Ahe
party's position ON everyN 4Hestaeahs I'll
which the voters the pHrtEGasstre to
speak: -''Tshiss pl6ntY 3d. sE Nd NJ :SBfyan;
's'does not%'involveSst the. WrtHnge OF a
platform in advance of 'thespriEnaries
1t does not rest uponl the pafamo CUNT
Importance of:any one issue ttsreeQg:
n1zes the right ,of, 1.-The: "a Democratic
voters to control the policy of the
Democratic party and to determine its
position upon public questions. It also
recognizes the Importance. of honesty
and sincerity in politics." Work will
be begun at once to organize all Demo-
Gratis who are willing to take this
pledge into national and compact
body which will be prepared to support
every effort to eliminate corruption IN
politics. A blank form of the pledge
is printed and newspapers are asked
to reproduce it. The roll of member
ship will be in the custody of Mr.
Bryan. su: -.
CorteIyou Remains Chairman
After much gossip about the prob
able successor Of George B. Cortelyou
as chairman Of the Republican nation
al committee it. was decided by the
president and his advisers that Mr.
Cortelyou should continue for the
present in charge Of the party machin-
cry, Notwithstanding that he is now a
member Of the cabinet as postmaster
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-03-25

March 10 nam1
ed Peter V. De
Igram as fourth
-. a.ssisttapt post
master. general,
the @.sspla9e re-
:ce,nE!tIX*.i.eNsA4ea!t!ed
BY, N4s HR1l iiisst4e I!
: NJ u De@aW2,.,; VI ha S
been@ia .ne = Y: Y
manl 4: o: of
prominence: lat
Washington for:
MANY !i ', 7 ears.
h having been lat
one >s.ri1ne>:*'t the
Southern : man
a:reif.e alof ...the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-03-25
-oIk's RACING Law Passed.

Folk's Racing Law Passed.
YThe bill. proviQing a, fine of 500 to
$1,000 and Imprisonment for one year
or both for gambling on races was
passedS@SE" the Missouri legislature
MARI lfaAB and later ;signed4by Govern
fF nssa7:% ssEF3is is the measure for which
ii RESI- vernon has been striving
NsYits&&tlkTSasTS q 2. y -, ~ =. y. !. 49,.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-03-25
Eight Year Rule CAUSES Rgsh.
,+.szkegjsIative 4: g. q:
eanto Domingo Treaty Dead:

EnaHko CofnihSo i'eaeS*GeoQi
It vas understood at. Washington,
last week that: the, .leadef ef the Re
psD3San Ra5Ggty IL A sl, the s haf
Democratic aepposatioh;t 70 thessant{o Do
iag2 IS
,fhe , whqS5s ess matter aside Until the next
p session # congress: 9, ..,s ,s,fre,s
Work %, the r ifksx-siahth ,Geparssspa. 7
During the sesstaman congress which
eios4d March 4sd. sA2. nsa surese, were
passed by both houses and,sWerss, sign
I'd by the president. OF these 1859
were private bills, 238 public bills, "a
Dubl1c resolutions and l private reso-
'3stion.1 The nt1mbasF Of enattments BY
the nrst session OF this congress was
Mn.o 80 CO., 's---=-- = :: >.E
- f,r
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-03-25
GeHera al. >ai.s, {. NJ
-. =. ,..t,>ss%Gf, Gs;! ri
-. :. :. IL e LII 4,

Editor Patterson's FIop. .tss4 ~'s 1890 .,s
One Of the most imRressiy96 . ijnGl9!e i
OF: Chicago's mayoralty eampai@pS
the resignation. of Joseph :9AskletLiA,. f.
teESon, the young. editQ> 81. ltRe2 4 II
upe, because the TribueM2as}sl aal3.ieyE
supporting HARLAN d i!g tRsS Rt sait - hil
air, Ratterson has eonssRei : asaAt :ffQ 2g it
Democratic candidate. ~ ge~ III R}a :
because, he is in ffaaYaE. Of mu9ieftp
ownership Of street railWayss Ne "a e.
terson's, course is held to be i4}d i
Ct trend among the II NEo}H .gla;:, Repu
licans.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-03-25

'1l,rs - ~ - =, check eommu-%
nicsatietl with. re%olutioptsts on the. is
laId &of Curacao: Rumors of%a new
were persistent -. ri; &c..
'N5fas. n: .">> u; y:H>> ~ ~>-
cf6w6 Prince GUSTAV, Tie new re-
gent of Norway and Sweden; has ,ap s.
proved the formation OF a, new cabinet
headed, bys Nicholson e,.-.-:.y49
: IFha:sea port ,town. OF Pisa gtia i Chile,
llas been .yyirtna Ny. depopulated >by a..
epidenate aof. the .bnboRic plague W
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-03-25

g6l6rh1. This is regarded as the safer
aBdi fairer way to candidates for the
next Republican nomination.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-03-25
=. -. Executive.

