davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-06
PLEASED PARISIANS S
AMERICAN SAILORS MARCHED
THROUGH PARIS.
Spec ial Cablegram TO The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
PARIS July 6.-The unusual sight of
detachment of United States sailors and
marines swinging through the central thor
oughfares of Paris today aroused great IN
terest and brought out an enthusiastic ova-
tion from the crowds along the line of
march The American naval contingent
numbering five hundred men with twenty
five officers, left Cherbourg in two special
trains at o'clock this morning arriving
at the Invalides railroad station at II 40
am. In spite of the hard night ride the
sailors and marines presented a fine ap-
pearance as they emerged from the station
They were uniformed as landing party
wearing the regulation CATERS and carry
ing rifles with fixed bayonets. A company
of French infantry was drawn up fronting
the station to receive the Americans.
The latter formed in battalion and un-
furled the American flag and naval ensign
At the same moment the French troops
came to the salute, the French standard
dipped, the French band struck I'D the
Star Spangled Banner and the great crowds
which had serged across the Alexander
bridge shouted 'Vve Les Americains," :"
'Vive La France" the entire multitude un-
covering respectfully while the American
anthem was played.
Streets Lined With Dense Crowds,
Another OutDurSt OF enthusiasm greet ed
the ''Marsellaise,' and then the French
escort took up the line of march across the
esplanade of the Invalides to the Avenue
Piquet and thence to the military school
All along the route the streets were lined
with dense crowds eager to see the Amer
leans. Women waved their handkerchefs
and miniature flags and there was a con-
tinuous shout of "Vive les Americans"
The Americans made most favorable
impression by their sturdy bronzed ap-
pearance and the smartness of their move
ments. They were received at the military
school by battalion of French troops
drawn up in the great court. Again the
national anthems were played and salutes
We're exchanged.
The Americans were then taken within
the military school which will serve as their
barracks during their stay here. The
American sailors and French Doldiers were
soon on the most friendly basis, fraterniz-
ing, eating and chatting together while
awaiting the ceremony of the delivery of
Paul Jones body at the American Church
on the avenue de L'Alma at $3.50 this at
ternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-06
WILL SUCCEED Hay
Elihu Root to Be Secretary of
State.
ACCEPTS THE OFFER
POSITION PARTICULARLY CON-
GENIAL TO HIM.
Significance of His Action Regarded
From a Political Point
of View.

NEW YORK, July 6.-It can
be definitely stated that President
Roosevelt has offered the position
of Secretary of State to Elihu Root
and that Mr.. Root has accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-06

lie policy is in the nature of a case at Law
His mind argues with iteself to the best
course to pursue. the pros and cons of this
and that mental suggestion, and when he
arrives al decision he acts, and time is
likely to prove him right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-06
Vast crowds on Avenues.

Vast crowds converged on the avenues
leading to the church. The American naval
detachment arrived at 3 o'clock and drew
up In battalion front before the edfice
where a division of French troops had al
ready taken station.
Within the church was beautifully deco
rated with flowers. The casket rested in
front of the chancel, with q silken -Amerl-
can flag draped over it, while innumera BILE
floral emblems were banked about 1t. The
front peWs were occupied by Ambassador
Mccormick, Senior Special Ambassador
Porter Junior Special Ambassador LoOmis
Rear Admiral SigSbee and the commanding
officers of the ships of the American squad
ron. Across the aisle sat Premier Rouvier
and other cabinet ministers, and practically
the entire membership of the diplomatic
corps The American Naval League, the
Sons of the Revolution, the order of the
Cincinnati and other patriotic organlZa-
ton, with many ladies, occupied the body
of the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-06
Transfer of John Paul Jones'
Body at Paris Today.
A NOTABLE FUNCTION
MANY DISTINGUISHED PERSONS
IN ATTENDANCE.
Exchange of Felicitous Remarks Be
tween American and French Rep
resentatives-Scen at Church.

