davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-10
ARMYOF THE POTOMAC
CONTINUED from Third Page.)

animosities of the past, and brought to-
their common country. The bitterness Of
hand every loyal son, north and south
and those whom the God of Battles has
Joined together let no man put asunder.
In friendship. charity and loyalty, this ma
ton shall go forward, prospecting and to
prosper the beacon light of civilization and
the world.
1t is the comforting belief of many that
the disembodied spirits of the dead return
miliar to them in their earthly experience
May we not imagine that the enbattled
hosts who met in sanguinary conflict here
lions of gratitude and joy? In our minds
eye 1 behold the phantom specters of blue
and gray, linked arm in arm, march in
joyful uplift of thankfulness for peace and
a restored Union
And in command supreme DER all
March Grant and Lee and at their side
The martyred Lincoln, at whose call
Unnumbered thousands fought and died
For the welcome you haveNextended to
us, words inadequate to express my
thanks
To your executive committee, who have
ergy. to the citizens who have responded
only say that all have given another and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-10

charge of 1t would result also in a vast
good to this merchant marine. for many of
them leaving the navy would take to the
sea in merchantmen
Although this article has been brought to
the attention of the Navy Department, it
is not considered probable that ii will be
made the subject of official action. Strong
exception, however, Is taken to Admiral
kempns suggestion that the navy be made
a place of refuge an institution for the
correction of the incorrigible youth of the
country and 1t is said that the suggestion
coming from such quarter, may emoar-
rass the Navy Department in It's efforts to
improve the enlisted personnel of the
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-10

John n. Abel, residing near Martinsburg.
w. Va, committed suicide yesterday by
hanging himself to a closet door in his
ROOM He has for years been living q re-
tired life and was In broken health. lie
left an estate of about $40 600, and Is sur.
vived by his wife and four children.
Whitelaw Reid was the guest of honor at
a dinner given at the Lotus Club In New
York last night by his co-directors of the
Associated Press in commemoration Of his
appointment as ambassador to the court OF
st. James.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-10

Herman Bartels of Syracuse, N Y, a
prominent brewer, was arrested and taken
to Auburn yesterday on the charge of con-
spiracy to burn a malt house plant of his
company at Auburn last September. He
was held In 5000 bail for an examination
next Tuesday.
Oliver H. Woodsen Nixon, for many years
associated with the Chicago Inter Ocean as
society editor. is dead at Biloxi Miss. DR..
Nixon was a member of Gen. Pope's stan,
having been medical director Of the Army
Of Missouri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-10
Board of Visitors Appointed.

Governor Andrew ]. Montague of Vir-
ginia has recently made the following ap-
pointments to the board of visitors to Mt.
Vernon: Messrs. Gardner L. Boothe of AL
exandria r. B. Davis of Petersburg. A.
Moore, jr., Of. Berryville; Thos. Smith Of
Warrenton and Col. Arther Anderson of
Richmond. The appointment is for the
term of one year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-10

represent a death rate per 1000 of the
population of the former of 1916 and of
the latter, $50. The death rate for the
entire population of the District of CO.
lumbia during the week just ended was
1913 per 1000. The respective rates for
the previous week were as follows: 1913.
$50 and PA, and for the corresponding
week of 1904, IA 26.7 and 202
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-10

In Hollywood cemetery at Richmond Va,
yesterday the Elks' monument was unveil-
ed with appropriate ceremonies. Addresses
were delivered by H NJ. Smith, jr., and
Representative Swanson at the Elks' social
at night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-10

At last they be-
came so sore that
it was impossible
for me to do my
b on S work. If
I put my hands in
water, I was in
agony for hours;
and if I tried to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-10

COOK over the stove, the neat
caused intense pain. 1 consulted a
doctor, but his prescriptions were
utterly useless. gave him up and
tried another, but without the least
satisfaction. About six weeks ago
got my first relief when I purchased
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. After
using them for week, found to my
great delight that my hands were
beginning to feel much better, the
deep cracks began to heal up and
stop running, and to-day my hands
are entirely we'll, the one cake of
Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura
Ointment being all that I used.
(signed) Mrs. Minnie Drew, I8 Dana
ST., Roxbury Mass"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-10
HANDS CRACKED
AND PEELED
Suffered for One Year Water
Caused Agony, Heat Intense Pain
Grew Worse Under Doctors
Could Not Do Any Homework.
ANOTHER WONDERFUL
CURE BY CUTICURA

about year ago my hands began
to crack and peel. I tried many rene
dies, but they grew worse all the time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03
0CEAN.T0.0CEAN TRIP
FOR GASOLINE CAR