DegraW Succeeds Bristow. >:
. On recommendation of Postmastert
General CoE9lysu the president. OH
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-03-25
se,sfaIS 's ~ ~ ~ Foreign: ~ Ill.,.

-''7'E, |F>s FE"P'f M
saiHFg ansaastsS suysgp TeIephones.$##;.
*s;ssffYt a& u Mn pNtmastef$
Wf Mia jSftibnuI
fef pIVhe compattn Es Is SslKe fts: business
safi F*its> pfa!4N sfteFIgec, 81. 1911;:
stfh Is: drbits:a*
Il Il (s9 tie right
i y,;Etht not Suitable for:
the FpfsN bltt'busfqess.:; ,*s.. II =:
;aSaanaddass. !s5ehoof4 ys.!'! ::sz: i:
= IaAeI asSAlr riier ministry has been hrpught
ssssssste7 crisis III connection WITH
tbs k3ll organize. two. new Provinces
aefsthe,k CanaQian northWee*st. The bin.
assspvides! + for. separate CathQIic SCHOOLS:
) in these provinces, which is bit tl :oP1.
pasea. by,a majority Of the people there
if> . Several members of the cabinet
are against the measure. .....*. \
Latest Move: -, .:
,iy, flrai
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-03-25
oFIssuef
.:Vsh azueIa's Latest Move

asA fresf1* attack upon foreign rommer-
.ffiIeifciaI :fnterests in \ -eEeZueIa was be
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-03-25
SCANDINAVIAN NEWS
Items Of General interest from
the Old World and
the New.
AMERICANS AND NOBEL PRIZE
tain Whom They LOOK Upon as
.. Their Great Men.

g.. -...'-' ~ ~,
: -. = as.-~"t.'.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

ia-srt tai r 4sf.s ------
Evening journal., 1905-03-02
pesnerate EIaht at erIdae.

Russian Army Headquarters Huan
Mountains. March 2. - After an all
night battle the Russian forces which
seized the railroad bridge across the
Shakhe river retired, after having de-
stroyed the Japanese fortlhcations at
the further end of the bridge and
thrown the Japanese forces there into
CONSERVATION The Japanese losses
were heavy.
The attack on the bridge began at
O'Clock Tuesday evening. Under cover
of a heavy bombardment by field,
siege and mortar batteries, Russian
chasseurs dashed forward and crossed
the bridge. which was illuminated by
Japanese searchlights, drove back the
defenders and occupied, the further
end Of the bridge. There the chasseurs
threw up haaty entertainments and
soon drove the Japanese from their de-
fenses at the head OF the bridge An
hour later other chasseurs rushed
across the bridge and seized and for
titled a thicket opposite Lamuting
overcoming a number of wolf holes
and wire entanglements. and blew up
the Japanese redoubts. The artillery
meanwhile kept up the bombardment
and succeeded by midnight in demol-
ishing the Japanese searchlight. Then
stubborn fight in the darkness be-
gan, the gloom being but slightly dis
PEELED by the pale light Of the stars
and the reflection from fires kindled
by the explosion of shells, The Japa-
nese brought up their quick.fire guns
and forced the Russians to abandon
the tpcket, from which position the
Japanese proceeded to lombard the
regiments holding the head of the
bridge. The fight was desperate and
at close quarters. The Japanese rushed
up heavy columns Of reinforcements
and charged repeatedly across the
river. strewlng the ice with the bodies
of their dead. At dawn the Russians
retired across the river, carrying their
wounded but leaving 100 dead behind.
The Russians are exultant over the
losses inflicted upon the Japanese in
this rally and are eager to renew the
fight.
Evening journal., 1905-03-02
TO RAISE THE MAINE.
New scheme to Get BattIeship Out OF
Havana HarbOr.

