davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-08

Taylor had taken DIS ,sa. be said
1.-The case of Mrs c. le T. Chad
wick"
eve ere ready your h0Dor' said
Prosecuuns Attorney su van
1--WE are ready" announced Me-
Dawley
United States Morbal Chandler
summoned i2 Jurors 10 thc box and as
soon as they were seated SIR Dawlcy
addressed toe court saying
eve would like 90 know your honor.
what WIN be the rule ,n thia case as
FAR as ihc mntter of challenges o. con.
cened2"
u don't think" replied Judge Tay.
Tor ihnt we can make a1y hard AMI
fash uie concerning chaJenges but
would suggest that thc COUNSEL chll
leuge as much possible for cause
without saying that tle charge against
Mrs. Chadwick Was conspiracy against
the United States Ga correction With
financial lTcguiarIt.ts committed ln
various trnnsaciions With the Citizens
National bank Of Obrhu o.
NJ Dawiey then eomnencef thc ev.
animation 90 tio lury lie vas busy
wIth ihc third juror when Toe doos
opened and Andfev Caregle follow.
"a bY r Everett Of at7so home BE-
o staying catered tic fg1m.
Mr Carnegie gave 90 quict g'aace
at the v0maa hIgg Jy .ie table and
then walked Qn'euy rast hfr ~ q
see on ne east slds OF th couu room
SIRE Chateits uar ignorant ~ DE-
arrival aud made Ho .-a al ae pFf
ter LATER fhr iaterusfuu ana eblt
p % her fha if ctuffe Ua
Do He oom bni t0 ta o. um Bog
Dead ufr riarre BE- iH -fefol
Nr C1rn oH fsF C9airafT
reemea 30 ~ hisaly tf.r SEED in SRA
chafrick and a. De- af afu hn
can rHl boz CD she ter
h.H8 observed o. a9 effariaar
~ af oDpofurlT ~ .af flf sai h
lec w rm fr t1 tr SOD
c'oe nG Fl4s '-e to tiar
hfd - e retsfl COS ata $50
au4
M 1
M r c f
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-08

wings bent backward Kuropati,in's pc.
siton appears TO be desperate. but
the issue Is still in the balance The
news Of a victory for him IS only re
garded as possible by his breaking
through the enveloping lines and news
of concentrated offensive Is hourly
awaited. Unless Kuropatkin can
strike. and strike hard. Is is realized
that be must lose.
Military critics declare Oyama hae
not great enough superiority 20 take
risks According 20 the war office
oyama has not over 10000 men in ex.
cess of Kuropatkln. whose forces 20.
tai about 100000 Should Oyama sue.
coed the critics declare that he win
prove himself to be master Of mill,
tary science and establish q reputation
for military genius of the first magnt
tude. But unless he can completely
crush Kuropatiin's right they say
Oyama is in imminent danger OF hay
ing his own left cut Oh and destroyed
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-08
READY 10 Meet Strike,
IN Case Of Walkout New York Street
Car Company Has Men on Hand.

IN Case Of Walkout New York street
Car Company Has Men on Hand.
New York March TILT Is learned
that 50 men arrived here last night
and were quartevd aboard a steam
or % tho North River were brought
from various cities OF thc west C
forestall a threatened strike on %,
subway and elevated lines controlled
by the In,erbur0ush Rapid Transit
company
IN spite of the efforts To- koop tho ar
rival ot the mon a secret thc EN-
pIo}cs Of tbc marlborough company
were Informed and at a meeting OF ths
executive committee OF ne Amalga
mated association dld not break ul
until this morning the situation wac
thoroughly discussed TIE opinion wai
unonclally expressed that a strike
cannot be- avcried
Il Is understood that agents actng
for The company expect 20 mobilize
a force Of at least one thousand The
Grt clause 20 the contracts with the
men specifics that the applicant "ful
~ understand that thls Is for strike
work De the clty ~ New York" Thos,
who desert are 90 receive no pay what
gFaF
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-08