Chicago, May Sc. II. Hartman
has approved a. plan for an ocean-to-
ocean tour Of the new gasolene motor,
just finished and turned over to the
Union Pacific railroad. It is the in
tention to operate the car from Omaha
to Portland, Ore; exhibit at the Lewis
and Clark exposition, and then run to
San Francisco, Los Angeles, New Or
leans and thence to Chicago via ST
Louis.
When the car reaches Chicago it will
make speed and hauling power run
from this city to Milwaukee and return
After this the motor probably will be
taken to New York. via Buffalo and
from there back to Omaha by way d
Washington, Pittsburg and Chicago
thus circuiting the continent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03
POWERS INDICTS
KENTUCKY COURT
Famous Prisoner Asks that Fed
eral Court Hear His Fourth
Trial on Goebel Murder.

Georgetown, KY, May 3.-With two
life sentences reversed and after having
been under the shadow Of the death
penalty for over a year before that YER
dict also was reversed, Caleb Powers,
accused Of conspiracy before the fact
to murder William Goebel, today made
application to the Scott circuit court to
have his case transferred to the United
States district court for the easern dis
riot Of Kentucky.
The petition marked another sudden
change of far-reaching Importance in
one Of the most dramatic cases in the
history Of American Jurisprudence.
Former Governor Richard Yates Of
Illinois and Frank s. Black of New
York appeared as counsel for Powers
Powers bases his petition for trans
fer on the, claim thath he is denied equal
protection of the laws as guaranteed by
the fourteenth amendment to the consti-
tuition Of the United States He de-
clares the courts refused to recognize a
pardon issued in legal form by the then
legally constitutes governor Of Ken
lucky; and that in all three of his trials
before the Scott circuit court, the juries
have been solidly packed with Goebel
| democrats, the political opponents of the
| defendant, and that under the Kentucky
1 code this selection of democratic juries
is permissible.
There is no provision in the Kentucky
statutes preventing the governor from
exercising the pardoning power before
trial. GoebeI was shot Jan. 80, 1900
Powers was arrested on warrant is
sued March 10, some time before the in
dictment was returned. When arrested
he produced a pardon signed by William
is. Taylor as governor and attested By
/ Caleb Powers as Z secretary of state
This pardon bore Sdate subsequent tt
that Of the warrant and covered the Of
Tense specified in the warrant on which
Powers has been tried three times.
/ At each Of. his three trials Powers pro
i duced the pardon dis complete satisfac
tion of the charge against him, but tn,
trial court refusedato admit it, and tn,
court Of appeals thrice sustained tn,
trial court.
! Judge Stout called a special term O.
court for, July 10, to pass upon the cues
4 ton whether todayes petition should b
admitted. Meantime the attorneys 70
Powers will take fhe case before tn
United States circuit court for the east
n.district Of Kentucky, next Monday
( at London.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03
STRIKES RED RIOT REIGNS CFICAGOS CENTER
OPPOSING FORCES GRID FOR PROLONGED FIGHT
nan PATTERSON'S
FATE WITH JURY
Great Crowds About the Court
Building to Get Glimpse
Of showgirl.