PARIS, July 6.-The ceremony of the de-
livery of the body of Admiral Paul Jones
to the representatives of the United States
was held al $50 this afternoon in the
American church on the Avenue De LAlma
In the presence of a distinguished gathering
of the highest official, military and naval
dignitaries Of France, the diplomatic rep
resentatives of many countries and the spe-
cial ambassadors and naval authorities sent
from the United States to receive the body
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-27
BOUND TO END LIFE
Insane Man Attempts Suicide
Three Times

Hanging from the door of his CELL
with his tongue protruding, and almost
unconscious, a man supposed to be Gus
Schultz was discovered by Jailer
Hammes, of the Central station, yester-
day afternoon. He had made a moose
Of his necktie and belt, fastened one
end to the top Of the cell door and then
jumped off his bunk.
The man was cut down and restored
to consciousness and then stripped Of
all his clothing except an undershirt,
but the moment the, jailer's back was
turned he tore the garment into strips
and knotting them ? together again
strung himself up. He was cut down
and taken to the county Jail, where he
became violent and was placed in
strait Jacket.
The man was arrested at Seventh
and Minnesota streets, where he at
tempted to throw himself under the
wheels of a Seventh street car and was
picked up unconscious. AT the station
Schultz said he lived at 786 Hope
street and had a family of seven chill
dren, but there is no such number on
Hope street, and the mans name is not
in the directory. He is forty-seven
years old, OF large stature and has
sandy complexion. The police are look
ing for his relatives.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-27
MANY ARE ANXIOUS
TO RIDE TO FIRES
More Than 400 Men Apply for New
Berths Open in Fire Department

The Eighth ward Is not to have an
engine house this year, but the site will
be selected and the building erected in
the spring of 1906 if the present plans Of
the fire board are carried out. The in
crease of $4,000 to the department, due
to the adoption of the charter amend
ment, has been exhausted by the in
crease in salaries, the purchase of three
new engines and the addition of eight
cen more men.
The new men are to be soon put on
the force and over 400 applications
have been made. The men will be Sc
lected by the board at it's March meet
ing.
The report of the city railway COM
pany relating to cut-out switches, so
that the current can be turned off at
various points in case of a fire, was
accepted by the board, and wor kon the
switches has already been started by
the car company.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-27
AUTHORITIES TO SEND
SMALL BOY TO SCHOOL
Wensei WedeI Notified That His Son
Must Be Educated

Joseph Wedel is a blue-eyed, rosy
faced lad of fifteen years. He lives at
the house Of his father, Wensel Wedel,
at 974 Gaultier street, with nine other
members Of their family.
Joseph works by day "acidin' off, at
the American Can company's plant,
and by night he reads the newspaper
to his father, who is German and
cannot read for himself.
Yesterday Joseph was told that his
father must find a new secretary as
the school regulations demanded his
precence at a house Of learning either by
day or night and upon his promise to
attend night school a certificate excus-
ing him from attending during the
daytime, was granted from the office
of the school board.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-27
ARRESTED IN BANK
Man Held for Attempting to
Draw Another's Funds


"A man representing himself to be
William Gilmore, a coachman for j. T.
Mcmillan. of this city, was arrested
Yesterday afternoon at the st. Paul Ma
t1onal bank charged with attempting to
collect another mans bank account
Some time ago the real Gilmore re-
ported the loss of his bank book, rep
resenting a $400 deposit in bank at
Red Wing, Mimi, and the police were
asked to keep a lookout for the book.
Yesterday man who said he was
Gilmore presented the book at the st.
Paul National bank, and drawing a
draft for $780, requested the bank to
collect the money from the Red Wing
bank for him.
In anticipation OF such an event Chief
O'Connor, who had followed the case,
had detectives waiting at the bank
when the man made his appearance. He
was arrested and locked up at the CEN
trail station. He will be held pending
an Investigation.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-27
CUT OFF BY FIRE
Saloonman and Family Have
Narrow Escape

Aroused by the cry of fire and the
ciang Of gongs early yesterday morn
ing, .. z. Clements, a saloonkeeper liy-
ing over his saloon at Eighth and Sfb-
ley streets, his wife and another wom-
an ooardlng at the place, found them
selves shut off from the stairway bv
the flames, which were rapidly making
their way up the rear wall of the
building.
Leading the terrified women, Gle
ments staggered through the suffocat-
ing smoke to side window and drop
ped them onto shed, where they were
rescued by the firemen, who were rails
ing an extension ladder to the window.
Clements was taken down the ladder.
The fire started in the saloon and
demolished the building, the loss be-
Ing in the neighborhood of $4,000. The
building is owned by Massachusetts
woman, and was leased to Clements by
the Schlitz Brewing company.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-27
STRUCK BY ENGINE
Steamfitter Is Hurled Down an
Embankment