Corlele, Ca March 2 Seville.
town 10 miles east OF C6rdoIe. VA
che scene u serious. u not fatal
,hoollng array sundya nlghi Ia which
Jim Worham shot down W G. Ham
llton The wounded man Is said %
be- lu serious condition. and may
NOT recover The weapon used was
a doable-barrellod shotgun loaded with
bookshelf and nine shot tool, efcct n
Is said thui the shooting was che ~
suit of Hamilton attentions 90 Mrs
Wonham Both parties live 40 Se
Vile where Wouham h q contractor
and Hamilton runs q bar FurihoF
information o. bard 20 obtain and q D
not koosn wbethor or no, Wosham
BIAS bpen arrested
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-08
PRESIDENT NAMES CABINET.
only Change " In the PorttorlO Of
PostmaAter General.

Washington, March THE special
session OF the sonaA was opened today
by loud applause f&r Vice President
Fairbanks when he \oppearcd n the
chamber TO preside. rA KAT once raped
the senate to order AM prayer was
offered by Chaplain Ham.
The FIRST order OF then Vice prest
dent was 20 direct the SECRETARY &c
read the Journal Contrary TO The
usual order the reading was aNoWed tc
proceed 90 rs conclusion, TIE new
senators Piles OF Washington Nuke.
~ of Connecticut Flint Of calliArpia
Nixon of Nevada, Burkett Of Ne6Sas.
ka, Raynor of Maryland, Garter \oi
Montana. Sutherland OF Utah, aAl
Hemenway OF Indiana, we're warmly
greeted by their colleagues In The sen
ate.
In response to resolution Mr. Al
llson and AIR. German We're named as
a committee TO notify the president
that the senate was IN session aud
ready to receive any communication
he had to offor Recess was then
taken TO I D. m,
The president sent large number
Of nominations tn The senate today In
Guiding an of the members OF the pres
ont cabinet except Postmaster Gener
al Wynnt Mr. George n, Cortolyou
was nominated for that onlce.
Il was announced today that scere
tary OF Treasury Shaw viii retire
from the cabinet IN February 1906
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-08
LAST MEMBER OF
DAVIS CABINET DIES
Death Claims Judge John Fl.
Reagen, of Texas.
DEMISE RESULT OF PNEUMONIA

he Held the Portfolio Of Postmaster
General In Confederate Cabinet.
Since War Has Been U, s. Senator.
District Judge q, R. Commissioner.
Houston, Tex, March 7--Judge John
II, Reagan, sole surviving member o.
che confederate cogmet died at Pal
estme, Tex this morning, aged So
years, of pneumonia
Because OF his advanced age the
death of Judge Reagan was not unex
pected lie was Ia tbls city on Thurs
day trmsactIng business when he
\renned home the family physician
MAS called Ia nudge Reagan complain.
Ing OF trouble In his lungs on Sunday
u was known that pneumonia had set
IN, Rud Judge Reagan grew rapidly
WorsA
Gathered IN the death chamber wero
his WIN and daughters and W Green
wood hlA soulnlaw
Huudre0a Of kilograms OF condo
lcnce are being received here from all
parts OF then Unltcd states The IA.
neral win taAe place at Palestine on.
"Wednesday afRrnoon
John u ReasAn was the last suryly
ng mcmber OF Me confederate cabl
net he having held\Go postmaster gon
oral portfolio AltAr tho civil war ne
was elected dIslrictN judge IN Texas
and be became n power IN The coun
clls ef tho Democracy OF Texas 10
was elected 10 tbo UultNd states sen
ere ANA served with distinction IN that
body After retiring from f6e senate
Judge Reagan was uppainie ehalrman
Of .h0 ltaie fa,'tuad 0 ta Llf.
Ing he lal Few years he reilAa from
active political ne and lived Ma bh
farm near Palestine.
AZ the time of DIS death ho wac en-
gagod lu writing au autobloeraphNot
himself
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-08
News at 81. Petersburg.

