davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-27
BAUER'S MEAT MARKELL. A SHOP THAT
 HANDLES 0sLf
 PhGkix BEEF

One of the pioneer meat markets se Bfsbee is Bauer's market on O. E street, opposite tke depot. The shoz makes speciality of handling oufy Phoenix beef. and many ia the carload of fat beef cattle which reaches hers consigned to the Bauer market kr. Bauer is c rare judge of cattle on tha hoof, and every Fteer must pass his criucal inspection before being ktilsx and dressed for use in the market h consequence the meats offered are oz ttre be~t quality Try Bauer's nestx.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-07-28
From Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily.
After the noon recess yesterday
Mr.. Brooks said that he was not ex-
cited when he looked through the tran
som, as he saw nothing to disturb him.
He had felt puzzled when he first got
down from the banister
"When you looked through the tran
som and saw the form lying on the floor
with blood on the arm, and the pale
face looking up at you, why did you not
have sensati tons other than that YOU
had no business to see?" asked Gen.
Childs
"Alr. Childs, | am not philosopher
and cannot tell" replied Mr.. Brooks.
"That is your only answer"
"Yes, sir''
The witness said that he had on the
night of the murder had private con-
sultation with Attorney Somsen, i'll the
rear of the Review office and out q.
side door. He told of the conference
Thursday afternoon.
"Did you ever publish in the columns
of your paper that the man thai you
saw through the transom was not Dr.
Koch" asked Gen. Childs
"No, sir, l did not" said the wit
ness.
The witness was questioned about the
old hammer that he said he had seen in
DR.. Gebhard's office, and said that he
could not say whether it had brok-
en- claw or whether the handle hal re-
Gently been sawede off,
On second direct examinations The
witness said that he had sworn IT the
,oroner's inquest the day after the muir.
Ter that he did not know the n'an whom
he had seen through the ira lsom, and
this was published. He explained his
talks with the various parties that had
been subject of inquiry by the state
When asked about one alleged remark
made by him in which the wo.ls my
God" appeared, the witness said: 'No.
sir, | did not use those words. | do
not take the name of God in vain |
lefy Gen. Childs or anybody else TO
produce a man in this state or anywhere
'lse whore | have lived who will swear
'ruthfully that / ever took the name of
God in vain" Mr.. Brooks sail that this
was the sixth time that he bal been
sworn to testify in the case, and five
times had testified that the man he saw
was not Dr. Koch.
'Have You ever at any time had any
loubt in your mind whether that was
lot DR.. Koch that YOU saw that night in
u. Gebhard's office ?" asked Senator
Somerville
NO, sir, none," replied Mr.. Brooks.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-07-28

til 2 u. M. when he was summoned into
Mr.. Somsen's office. where he found
Messrs. Somsen, Hoidale Somerville, w.
e. Koch and DIR. Vogel. He was told
that the people were suspecting him be-
cause of the handkerchief, and he had
told them that he had not been to DIR.
Gebhard's office that night. Mr.. Som
erville examined his hands, and after
staying ten minutes he returned to his
office. He was called back to the con-
ference once and that time, at $3.50 p.
M. saw Sheriff julius there. Then he
went back to his office and lay on the
lounge until he went home at 5 p. m.
DR.. Koch continued his testimony this
morning, and told of the conversations
that he had had with Detective Ry-
dell. Chief. Klause and Sheriff julius.
What his sister, Ida, had said about the
handkerchief was that if it was his
handkerchief she had marked it. He
had some half dozen marked &c. r.
K.''. by his sister. He had never said
that it was the cocaine fiend who took
his handkerchief. DR.. Stricken had
spoken of such man and about that
time there had been man who had sat
on the witness lounge for half an hour
under his coat. This man claimed to
witness kept several handkerchiefs in
his coat pockets.
The witness told of the manner in
which he had gotten the scratches on his
face and hands and the carbolic acid
and alcohal burns on his hands. He re-
peated the incident of the quail hunt on
the Sunday previous to the homicide,
with Miss Fitzpatrick, saying that he
had run through the trees and got
scratched. He said that he had open
ed branch dental offices at Lafayette
and Hanska. to extend his acquaint-
ance, and not intending to keep them
up He explained why he had closed
the Hanska office when he did and de-
MED any knowledge of Ole Ulen and of
having the conversation alleged by Ulen
The witness told of the disappearance
of his cravennette overcoat one after
noon after he had worn it for three and
half weeks He had informed Mr.
Somsen. who had advised that he keep
still. as there had been enough sensa-
tions in the papers. and the citizens
committee might have wanted it. The
witness told the incident of the collar
button and that of getting cots for his
fingers. He had gotten one Wednes-
day, one Thursday and two Friday.
The box Of perfumery that the defend
ant had carried to Miss Fitzpatrick was
identified, Miss Fitzpatrick, who took it
home with her after the second trial
having returned to Mankato with it
yesterday.
The witness said that the words tes-
titled to by Hjalmar Hoidale as having
been used by him toward DR.. Gerhard
were in reality used toward Albert
Pfaender because of reports that he
had heard about his activity in the
case for the state. He said that he and
Dr. Gebhard were on friendly terms
and had never spoken harshly of each
other. They had twice done profess
sional work for each other. The defend
ant had done work for DIR. Gebhard the
last time in July. 1904, and DIR. Geb
hard had done the last work for the
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-07-28
."You have always known that it was