New York, May 3.-The Nan Patter.
son case went to the jury at 1:02.
!. When the jury left the courtroom
they did not 20 to luncheon, but went
directly to the juryroom to begin DELHI
erations. After being out an hour the
jury went to luncheon.
When Warden Flynn of the Tombs
went to Miss Patterson IS cell to tell her
that the jury had gone to luncheon, he
told her that the first ballot taken by
them had been nine to three in her
favor.
Remarkable scenes were witnessed
around the criminal court building to-
day. Hours before the opening Of court
the corridors were filed with men and
women hoping to break thru the cor
don Of guards.
Even in. the streets around the. build
ing scores of persons stood waiting. On
the Tombs prison side, the street
spanned by the Bridge of Signs was
jammed with people waiting to catch
one feeting, glance of the prisoner as
she passed the little, barred, half-open
window that. overlooks the street
Every seat in, the courtroom had been
spoken for in advance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03
PEAVEY HOUSE
is PROTESTED.
e.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. 4
Duluth, MINI, May "a. D. Thomson
& Co., grain dealers, have filed with the
directors of the Duluth Board of Trade,
protest against the acceptance Of
warehouse receipts for grain stored in
the concrete annex of the Peavey ele-
vatdr system in this city.
The board has declared the Peavey
house to be regular and the re-
e years the a house 80 has has had two
breaks, that is, some Of the concrete
bins have given away, letting out the
grain.
Mr. Thomson contends that the
house never should have been declared
regular and notifies the board that he
will hold it responsible for any dam
age to- wheat he has been or may be
compelled to accept in that house.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03
BOY KILLS PLAYMATE
AT MIMIC WILD WEST

New York, May 3;-puring minis;
club of Brooklyn John Hines, 16 years
old, has been accidentally shot by a
playmate of IA. Hines died in his
mother 8 arms a few hours later
Hines and twelve other lads gathered
to mimic performances they had seen
at wild west shows. Suddenly Walter
Driscoll drew a large revolver and be.
gan swapping it at the boys. Several
times the pistol was snapped. Then
Driscoll, locked up on the charge OF
homicide, cried historically, saying he
had taken his father s revolver from
home secretly and supposed it was not
loaded. --' ... 49,. :5-.-.. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03
DENNY SULLIVAN
IS COMING BACK
Watkins Pays Fancy Price for
Release Of Fielder by !
r.. Washington.

z"D Denny Sullivan will be back at
his old place in right field with the
millers in their opening game Friday
afternoon. The purchase Of the last
year g star was concluded here today
and Magnate Watkins paid $4,000 for
the release of the player heI sold last
fall for much less money. Sullivan
leaves tonight for Minneapolis.
Stovall will pitch in the opening
game here. Watkins wired these facts
to T h e J o u n a l this Afternoon with
the closing statement: - '1S.s..
"The boys are all right, but have
been up against some bad luck. - =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03
CHADWICK VICTIM 49,:
TO CELL SEVEN YEARS

Cleveland, May "a. B. Spear. cash
Ter of the "Chadwicked Citizens
bank Of Oberlin, today in the United
States district court entered a plea Of
guilty to one count of the indictments,
charging him with making false entries
in the bank books. ="
District Attorney Sullivan recon-
mende t e that all other aei indictments
be noUed. Judge Taylor at once sen.
fenced Spear to seven years imprison-
ment in the Ohio penitentiary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03
DIETz IS ALIVE;
STILL HOLDS FORT
No Foundation for the Report
that Belligerent Homesteader
Has Been Killed.
Special to The Journal.

Chippewa. Falls, Wis, May S.-The
report that John rDietzzwas shot by a
United States marshal is without foun
dation.
Dietz was served with a summons to
appear at Madison and show cause why
the injunction TO restrain =. him from
preventing the logging company from
driving its logs over the dam should
not be made permanent, but failed to
appear. -" 49,. o..
Last week it was reported that mar
shall and six deputies had left for the
with the operation of the dam he will
be in contempt and subject to arrest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03
BRIGANDS RULE CRETE;
PRINCE ASKS HELP

Rome, May ga report from Crete
says the situation in that island is
grave, brigand methods, with theft,
murder, incendiarism and outrages upon
women prevailing. Eight gendarmes
have been killed and many wounded.
The local force being, quite made
Prince George has asked Italy and
other protective powers to adopt, en-
ergetic measures and send battalion
each to check the instruction, which
only nominally has for it's object I'M
ion of the island with Greece.
The representatives of the protective
powers have decided to use force to
maintain the status quo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03
GIRL WINS $4,000
IN STOCK PLUNGE
New York Sun Special Service.