ST. Petersburg. March G--2:57 .. m.
The Associated Press has just
learned that General Kuropatkin has
launched a blow az Field Marshal
Oyama's left center just east Of The
railroad The fighting is desperate
along almost the entire line.
Kuropatkin's losses IN Kiiled and
wounded up TO last uight are placed AZ
2s.5oO
Oyama Is believed 90 have aireaddy
Iof fully 10000 men Tho Japanese
army. according 90 pfisouers g. EreIt
IS exhausted They repeat tse eiory
thar some 81 General Nogfs men have
not had any food fof tgb days.
81 Petersburg March 8 800 p. o.
The result 90 the efeate battle @.
modern times IS expected to be deter
mined go8ay 0r tomorrow Two Of
tbe nrees, armies of receut times
both n men ard gaas are noE iocTea
n death strueg,e and although Cen
ersi Kura1stau BIAS evidently uaa,
every preparation rl cover t ,fta
hy removing hls accumulate.
ana munitions r1rtlu1rl A. f. ea G
opinion 81 uIuuy nea lrr r-a oa.
site or zoe othrr caul7t eep"
cverr helmirg Disaster h-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-08
MAY LIVE FOR $50 YEARS.
An Ohio Divine Says this Fact Can Be
Accomplished,


Chicago, March a.. Man may live
hsppily and usefully Tor 1850 years, &C.
oording to Dr.. Lyman Beecher Perry
OF Oberlin. o., who has expressed this
belief in an address on science Of liy
ing, before the Young Mems Christian
association of Chicago
After a third Of century of scien
tihc study such is my conclusion said
Dr. Sperry The destructive forces
which bring about the present low
average longevity were manifold, but
| believe Il is possible to enjoy good
health and an activity up to a century
and a half by proper understandings
OF the human possibilities and the OK
ercise of this knowledge
Dr. sperry says the Science OF Lly
ing" bis main object, apparently be
ing to point ont the influences which
retard longevity. with stress ON th'
theory that immortality has dircc
bearing on the physical being
Climatic conditions according 10 Dr
sperry have been reduced 10 Stats
tics. proving beyond doubt that botl
torrid and frIgd atmosphere tend Il
short "A existence. All the longeviu
worth mentioning d Is claimed. ex
listed ia the temperate zone.
In rotation TO the destructive force
OF evil habits or sperry spoke a
length and bis scathing treatment %
drink. tobacco and opium was said q
be derived from personal association
with victims.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-08

Atlanta March on the charge Of
sotux hre 10 lbe bundihg of the
Southern gen Telephone company.
Wlu head 2 negro. eas arrested suH.
day by Can umceF Abbott coo com
piantof So q Gentfy ace PRECEDENT
ead hsnaebf 81 the c0mDsny the
caee aat eateIol on orc state docket
gndaf fhe bead of asaD.c.0n
Head admit ha' he aaa ~ iae base
uenf ahu nefft broke oai and that
he "a. the hni geroa to discover thc
fre 81 Genh tbai be- 1'4 apflhins
81 eblrh the asml coa.f have oris
tiaGI
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-08
FISH smorAEseO By DENSITY.
Hundreds Of Tons Of Dead Herring II
Bottom % Departure Bay

Hundreds Of Tons Of Dead Herring u
Bottom % Departure Bay
Nanaimo. y q March q For tht
third time wi'hIn three years bal Oc
CURED that remarkable phenomenon
Of hundfeds of tons Of dead heulnf
lynx ~ zoe BOTTOM of the channel ncai
Departure bag and there seems 10 BE-
90 explanation OF che billing except
that che nah came rushing ~ On such
nnmbcrs that fheY we're smoiherfd bJ
their yory density
81 hermen aay they sar fhe'barf.nf
come rushing fhroagh tbo. water uitt
thc sa hb OF escaping steam aeewngli
gaapInE end panic aIdeaen 90 81
hours tho ush Kept up Hnrl tae bo
tom of fhe channel ga shiio uill
dead dsh hlapeg iu place o thf
heIret 0f aren feet
A c3U rgaufe etumate 0f thf
amontl ~ aefrHs KILLED 90 tEe COURSE
of 20 b1Hu a 1000 tons almost a.
m8rh the am01nf drawn from COZ
harb5r ashsrmeh during 600 uhof
season
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-08
DEATH QUE 70 polsoNlNo.
After an Autopsy There Is No Doubt
About Mrs. stanfordls Death.