'You have always known that it was
not?"
"Yes, sill, always"
Mr.. Brooks examination was complet
ed about the middle of yesterday after
noon. He clung to the account of TIC
events of that terrible night, that he
had given so many times before, and
the state could not shake him.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-07-28
Defendant Hesitated Some.

Defendant Hesitated Some.
Cen Childs commenced the cross eX-
animation at 10 a. m.
''Did you testify at either of the 9th
er trials that you went into your lab
oratory on the evening of Nov. lst and
turned ON and off the light?", he ask
ed.
The defendant hesitated considerably
about replying, but after the question
had been repeated several times, he
said: 81 don't know as to the last trial,
but ] didn't as to the first trial.
''To whom did you first tell it,"
"To my attorneys"
''To which of them?"
81 don't know"
"You were not asked about this by
your attorney at the first trial, were
your"
''No, sir
The witness said that he had spoken
about the matter twice with his attor-
neys, the last time couple of days
ago. Speaking of Stuebe's engagement
Thursday evening, he said that he did
not have evening work frequently. When
he left his office with the light turned
on, he did it with the intention of go
ing back to it before going home.
did you say anything the Wednes
day morning to any person about the
murder?" asked General Childs.
eyes, sir replied the witness.
"To whcm?''
81 don't know"
The witness said that he had procur-
ed four cots for one finger injured by
carbolic acid, but got no cots for the
sore that was gotten week before the
or sisters or anyone except his attor-
ne about losing his cravennette over
coat. He had changed his clothing Fri
day noon because people We're talking
about his not wearing the suit that he
had worn Tuesday evening. Senator
Somerville had wanted to examine the
clothes that he wore Tuesday night.
did you ever ask anybody to ex-
anime your clothes?' demanded Gen.
Childs.
''No, sir, there was nothing on them
to examine" replied DR.. Koch.
did you ever ask anybody to ex-
anime your hands?"
81 never asked anybody. | thought it
was not necessary after Mr.. Somerville
examined them"
did you ever go before the citizens
committee?"
mo, sir. was told by member of
the committee not to go before it."
who was that meWber?"
Il won't tell; | told him l would
not"
And he told you not to go!'
"My folks also told me not to. Mr.
Silverson was on the committee and had
been to our house and knew all that |
could tell"
''You thought the committee would
be so unfair and unjust to you that
you wouldn't go, is that SOY"
"Yes. sir"
The witness said that he referred to
Mr.. Pfaender in the words quoted by
IIialmar Hoidale because he had heard
that Pfaender had suggested that
County Attorney Hoidale ought to re-
sign
You expected that the county attor-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-07-28
Mankato, Mimi, July "a, 1905.