New scheme to Get BattIeship Ont OF
Havana HarbOr.
The United States Battleship Maine
Salvage company has recently been in
corporated in the District Of Columbia
for the purpose Of entirely removing
from the harbor Of Havana the battle
ship. which was destroyed there on
Feb. is, 1898. ~ AZ
The Cuban government has entered
into a contract with this country, ae-
cording to which the work must be be-
gun by April 10, 1905. and completed
by April 10, 1906.s
1t is the purpose OF the company,
says the Engineering News, first to re-
move the bodies Of the sailors and
their personal effects and then to make
the undertaking a financial success by
the recovery OF all valuable articles.
such as arms, cannon, coal, machinery.
etc, and the uninjured part Of the bat.
tleship itself by building a cofferdam
around it.
1t is also proposed to admit visitors
to the wreck after the cofferdam is
pumped out, charging an admission fee.
and after the ship is fioated to exhibit
it at the principal ports Of the United
States. It is also proposed to manu-
Evening journal., 1905-03-02
LOOKS LIKE RUSSIAN REVERSE
General Impression In St. Petersburg


ST. Petersburg. March 2.-The cur
tain of a rigid censorship has settled
down over events in Manchuria. There
is no news of the results OF yester-
days fighting Dispatches describing
the picturesque events Of the night re
treat from Da Pass and the all-night
combat at the railroad bridge across
the shakhe river have been allowed
to come through, but nothing 70 show
whether General Kuropatl1in is with.
drawing or is. determined to stand his
ground. Il is significant that no news
has been received from the threatened
left flank, the last dispatches leaving
the Russians clinging desperately to
Oubenepusa against strong forces Of
General Kurok's veterans.
Although It is not admitted at the
war Office the general impression in
military circles is that General Kuro-
patkin may be forced to withdraw
Not only is General Kurolu threaten
ing his communications, but the re-
doubts at Putllon and Novgorod Hills
and even the hills themselves. keys to
the position Of the Russian center, ap-
pear to be crumbling away under the
impact of terrible l1inch shells such
as we're levelled into the Notifications
Of Port Arthur and rendered the for
tress itself untenable. No troops will
be able 70 retain the position long II
the bombardment continues.
1t develops that the Russians we're
unable to hold permanently the south
ern end Of the railroad bridge across
the Shakhe river The advance of the
right wing seems for the moment to
have come to a standstill
Special Train to Washington Account
Inauguration via Pennsylvania Rail-
road.
Leave Chester 6.25 a. m. and Will
mington, 6.45 a. M. March 4, arriving
Washington $50 %. m. Standard
coaches. Regular trains will be run
IN sections as the travel demands.
Rround trip tickets TO Washington
will be sold on March ?. and 4, at rate
Of s3.92 from Chester and $3.50 from
Wilmington good to return until March
18th.
Evening journal., 1905-03-02
THOMAS HONEY BELIEVES
B0OzER IS THE MAN
New Castle Man Called
Upon to Identify Alleged
Murderer of Farra

Another effort was made yesterday
by the authorties to identify beyond
doubt John Boozer, the colored man
now under sentence OF death at the
county workhouse for the murder of
George ID. Farra on December IA. 1897,
Detective Francis learned that there
was a man in New Castle named
Thomas Honey, who had seen a colored
man board a trolley car at Rogers COR
ner on the Wilmington and New Castle
road on the day Of the Farra murder
and had ridden with him as far as the
latter place. Detective Francis accord
ingly went to Now Castle yesterday,
and, locating Honey, took him to the
worlchouse for the purpose Of Identify
ing BOozcr
Several colored men, Including Booz-
er, We're brought from their cells and
confronted with Honey. but he failed
TO make any positive Identification.
This morning he said, however, that he
believed the man known as BOozer was
the one he saw board the trolley car
on the day of the murder, but was
not positive enough to make affidavit to
that effect. Boozer's case viii be pre-
santed to the Board of Pardons in
Dover today.
Evening journal., 1905-03-02
Fineness OF Enrrnvers, Iine..

In st. Johns college, oxford, is pre-
served portrait of Charles l. in which
the engraver's lines, as they seem to
be, are really microscopic writing, the
face alone contolning all the book of
Psalms, with the creeds and several
forms of prayers.
The learned Porson is known to have
INDUCED in this species Of curious idle
ness occasionally. aud perhaps the
Greek verses from the Medea Of Euri-
pides, with Johnson's translation Of
the same, for Burney's History Of
Music" were executed by him. Though
consisting Of 220 words, they are CON-
prised in circle half an inch in di.
smeter. with small space in the cen
ter left blank.