After an Autopsy There Is No Doubt
About Mrs. stanfords Death.
San Francisco. March THE Cal
says today that the local authorities
now have positive assurance ln The
form OF Information By cable from
Honolulu that Mra slanrord's death
was directly due 10 strychnlra poison
ing The stomach Kidneys and hear
were found upon examination. q s.
said. TO be- On a ycry healthy condition
and much above hose ~ the average
woman Of Mrs stsnfords age Their
was. however a swelling 81 the heart
that The report says would only be-
produced lu death rosufing from
Urychniue poisoning 80 trace %
sirychnne was found by the chem
isfs 90 the stomach set agree thar
there ls M longer auy doubt of tht
cause Of the death of Mr stanford.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-08

CHICAGO. Marco DIR Peter Faher
NJ is dead al Dos home here 81 heart
disease H.s latt business transaction
was the deciding to ne Duatar1
chafch 81 HaRerfosH No ~ 0
atres og iaud or San Msr 90 mi'ef
from HsecrH8au for fae erection ~
sn o'1 peoples home uf Fahrly
was 81 years old. and BAD aecsma
lated fortune estimated ai more han
81 90 900
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-08

Alukden. March AN Official report
in the Army Messenger says
"The southern position - unchanged
so far as Shakhe.'
After acknowledging that the cen.
trail army had fallen back from Sin
chinpu in order to contract the length
Of the line Of battle connecting the in.
ner positions the army messenger
adds
The spirits of the men are excel.
lent The marvellous composure Is be.
ing displayed considering the ap
preaching crisis
The paper admits the Russian loss
OF a battery bat the battle is COINS
on successfully
All the roads leading from Machla
pa and the western plain which has
suddenly been invaded by the battle
are reported TO have captured two ma
chine guns.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-08
hrs CHADWICK is
PLACED ON TRIAL
Andrew Carnegie Faces Woman
In the Court Room.
BorA 80 - F0R TRIAL.
Mrs. chaawlsk Is Charged With Vlalo.
tlons Of sha National cank Laws.
Andrew csroosle Preseut 10 Give
His Testimony

Cleyeland MarcA 7Tho trial OF
Mrs. Cassie l.. Chadwick for alleged
violation of tAc national bank laws be-
gan 10 tae Omitted states district court
today before Judge r. ~ Taylor No
one was admitted 20 the court room
without credentials
The case was SET for $50 and ten
minutes prior to tina, time Mrs Chad.
wick came into court in the custody
of two ballns. She wes calm and
seltpossessed. She wore a black skirt
white silk waist. over which was worn
black velvet coat She wore a wide
black hat She took a sen, al long
table in the center ar the courtroom
Immediately behind her leading coun.
sci, jap ?. Dawlcy and rea;mg her chin
on her right hand remalped g closely
interested spoctlt0r, As soon as Judge
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-08
DECISIVE BATTLE is
NOW Being FOUGHT
General Kuropatkin Is Hard
Pressed BY japanese.
MIKADo's ARMY AEAvIEsT LosER
Experts Claim that Should
General oyama Win He Will BE Con,
sidered Greatest Military Genius
Soldiers Undergoing Harships.