The states witnesses that were eX-
amined at the second trial but not at
the present trial were Albert Haegele
George Smith, Joseph Polta, Cecilia Mar
tinka, A. L. Rydell, Fred Engelbrecht,
Heiner Hoidale DR.. j. H. Vogel, G. w.
Barnes, DR.. Geo. R. Reineke, H. p.
Beard, Sister Baranich, E. G. Hage, j.
NJ. Thompson, j. b. Reed, Charles ST.
version. F. H. Tucker, W. G. Alvin,
H. Y. Haenka, Elizabeth Faska, Prof.
Frederick Carel and Eugene Kaeler.
Miss Emma Gebhard. of Milwaukee,
and DR.. r. c. Gerhard of Black River
Falls, sister and brother OF the deceas-
er, are attending the trial. The former
came Saturday noon and the latter last
night, and both will remain through The
trial f. G. Koch, father of the de-
PENDANT, was also present today.
A man from New Ulm, who visited
the city Friday evening. is alleged to
the jurors on the present panel are re-
lated to DR.. Koch, one being a blood rel
ative and the other relative BY mar
| riage. w. f. Koch denies the truth of
this, and says that he does not know
any of the jurors and has no relations
in Blue Earth county except the Ban
gerter family.
The jury attended the union services
at Lincoln park last evening. During
the day Jurors Heinzeman and Cornell
visited their homes.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-07-28

of The Minneapolis Daily News and The
St. Paul Daily News stating that Il joke
alleged to have been played by me upon
DR.. Koch WAS the cause of the Gebhlrd
murder, | desire to make the following
statement:
| was not in Dr. Gebhard's office at
all the night of the murder. The state
ment to that effect in the articles is
false That evening" | telephoned Miss
Fitzpatrick from the residence of Jacob
Klossner, .Jr., where | roomed. Miss
Holman also took part in the CONVEX
sation over the phone. Miss Fitzpat
rick and Miss Holman recognized my
talking. This telephone conversation
has been known generally in New Ulm
since the murder, but has been consid-
cred of no Importance whatsoever as is
shown by the fact that | have never
been consulted about it by any one in
any manner connected with the Koch
case. The statement that | have kept
this terrible secret to myself since the
murder is absolutely false, as is also the
statement that | am Frustrated over the
matter. | have not language to express
my indignation at the scurrilous and
malicious articles which were published
in the papers above named concerning
this matter.
In conversation which | had with
Mr.. Pfaender today, he said that he had
not furnished the information contained
in those articles, and further said that
he had never made any statement to
anyone in reference to the matter.
IDA f. McCABE.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-07-28
His Father Had An Old Hammer.

The witness said that his father had
had an old hammer for forty years,
with a broken face and one claw broken.
When he was given the lead pencil he
put it in his vest pocket.
did you ever go to see the handker-
chief2"
mo, sir"
Did you ever make any effort to go
to see it?'
"No, sir. | had been told not to do
| anything like that"
you We're afraid then, to 90 to your
friend, the coroner DIR. Fritsche and
chief?"
''No, l did not do anything"
The witness said that he had had no
! conversation with anybody in DIR. Rein
| ecke's office about the homicide, al
though there were a large number of
people coming and going.
did you express any sentiments of
regret and sorrow in that room."
mo, sir, but | did down STAIRS
Did you tell anyone that you did
not kill Dr. Gebhard!''
81 didn't"
The witness said that he had fire.
quently been along the path by the
Dahms house.
On redirect examination, the witness
said that his father and Mayor Silver
son have for years been in different
factions and in the school fight, and
that Mr.. Silverson had an unfriendly
feeling towards his family. The wit
ness said that he weighs l45 pounds.
Very large crowds were in the court
house yesterday afternoon and this af
ternoon filling all available space. The
people are beginning to turn out again
as they did at the second trial
DIR. Koch's redirect examination was
concluded. He said that at the previous
trials of the case he had not been asked
where he had gotten the box that he
presented to Miss Fitzpatrick, which
explained why he was not asked about
turning on and out the light The wit
ness said that he had never had claw
hammer in his office, and described those
that he did have. He had never seen
the one in evidence before he saw it
in court. 1t was never in his office.
Mrs. Kasz used a Ratchet to pry off the
cleats of the window, and the marks
can still be seen on the cleats. The
witness saw her use it. He had not
seen his fathers old hammer for year
previous to the homicide, as the children
had had it.
Elmer Hoidale of New Ulm, who was
county attorney of Brown county last
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-07-28

witness in September, 1904. There were
five dentists in New Ulm.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-07-28

ney would do his duty, did you not! ?"
Eyes, SIR
'And that if Mr.. Hoidale resigned,
whosoever was county attorney would
do his duty?"
II thought that he would do more
than his duty
Didn't you know that Mr. Pfaender
was out of the city until Thursday
noon and was in New Ulm only few
hours until after Friday"
''IIe testified so'
Didn't he speak to you about going
before the citizens commmittee?''
He did SO after all of the other wit
nesses had been examined"
Had you not been friends before the
homicide?"
''Yes, SIR
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-07-28
Put on the Brown Suit.