r
While walking along the railroad
tracks near the Great Northern shops,
on Jackson street, Fred Gresmeyer,
steamfitter. living at 1893 Woodbridge
avenue, was struck by a switch engine
and hurled twenty feet down an en-
banlSment. He was picked up in an
unconscious condition and hurried to
St. Joseph's hospital, where 1t was
found that his injuries, though serious,
were not necessarily fatal, consisting
mainly OF bruises and cuts about the
lower part of the body.
Gresmeyer. who is employed as a
steamfitter at the shops, was returning
home from work and was walking along
the tracks to shorten the distance. On
account Of the darkness he failed to
notice switch engine which was back
ing into the yards coming up behind
him and did not see the engine until 1T
was too late.
The engineer saw the body as 1t roll
ed down the embankment and stopped
his engine. Gresmeyer was taken to
the shops and an ambulance called.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-27
LANAGER GIVEN TIME
TO COOL HIS TEMPER
Man Goes to Workhouse for Thirty
Days for Cutting Fire Rope

While walking with stately dignity in
the neighborhood Of the Bannon fire
Wednesday night, Joseph o. Lanager
came in contact with the fire ropes
stretched by the police. Lanager fell
to the pavement apd mixed his dignity
with much cold water and profanity,
and upon looking about for something
or someone upon which to vent his
wrath, his glance fell upon the Offend
ing rope. With awful ferocity he fell
upon his unsuspecting victim with his
trusty knife and severed its strands.
A police officer who had observed the
assault upon the rope took charge Of
Lanager, and yesterday, as he could
not produce the $25 which was the al
tentative penalty, he went to the
workhouse for thirty days.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-27

ERE that threatened to result seri-
ousiy broke out in the mattress factory
OF z. %. Lindell, located in the base
ment Of the building, 515 Robert street.
Yesterday afternoon, and for a time it
looked as though the entire structure
was doomed.
The building is a ree-story brick,
the basement being occupied by the
mattress works, and the main floor by
lhe Empire Express company, which is
directly over the mattress factory; the
montreal meat market, the Central
laundry, and a confectionery store,
owned by T. Nyard, while the second
and third floors are occupied by fam
lilies.
About o'clock in the afternoon a
stove in the basement set fire to wad
OF cotton used to stuff mattresses and
the flames spread rapidly through the
room. Lindell was at work at the time
and endeavored to extinguish the blaze,
but was badly scorcned and almost
suffocated by smoke before he could es-
cape to the street.
BY this time the flames had made
lneif way through the floor into the
once OF the express company and the
entire building began to fill with smoke
Ihe tenants in the upper stories be-
came frightened and seizing upon what
household articles and clothing that
could De carried stumbled down the
stairway and into the street.
@nen the fire companies arrived the
bulld1ng was hid in a dense black smoke
ana the crackle of the flames could be
neard as they ate through the flooring
otreams We're soon playing on the blaze
ana the rear of the basement was
forced open by the firemen and more
nose dragged in. In the face of the
crossflre the blaze wilted and half an
heur later was completely extinguished.
The damage was mostly in the base
ment, although the offices of the EN-
plre Express company were consider
ably damaged. The dense smoke was
due to the hair and other materials
used in the manufacture of mattresses
The loss is about $500.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-27
Worry Goes
To the Stomach
Tears down the little Telegraph Lines
that Operate and control the
Digestive Processes
How to Repair These telegraph Lines
! VIII gladly give any Stomach Sufferer a
Fun Dollars Worth of my REM
edy Free to Try