Williamsport, Pa, May 3.-Miss Flor
ence Payne, daughter of E. r. Payne,
wealthy banker of this place, has re-
turned from New York after making
$4,000 in Wall street plunge.
Miss Payne was tipped off to Smell
ter and bought before the rise. She
got out at the top quotation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03
, DELANo HEADS THE WABASH,

New York, May 3.-Notice has beuen
sent out from the offices Of the Wabash
railroad that Frederick A. Delano, vice
president Of the road. has assumed active
management Of the system by authority of
the board Of directors. Joseph Ramsey,
Jr., president of the company, who has
been voted six months leave Of absence,
will sail for Europe in June and it is stat
ed that he will identify himself with other
railroad interests. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03
100000 GIFT FOR
CARLETON COLLEGE
Name of Donor Will Be An
nounced at the Commencement
on June z.
Special to The Journal.

Mortified, MINI, May 3.-President
Salmon of Carleton college announced
today gift to the college of 100000,
of which $4,000 will be used for the
erection and equipment Of the Science
hall and $4,000 for it's endowment.
The name of the donor will be an
June Z.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03

London, May ga dispatch to a
news agency from Canea says that
Prince George has notified the powers
that he does not admit of the impossi-
bility of the proposed union Of Crete
with Greece.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03
HILL REFUSED ALL
OFFERS FOR GLOBE
He Wouldn't Let His Organ Fall
Into Possibly Hostile
Hands.
Two Syndicates Formed to Take
Property Found Negotia-
tions Futile.

Since the st. Paul Globe suspended
publication, many rumors have been fly
ing around as to why James j. Hill, the
proprietor of the paper, ended its life.
Those who are IN a position to get at
the truth Of the matter say it was sim
ply case of the owner getting tired of
paying from $40, 900 to 100000 year
deficit just for the fun Of running a
paper, but at the same time Insisting
that nobody else should operate it un-
less Mr. Hill himself should continue to
have a stout string attached to the prop
erty. He did not intend the organ he
had owned for so many years should
eventually come into hands which might
his own plans and enterprises.
The employees Of the Globe, thruout
the editorial, business and mechanical
departments, were unaware Of any
intention on the part of the manage
ment to suspend publication till The
night the notice was sent in announcing
the Globe would quit May l.
Prominent democrats, who saw the
only organ of the party about to take
flight, at once got together and formed
a syndicate with sufficient money to
purchase the property. Mr.. Hill was in
New York, but was communicated with
at once.z Mr.: Hill signifed his willing
ness to sell, yet In such manner that
it was evident he would not release the
paper beyond his control. He invited
the parties interested to come to New
York and discuss the matter. But as
make it a party organ independent of
the corporate influences which have al
ways, controlled it, further negotiations
were, dropped.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03
Another Syndicate Failed.

editorial department Of the Globe is the
source Of. statement that he, repre-
senting another syndicate, Of which
rumor says DR.. Rudolph Schiffmann
was a prominent factor, made an offer
Of $500 for. the Globe, but that their
negotiations fail failed d. a49 This same
SO far as to order that the plant Of the
Globe should not be sold to any one
purchaser, nor should it all be sold at
any one time; that he is even now
paying for telegraph service option
up to Jan. l next as a step towards
preventing any persons from starting a
paper. to take the place Of the Globe
sires.
T From responsible source comes the
story that a half dozen times the past
few years, Mr.. Hill has had it in mind
to suspend publication of the Globe,
but that democrats have been able to
bring sufficient pressure to bear to
cause him to continue the paper.
Purchase Agreement Turned Down.
Shortly after the conclusion Of the
dictate Of democratic leaders thought
/ they had the Globe purchased. Mr..
Hill had consented to the sale, even to
signing written contract. The syndi-
cate did its full duty under the terms
Of the agreement, but when it came to
the final transfer, Mr.. Hill backed out.
1t might have been possible for the
parties interested to have brought suit
and enforced the contract, but realizing
what a legal action against Mr.. Hill
might mean-a battle of perhaps years
from one court to another-and that
MIR. Hill could any day during this pro-
cedure suspend publication, the matter
was dropped.
Il One story heard frequently is that
Mr.. Hill came to his decision as to the
fate Of the Globe thru the action Of the
city council and the democratic city
machine in granting new franchise
agreement to the Twin City Rapid Tran
; sit company, controlled by his rival
Thomas Lowry, president Of the Soc
road. Mr.. Hill decided, this story
says. that if the democracy of st. Pau.
would turn against him in such man
: ner, he would strike it blow by dis
continuing his paper.
1T DON believe there Is word oil
truth in this, said man in posi-
ton to know. understand Mr.. Hill
was very little interested in the st. Pau
street railway franchise.
IOWA HoRsEMAN DROPS DEAD.
: Special to The Journal.
Cresco, Iowa, May 3.--1V. ii. Alleuna,
Sldrdpped dead at the race track this morn
8 Ing of heart failure. He had been prom
/ / inent h0rseuan Tor yearsA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03