On Thursday the witness had put on
his brown suit because he was going to
the funeral ard it was a better suit
than the one that he had been wearing
He had praotieed in the quartet at Mrs.
Somsens and then sang in the services
at the Zellc residence and at the Con
gregational church. After the services
he was Informed of the suspicious
against him, and dined at the Dakota
House In the afternoon he went to
his own office and remained there un-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-07-28

IContinued on Page Eight
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-26
TO TELL BUTTER FROM OLEO.
Simple Test Which Is Claimed to Be
InfaIIibIe.

Simple Test Which Is Claimed to Be
InfaIIibIe.
The cooking teacher indicated with
her wand two dishes, each containing
a pat of golden butter.
Zone is BUTTER" she said. "The
other is oleo. l want to show you
simple and conclusive test for oleo-
an easy way of distinguishing cleo
and butter Enthusiastically. Then you
need never again be cheated"
She put the oleo and the butter In
separate saucepans on the fire and
let them come to boil. They boiled
in very different manner-one nois-
lily, with great deal of spluttering,
the other smoothly, giving forth an
abundance Of white foam.
1T is the oleo," said the cooking
teacher, that boils noisily, for oleo is
a mixture of grease and water, and
like mixture of grease and water it
bells. 1t is the butter that boils with
a soft, silent foaming. A great differ
ence, isn't there? Remember the dif-
ference, remember this test and you
need never be inveigled in the future
into buying oleo for butter. '-Chicago
Chronicle
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-26
JAPAN A FEW YEARS AGO.
Extract From Henry GreviIle's Diary
is Interestinu READING,

is Interesting Reading.
In Henry Greville's diary is an in
teresting account of how Lord Elgin
carried a gift of steam yacht to the
emperor of Japan. This was many
years before the country was SO thor
oughly westernized as it is now. Gre
vile says: "The people seem to be
courteous and extremely clean, form
ing in this respect remarkable con-
trast to the Chinese. They appear to
be droll mixture of high civilization
and primitive simplicity. AS a proof
of the former, the power OF steam,
the electric telegraph, telescope, ther-
mometers and barometers are known
and in use, while the latter is shown
by ladies being constantly seen tub
bling themselves at the doors of their
houses. The authorities, at first, re-
quested Elgin to retire, but on his re-
fusing and insisting on carrying on
to Jeddo the steam yacht he was
charged to present to the emperor.
they acquiesced with a good grace
and showed him every respect and
concluded the treaty between Japan
and Great Britain without difficulty"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-26
Why Do You Wait?

Why do you wait till ears are deaf
Before we speak our kindly word.
And only utter loving praise
When not whisper can be heard?
Why do we wait till hands are laid
Close-folded, pulseless, ere We place
Within them roses sweet and rare,
And lilies in their tlawless grace?
Why do we wait till eyes are sealed
TO light and love in deaths deep trance
Dear Wistful eyes-before we bend
Above them with impassioned glance?
Why do we wait till hearts are still
70 tell them all the love is ours,
And give them such late need Of praise,
And lay above them fragrant flowers?
How oft we, careless. wait till life's
Sweet opportunities are past,
And break our "alabaster box
OF ointment at the very last?
Oh, let US heed the living friend
Who walks with US LIES common ways,
Watching our eyes for look of love,
And hungering for a word Of praise!
Exchange.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-26
Benny on the Crocodile.

The crocodile is large animal that
inhabits the Nile and loves to go on
the sandy beach to bask in the sun
shine and lay eggs. 1t looks some
like a dachshund, only there is more
of it at the ends and it is bigger.
There was a crocodile once that es-
capped from a circus. 1t roamed DER
the country, seeking in vain for pigs
and small children to devour, and
died of starvation in great anguish.
You can ride on the back of croco-
die, but it is more comfortable to
use a saddle. It is usually quiet, but
is terrible when reused. We all ought
to be thankful we are not a crocodile.
Benny.
Chicago Tribune.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-26
Would Make Sure About the Soap.