I ASK no deposit-ne reference-no Sc
curry. Ihere is nothing to risk-nothing
70 pay. either now or later. Any stom-
aSn aSl, suMerer who does not know my rem
&c eoy may nave full dollars worth free
IL ne merely writes and asks.
Willhgly make this liberal offer be-
cause cause Dr. shoop's Restorative is not an
ordinary stomach remedy 1t does not
indeed, treat the stomach itself. It goes
peyono-lt treats the nerves that control
ana operate the stomach. The nerves
Las lhaL wear out and break down, and
CAUSE stomach trouble For storna ch
trouble is really only symptom that
lnere is serious nerve trouble inside. That
is why ordinary remedies fail That is
why my remedy succeeds That is why
l can AFFORD to make this offer
Yet do not misunderstood me when I
say nerves l do not mean the nerves
you ordinarily think about 1 mean the
aulomatlc stomach nerves over which
your mind has no control. / have not the
space here to explain to you how the
nerves control the stomach, or how they
may be v1talized and restored. When you
mrdte sL l t VIII send you book which will
make tnese points clear. But this much
is. certain-ailing nerves cause all forms
OF stomach trouble-indigeSti belching
heartburn, insomnia, nervousness, dyspep-
ssia- NO stomach medicine will cure these
aliments. Only nerve treatment will do
that. No other remedy than Dr. Shoop' s
restorative even claims to reach these
nerves.
WHaI ais tne stomach nerves? Worry,
propaDiy. Mental anguish destroys their
tiny hbers and tears down the telegraph
nnes without which the stomach has no
more self control than sponge. Over
work will do it. Irregular habits will do
It, Overeating will do it. Dissipation
will do 1t. But the effect is the same
stomach failure
NO matter how these nerves became
impaired know a way to rebuild their
Strength-to restore their yigor. It is a
remedy which took thirty years of my
life to peffect-a remedy which is now
known in more than fifty thousand COM
mumtles-ln more than a million homes
-as DR.. Shoop's Restorative.
II you nave stomach trouble and have
never tried my remedy, merely write and
ask. L Will send you an order on your
druggist which he will accept as gladly
as he would accept dollar He will hand
you from his shelves a standard sized bot
the bill to me. This offer Is made only to
strangers to my remedy Those who have
once used the Restorative do not need
this evidence. There are no conditions
no requirements. 1t is open and fair and
frank. 1t is the supreme test of my limit
less belief. All that ask you to do is to
write-write today.
For a free or6erlRook on Dyspepsia.
for a full dollar bot Book 2 on the Heart.
tie you must address Book on the Kid
DIR. Shoop, Box $780, neys
Racine. Wis: StatelBook for Women.
which book youBook for Men.
want. Book on Rheuma-
tisn
two bottles. Fer sale at forty thousand
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-27
NEW SOLDIERS EASY
TO FIND IN ST. PAUL
Local Recruiting Station Continues to
Stand High in the List

st. Paul is not only keeping up its
former reputation of being one of the
best recruiting stations in the country,
but is adding to the laurels already
won. The local station, with its
branches in La Crosse, Minneapolis,
Winona and Mankato stood third in
the number of men enlisted for the
month of November and first for De-
celnber, while if it keeps UP for the
rest of the month as well as it has
started it will land first place again for
January.
The men who entered the Sserpice
since last Sunday from this city will
leave for their new posts tonight, the
cayalrymen to the Jefferson barracks,
Jefferson City, Mo-, and the infantry
men to the Columbus barracks, Colum-
bus, Ohio. The new soldiers are: Jan.
23, Fred Molumby, farmer; Jan. "a,
Adrian B. Smith, laborer; jan 25,
George McCraney, teamster; John
Francis, teamster; Jan. 26, Fred White
farmer. Edward Stokes, machinist;
Michael J.. Conroy, farmer; Joseph Oh
liver, farmer; Lewis Hall, laborer
The local station is in charge of Mai
Charles w. Taylor, but while he is in
specting the, substations, Sergeant Pc
ter Donea is in charge.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-27
FEARED NIL KHAN a-'s.
WOULD POISON HER
Kate Hines, Arrested at Suggestion of
City Prosecutor, Is Sent to Rochester

Kate Hines. arrested Wednesday
upon complaint of City Prosecutor
Helmes, was yesterday adjudged in
sane and ordered committed TO the
hospital at Rochester for treatment.
The hearing was held in the probate
court rooms and a board of four ply
sicians, Drs. Haldor, Sneve, Herbert
and Davis, examined her to determine
the condition Of her mind
For some time past the woman,
widow forty-three years OF age re-
siding at 10 East Ninth street. has
bothered the prosecutor with requests
for warrants to arrest persons against
whom she cherished all manner Of inn
aginary wrongs. In the examination
yesterday she declared that the milk
man had put carbolic acid in the milk
to poison her; the gas company had
fixed the gas SO it wouldn't burn but
would kill her, and that the doctors in
ST. Paul had formed close corporation
for the purpose of sending her away.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-27
FIRE CRY FRICHTENS
Guests of Roomina House Join
in Stampede

Fire resulting, from a defective Chin
ney caused a panic among the guests
at the rooming house operated in con-
nection with the Union Mission, 443
Jackson street, last night.
The fire started on the second floor
rushed down the stairs crying fire. In
stantly there was a stampede, the
guests on both floors hearing the wom-
ans shrieks and smelling the smoke,
did not stop to investigate the matter
but rushed pellmeH into the street.
By the time the fire companies ar
rived the top of the building was smok-
ing at a lively rate. A rumor was
spread that an old man was lying
asleep on the third floor but proved to
be without foundation. The firemen
had little difficulty in extfnguishing
the blaze before 1t did any damage
The loss is estimated at $50.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-27
MUST FACE
CHARGE OF MURDER
California Authorities Find a
Suspect in Saltwater
Prison