Soldiers Undergoing Harships.
Mukden, Sunday. March 5.-6 p. NJ
All day long the battle ragged cease.
lessiy, the Japanese being concentrat.
ing their energies on Machia Pu for
the possession Of which they have been
struggling for two days, but with all
their gallantry the Japanese were un.
able to dislodge the Russians who are
defending their works with bull doc
tenacity. Japanese shrapnel has been
bursting within a mile and a half OF
the Hun railway bridge, which evil
IDENTIFY is the Japanese objective. The
capture Of that position would render
the occupation Of the Hun river posi-
ton south of Mukden untenabe. Fierce
and continuous artillery engagements
are taking place about 4 miles north
OF Machia Pu.
From the Hun bridge a long line OF
battle stretches in both directions, as
far as the eye can see The north.
west toward Tatche Kiao and eastward
along the Shakhe river, marked By a
line of bursting shells. The Rus
sian losses are not excessive consider
ing the severity OF the five days fight.
ing. The Japanese as the attackers
have suffered heavier than the Rus.
slams
A decision in the battle should be
reached tomorrow or Tuesday
At 1870 this AFTERNOON guns began
10 roar west and northwest of Muk.
den railroad station, where General
Kuropatkin Is launching an attack
against Japanese extreme left
During last night the Japanese re-
peatediy assaulted Pienchia Pudgu,
Kaotou Pass and Kaniayen. farther
east. but all their efforts were un-
awaiting.
The bombardment of Erdagou, Nov
gorod and Poutilo1 hills continues IN
successfully.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-08
RussIan WarshIps In Red SCI.

Alden, Arabia, March IA Russian
warship is reported 10 be patrolllna
the center OF the Red Sea She has
been t-rnlng her searchllghts on pass
ing vessels
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-08

at an and caused Mr. Carnegie 10
smile broadly when he first heard Of
It,
The iuEy was secured IN less than
an houN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18
POLICE AID REQUIRED
STRIKE OF ITALIAN WORKMEN IN
SOUTHWEST WASHINGTON.

Police reserves were fastened to the vi
cnity of 30 and e streets southwest after
. o'clock this afternoon to suppress an in
cipient riot which was caused by Italian
workmen who went on strike yesterday.
The strikers were employed in Southeast
Washington and demanded of the contract
ors employing them an increase of 10 cents
a day, claiming that the employers had
raised the rent of the shacks occupied by
the men as quarters.
After being refused the increase they had
demanded. the strikers proceeded to the
vicinity of Sd and E streets southwest,
where a number Of their countrymen are
employed, and tried to force them to lay
drNl their tools and join them.
In endeavoring to enforce this demand
trouble occurred. and when the police re-
serves arrived "a riot was threa tened.
Two arrests were made on the charge of
melting a riot. The prisoners gave their
names as Titus Donomasch, IS years old,
and Di Petro Ugo Other arrests may fol-
low.
1t is said the strike may seriously affect
the operations on the work where the Ital-
ians are employed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18
COTTON AND GRAIN.
Considerable Supply of Former on
Market-Prices Steady.


NEW YORK, March 1S.-The cotton mar
ket opened steady at a decline of l point
to an advance of points, or rather bet
ter than due on the cables, on little buy
Ing by spot houses and local scalpers, who
expected less favorable weather over Sum
day.
There was considerable cotton for sale,
however, and following the call the market
ruled irregular within range of about
points. In the middle session prices were
fairly steady and about net unchanged.
Cotton futures opened steady. March,
7.61; April. 1866 bid; May, III; June, 7.66
bid; July, 7.69; August, 7.72; September,
776; October, TIT; November, 7s0 offered;
December. 7.S3.
Cotton futures closed steady. March,
766; April, 10; May 7.75;. June. III; July
Der. 77S; November, 7.S1; December, 7.S4;
January, 7.87.
Spot closed quiet; naiddhng uplands, s.2o;
middling gulf, S45; sales, none.
Estimated receipts at the ports today,
1900 bales. against 20, ,434 last week and
TIA last year. For the week, 150, 600 bales,
against 147,65S last week and 63, 16o last
year. Today's receipts at New Orleans
5,435 bales, against 2. 153 last year, and at
Houston 4,045 bales, against 1,599 last year.
Today's Grain Receipts.
Wheat-Sales, 2.I00.OO0 bushels. Opened
higher and was firm all the sarly session on
the better cables, light sAnstralian ship
ments, prospects of smaller receipts and
covering. May 1l2xa113A; July. 97ssa9s;
September, 90a90A.
Rye-Nominal.
Corn-Dull and feaxureless.
Oats-Nominal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18

National Academy Of, Design in New
York Damaged.