Would Make Sure About the Soap.
A little boy who had been blowing
bubbles all the morning, firing of
play, and suddenly growing serious,
said: Read me that theory about
heaven; it it'll tho gloriouth." II
WILL" said the mother, but first tell
me, did you take the soap out Of the
water?" 20 yes; l am pretty thure
l did" The mother read the de-
scription of the beautiful city, the
streets of gold, the gates of pearl. He
listened with delight; but when she
came to the words, mo one can en-
ter there who loveth or maketh
lie," bounding up, he said: Il gueth
III go and thee about that thoap."-
New York Observer.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-26

the crowds, telling them that the en-
peror had foled them and that the
Time Had Come to Act.
Men began to build barbados in the
Nevsky Prospect and at other points,
using material that came to hand, and
even chopping down telegraph poles.
Fighting meantime continued at
various places, soldiers volleying and
charging the mob. The whole city
was in a state of panic. Women were
running through the streets seeking
lost members of their families. Sew
eral barbados were carried by the
troops.
Toward 8 O'Clock in the evening the
exhausted crowds began to dispense,
leaving the military in possession.
AS they reiterated up the Nevslly Pros
pect the workmen put out all the
lights.
4 General Killed.
Every man wearing the uniform Of
the emp error who was found alone was
mobbed. 4 general was killed on the
Nicholas bridge and a dozen officers
and deprived of their swords.
It is rumo"ed that NJ. White will be
appointed dictator to-day, but the re-
port has not Eeen confirmed.
The authorities, while they seem to
recognize the magnitude of the crisis
that confrontS the dynasty and the au-
tocracy on account of yesterdays
fov
the moment.
Intense inclination is bound to be
aroused all over Russia. The work
men and rey;j!utionists expect news
from Moscow and other big centers,
where the troops are not Of the same
class as the guards regiments of st.
Petersburg.
Emperor Nay Lore Ills Head.
\ member CT the eiDDcror's house
hold is quoted as saying that this con-
f1ict will end the war with Japan and
that Russia will have a constitution
or Emperor Nicholas will lose his
head.
There are runners of trouble in Fin
land and disaGection of the troops.
The strike leaders have decided to
continue the struggle with arms. No
day was fixed for the next demonstra-
ton. The strikers are so excited,
however, that trouble is expected to-
day.
There Is No Car.
London, Jan. a. - The Telegraph
corresrc 1de nt at St. Petersburg, wir-
ing Sunday night at II o'clock, says:
At a meeting Of tne Liberal commit
tee late tonight Maxim Cork read the
following letter to the workmen from
Father Gopon, who was not wounded:
Comrades and Russian Working
men: There is no car. Between him
and the Russian nation torrents of
blood have flowed to-day. 1t is high
time for Russian workmen to begin
without him to carry on the struggle
for national freedom. You have my
blessing for that fight. Tomorrow
will be among you; to-day am busy
working for the cause.
-"Father George"
Revolt in s!avi'1i.
Victoria, 3. c., Jan. 24.-Capt. Or
Ian Cullen, representative of the I'M
perial Marine Association of Toxic,
received ca':legram from Constants
nople to the effect that 1900 Circas-
SLAMS had revclted and killed the Rus
sian guard, numbering 200, at Slavini,
in the Caucasus, and that Russians
and Turks in large numbers were
crassing the frontier into the Cau-
casus to spread revolution in Tiflis
province. Ti-is city is practically in
a state of siege, he said, and commune
cation is had only by dispatch bearers.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-26
Locksmith's Ingenious Invention.

An ingenious lock has the keyhole
in the knob, or handle, of the door
The mechanism Of the lock is so con-
structed that a person on the inside
of the door can, by turning the knob
in one direction, lock the door so that
it cannot be opened, even by a key, on
the outside BY turning the knob in
tho opposite direction, the door is
locked, but can be opened on the out
side by the use of key designed to
At the lock.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-26
Mammoth Shrub With 900 Blooms.

A mammoth hydrangea bush, which
has borne a record-breaking foliage
this season, was recently exhibited in
Europe. The bush had more than 900
blooms. The highest bloom was II
feet from the ground, and in diameter
the bush was Is feet. 1t was planted
about sixteen years ago, and has re-
ceived no more than ordinary care.
It's thrifty growth is attributed chiefly
to the soil being perfectly adapted.
The counting of the blooms was rath-
er a difficult task, as can well be
imagined.