Allen Goucher, alias Kid Allen, a
prisoner in the Saltwater penitentiary,
will be returned to San Francisco and
will have to stand trial for completely
in the murder of Patrolman Eugene
Robinson, in that city, Jan. 81, 1902.
Goucher's term Of sentence at Still
water will not expire until March 1,
but an effort is being made to secure
for him communication Of sentence
that C. H. Taylor, a San Francisco de-
tective and special agent Of the Cali
fornia governor, who is in st. Paul for
the man, may not have to wait until
then for his release.
Taylor yesterday presented requi-
sition on Gov. Johnson for the person
of Goucher. The state board of par
dons meets Feb. 8, and Attorney Gem
2eral Young has agreed to put Couch
sef's case on the calendar for that meet
ing. 1t is possible that his sentence
may be cor1muted and that Mr.. Tay-
dor will be allowed to take his prisoner
back with him at that time. If this is
not followed, Taylor says he will be
at the prison door ready to receive the
criminal when his term expires,
March 1.
is a f7Ofdup Wan
Goucher is serving a two years SEN
tence from Jackson county, where he
was convicted Of completely in a hold
up.
The crime for which Goucher is
wanted in San Francisco was entirely
,unprovoked. He, it is said, with a
party Of pals, including tSt. Louis
Frank" Wood, William Henderson,
John Courtney, also known as Richard
jackson and Yellow; William Kauff-
man, otherwise .St Louis Fat" were
interrupted by the patro1man while
sticking up" Japanese, ,8nd the gang
shot the policeman to death. One of
the men has been convicted of murder
In the first degree, and three others
have been convicted of completely in
the murder.
Last Of the Gang
Goucher is the last of the gang to be
caught. His identity is said to be COM
plete, and Detective Taylor told state
house officers yesterday that the au-
thorities were confident that they
could convict and hang him for the
crime. Evidence is said to be in the
possession of the San Francisco police
that will fasten the actual shooting on
the man serving felon's sentence at
Saltwater.
Goucher is said to be the son of a
wealthy citizen of San Francisco, but
fell in with bad company and became
one or the most desperate criminals in
the country. He is still young man
His prison record in Minnesota is ex-
cellent.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-27
City NAV Reassess

Judge Orr has handed down a de-
cisien refusing a judgment sought by
the city treasurer to sustain an assess
Inent against a certain portion of ten
acres of land owned by James D.
Keough upon Forest street, east of
Maryland street. The assessment is
for grading done upon Forest street
and was objected to by Mr.. Keough.
Yesterday the comptroIler's depart
ment sought advice Of the corporation
attorneys department and was advised
that the land might be reassessed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-27
DEATH MEETS MAN
WALKING ON STREET
S. 81 Eaton Is Stricken While on His
Way Home From Work

S. S. Eaton, 469 Holly avenue, was
stricken with an attack of heart dis
ease while going home from work
Wednesday evening and died before
medical aid could be summoned.
Mr.. Eaton, who was employed in
the insurance office Of Eaton e. Wood
bourne, left for his home Wednesday
evening shortly after o'clock and had
reached Holly and Ashland avenues
when he was. seen to fall to the ground.
He was carried to a nearby house and
a doctor called, but he died in a few
minutes.
Mr.. Eaton was forty-five years old
and is survived by widow and his
mother.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-27
Falls Unconscious ON Street

While crossing the street at Wabasha
and Exchange streets Miss Rose
Byrnes, 12f Sycamore street, fell un-
conscious and was taken to the city
hospital in the police ambulance. She
did not regain consciousness until late
yesterday afternoon and the physicians
at the hospital are unable to determine
the exact nature of her Illness.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-27
CONDUCTOR INJURED
BY FALL FROM CAR
Peter Johnson Slips From Platform and
Breaks kneecap

Peter johnson, a conductor on the
Seventh street line, living at 1146 Beech
street, was taken to the city hospital
last night with a broken kneecap, the
result of fall from the platform of his
car at the East Seventh street power
house.
johnson was getting off the car to go
into the power house when he slipped
from the platform, alighting heavily on
MS right knee, breaking the cap. He
was taken to the hospital in the Mar
garet station patrol wagon.