NEW YORK, March 1s.-Many valuable
paintings and pieces of statuary and ar
ticles used in instruction were destroyed to-
day by a fire which damaged the building
occupied by the National Academy of De-
sign, at 1O9th street and Amsterdam ave-
nue.. One fireman was buried under debris
from falling wall, but was rescued and
removed to a hospital. He will recover.
While an exact estimate of the damage
could nos be made today, it will be at least
$4,000 and may reach double that figure.
The upper part of the building, which con-
tains six class rooms, all filed with works
of art was practically burned out. The
lower floor, devoted to reception rooms, par
lors and offices, also suffered great damage
by water
Among the paintings damaged to a great
er or less extent were some by Gilbert
Stuart, including portrait of Mrs. Valley
of Boston," by Samuel F. B. Morse, in
Ventor of the telegraph; the Suydam coliec-
tions; portrait miniatures by Aschenbach;
pictures by Diez, the French artist; pictures
by John Trumbull. the painter of Wash
ington and a portrait of Trumbull him.
SELF by Twibill; pictures by Beale Eaton
and Edward May, and many historical plas-
ter casts of famous originals used by the
students.
1t is believed that the fire resulted from
defective insulation Of electric light wires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18
MIR. MoRaAN's CHARGES DENIED.
Senator Foraker Reads a Telegram
From William N. Cromwell.

The Senate at 5:55 pm. yesterday ad-
journed until II o'clock today Senator
Morgan challenged the Senate to adopt his
resolution. He said that If this were done
the charges he made connecting William
Nelson Cromwell of New York with a
movement to bring about the offering Of the
offices of the United States to adjust the
financial affairs of the Dominican govern
ment would be proven. Senator Morgan
spoke until 4:45 pm, when Senator Foraker
took the floor in defense OF Mr. Cromwell
He read a telegram from Mr.. Cromwell,
identical with a statement which Mr.. Crom-
well gave to the press In New York, deny
ing that he had had any dealings with
President Morales in connection with the
securing of concessions or in interesting
the Dominican government in a scheme to
petition the United States to take charge
of the financial affairs of the Dominican
government.
In the speeches reference was made sew
eral times to the part Commander Dilling-
ham had played in Dominican affairs Mr.
Perkins said that he had been informed on
high authority at the Navy Department
that Commander Dillingham; was selected
to go to Santo Domingo at the time war
ship was called for, because of his famil-
iarity with the Latin-American people and
knowledge Of that section of the country
and because his services a peacemaker
were recognized 1t was said that he was
whatever, but was told to confer with Min
lister Dawson. There was also some dis
cussiop of the publication of executive ses-
sion Secrets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18
Naval Orders.

Capt. ]. A. B. Smith. from navy yard.
New York, N. Y. and await orders.
Lieut.. w. G. Roper, from the Lancaster,
navy yard, League Island, Pa, to the
Pennsylvania.
Lieut.. E. H. DeLany, to the Massachu-
setts.
Lieut.. o. D. Duncan. from the Colorado
to naval hospital. Norfolk, Va, for treat
ment.
Ensign G. A. Conway, from the West Vir-
ginia to the Colorado.
Surgeon G. T. Srnith, from Naval Hospi-
tai, Norfolk, Va, and await orders.
Surgeon G.. Rothganger. to the Naval
Hospital, Norfolk, ".
F. s. Nash has been appointed surgeon
In the navy.
Gunner b. H. Connell, to Newport News.
Va, for duty as assistant to the inspector
of ordnance at the works of the Newport
News Shipbiuldfng ard Dry Dock Company.
Warrant Machinist; J. Burns, from the
Kcarsarge to the Cleveland.
Assistant Warrant Machinist J. A. Oliver,
from the cieveiand to the Kearsarge.