Continued on "a Page. 81 Column
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03

Continued on Cd Page, Sd Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03
NEAREST
Competitor
JOURNAL
Tuesday

I 10 : eoSoo - z Z dS6S
So Columns Adv. 90 Columns Adv.
I5s Coils. Reading 81 Coils. Reading
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03
IOWA HoRsEMAN DROPS DEAD.

6pec1aI 70 In6' JOufndI.
Cresco, Iowa, May w. II. Allesnan
dropped dead at the race track this morn
Ing Of heart failure. He had been prom
inent horsslnen Tor years.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-15
Tn. En.c of Normal nsn,h.

According 10 scientist. the immedl.
ate cause Of death In all but very eX-
ceptional cases. such as accident. Is the
poisoning Of the nervous centers by
carbonIc acid. which accumulates I'm the
blood owing 10 the failure OF the ar.
rangemont for IT, removal This gas
is an anaesthetic," he explains. and
has. indeed. been employed as such
both locally and otherwise. This prop
erty OF carbonic acid may be termed a
merciful provision Of nature. Normal
death IL a painless occurrence usually
preceded by gradual loss of conscious
ness entalling no more suffering than
going to sleep. The accumulation OF
this merciful gas often induces muscu-
lar contraction or spasms. which are
preceded by loss OF consciousness. but
which may have suggested 10 uncritical
observers that their moribund subject
was In agony.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-15
Queer matchIng Processes.

The Chilean frog. known also as Oar.
wins frog. Is unique In It's method oi
Matching eggs. The female Is not ali.
normal. but the male has large pouch
which undcrlles It's whole body and Is
connected with its mouth by two open.
ings. one on either side OF lts tongue.
When his mate has laid her eggs this
devoted parent takes them into his fore
paws and places them inside his mouth.
whence they presently pass by the two
passages into the eXpectant pouch.
Here they remain In warm and safe Sc
cluslon until they are hatched and
emerge as newborn tadpoles 20 the
light. The breeding habits OF the mid
wife frog are not less singular lie
winds the strings Of new laid eggs
round his hind legs and vanishes into
a convenient hole til they are hatched
The Surinam toad places eggs one by
one in hexagonal cells formed In the
back Of the mother toad. whence In due
time they hop out not tadpoles. but
perfect toads
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-15
HANTED---A FIFTY DOLLAR PRIZE
BRAzOs COUNTY ORGANIZED TO com.
PETE AT FARMERS CONGRESS
For Big Prize Offered for Best County
Display OF Agricultural Products
at the Farmers Congress.

The committee appointed at a
meeting last week to get Brazos
county properly represented at the
Farmers Congress, July 25, 26 and
q, held meeting yesterday and
organized Brazos county to make a
strong pull for the $50 prize of.
fered by the Dallas and San An
tonic fairs for the best county ag-
ricultural exhibit at the Farmers
Congress.
Webb Howell is chairman of the
committee, and the other members
are d. F. Dansby, w. Wipprecht,
A. ]. Buchanan and w. P. Con-
nelly.
The committee appointed add.
tional members over the county to
work in connection with them,
getting the people to promise arti-
cles to be delivered at some central
points, there to be taken up on
the Gath of July by agents Of the
committee and transported to the
College.
fthe $50 prize is captured it
will go to the three communities
having the three best exhibits
S25, SIS and ten dollars respect
lively, to be devoted to church or
school purposes.
Following are the names added
to the committee yesterday: r. L.
Buchanan, l. K. Vannoy, Tom
Hall, J Fl White, A ID Locke. Fritz
Yeager, George Echols, To IN
Royder, Charlie Jones, Jas. Will
son, W Il Parker, w J Meads,
Anton Conrad, Gus Stevener, / N
Cook, w II McVey, W Z Ora
ham, p l. Barron.
Let every member DO his duty |
and it will be easy to win this
honor for Brazos county and this
for three Brazos county
communities.