davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-21
NcncS WprogcbcimniE,
%cidc nit Strid I'M Sen @ola ans
Dem Muiicr gcjogcn.

$3.50 NNNIlN' hND> oN''
Sem Dort 20. &luni. - Mit
clnCm Strld eng nm NuIa ml0 &0r-
per gCidluu9cn mtr0c bclltc Vior0cn
oiC &cidc elmer ctmo 10 Sabre oltcn
lnbctnnlten tSruu am 6llbc on 90.
Ctr. I'M Guit Hipcr Nciml0cn. Gle
Grdn mar ctlpo iilni SllB uicr 3oU
arob, mog llO Eilno, bate Dclle
Nolltinr6c nn0 bruluca SPAR ulb
mar id)unr} NctIci0ct. &m Iinfcn
Stumlpi ianO Iid) cin 3cttcl, AMI Ocm
Sic @ortc l%tonOcn: oMorD 6lpm,
Sotcl Wptham."
lic @cihc mllrOc I'M Gut Miptr
ihnintmcno llubc Der 81. Str. bcttc
&orntittog BON lbomo2 NSooO3 DON
Nr. >, Sutton Npc., NItoriu, Nciul
ocn. Nahocm Coroner Ncritclli 0ic
Scidc bclid)ti9t hattie, crflGrtr or, C3
lei 5luciicIbnit, pb sic 6rnu crmorOct
norocn ici oocr ScIbltmoro bcgnllgcu
babe. Mooo5 urbcitctc oli Dem Eicr
Der Nltoria Sabre, ais CT Die Scid)e
nubc Dem SanOr bcncrftc; CT iiihte
Tic oltf lut0 bcnadridtigtc bic Foli5ei
rer Nlt IS. Str Stltion poll 0cnl
6lrl0c. Gin Strid nor I'M sic @rl.It
Der 6roll 9%clpunocn, an DEM Elm gro
Der EiIoItcrItcin bing. &m litteu
Strunpf iano man cincn IrbeitS-
lhcin 0c3 @otcIy @oibam, uno er mar
chi 0cn Nanncn YWiarp 6lpnn, @ouS-
baltlunga Scpartcncnt", nliS0eltcllt.
Gm &otcl lnAtc molL 0ab .Marp
6lpnn" BORT ais 3intmcrmGod)en an.
gcltcllt Aclucicn mGre. Gic 6rnu pcr-
Iicb gur5 ploblih bna Sotel, Dir
Sootc lit etun 40 Sabre alt. bot
brulnc2 Noor mo blote Nllgen; iic
lit ) SUB ) 3pa groB uno lit mt
ld)por5cm Nod un0 Ocagleihcn Suil'
lc bcfIci0ct. trGgt idumnr5e Striintpic
mo ebculpld)c Sd)lbc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-21
Wcgcn ,ucifc Sflaucrei.

@nibinNtom 20. Suni. 49,
NrGiiocnt H%opicpelt bat cine Erofla.
nation erlailen in ncld)er CT crflGrt,
oob sic nnlcrifoniitc He9icrlng an
hen BE timmlll0en Der Tariicr Son.
pention bonn MNi 1904, mclte Sucds
llntcroriidung ser meiBen Sflaperci
einbcruicn lultroc, icitbGlt. Sm @an,
sen hoben bis icbt breijebn Ser Sig
n|oturmGd)te Gbnlid)e Grfldrllngen ob-
gcgcben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-21

Scr Yrin5 DC Saaon NIB Tran Nnna
8unlo laiiCu fummCnoc Sod)icit
p%crfiinoCn.

9n 5ruci arciicu pom Yuria lit sic An-
fiin0igung 8citcrn on8cihIo8cn
morocn. - 9tnno 80 uno 6clic
10 Sabre alt. Soni &c GoItcI-
lane mdrtct ob. - FbiIippincn.
Wcicbacbcr modt in 9llrbIonO po'
Iitiid)c Stuoicn. - Sic Gimucl.
blug oca @oiopcttc.G cntmoIa III
Eoria. - 0oa 0ortcnicit SIT
@tuoior. - GngliiHcr Gcoot.
tcltr in aorcn pcrlIrtbcilt. - Whu'
lai Naiio crIciOct cine ShInppc.-
Ser IbruncrbC bon 9lbciiillicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-21
Grotcr's 81 bohoru" iicg.
mic0cr.
9ttd)urb

&onbon, 20. SUM. MidurG
Grofcr's StlltfiiQcn oGbooorn" BAT
bclltc Die ,Sricmliol Stafes" in Ms.
cot geppnncl. Sbr Sodcp 2ucicl
Spnc iiibrtc ooS Efcro nit oreipicr.
tcl S0ngcu Dor o&bcot Gar" SIM
Siege. r>Slloian Nltnncr" lpor crit.
fer. Wtit NuSuobmc Scr Sicgcr 5ciN
ten bic bctbciIigtcn Eicroe mcnil
Sebboiti9teit, Gie @ctten oui ,Gbo
bora" italben 2:1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-21
r@InbiutorS" g d) II / ..

2onbon, 20. Slrni. = 9os 6ri'
tide MomirolitGts ,@eridlt bat cnt-
l6icbcn, BOP Der britiid)c Stronger
.@labiotor" ollcin sic Sditlb an Der
Goailion nit Dem 0onpicr st.
Tnnl" pon Der Nntcricon-Si u trGat.
@ci Dem 3niommcnitoB, Der lid int
lester Npril pGbrenb zines Shnce.
inurnlca bel Der >Sniel @iabt creigne-
tc, bnbcn iibcr 20 Wtamn 0ea n@labia.
tor" 0cn Con gefllnben, mo Der
id)lpcr ~bcid)1bigte areu5er mllBte ant
Den Stronb Hctricbcn lpcrbcn, nm
Gin Sinfcn 81 pcrhiitcn. 0ie st.
Tolll" nnlbtc, in 6olgc Scr Goailion
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-21
Hnbc nmf Banana.

Walb ii tc Il, 20. Ntni.-Icr
&eAicrlng iinO nlla Ednanla 1epe-
ld,cn 5uacNon9cn bcncn 5uiol9c
notwithstanding sic fommcnocn @obIen
III Fannna rpbig prrlallirn weroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-21
Wrubicmcr in Samaana.

Samnqltn, 90, 20. SUM. -
Sic Inlogcn Ser nlamaquo Manl-
featuring 60" mnrocn gcitern bilrd)
einen Brand 5erltOrt, melder einer
Sd)docn bon 100000 anrid)tcte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-21
Nicbcrlogcn { ii Saith.

Eoria, 20. SIni. - Cine Gcp2.
ihe pom iron50iiifen aonilll in Ga
iobloncu mcIort. Die Seltte bonn
Srtaghnu Stunlnle b1tten Den Nl'
hd1gern oe9 @cacn. Sultans Mll-
lai Soiio cine Metre bon NieocrloNcn
in @eicttcn bel Der Stoot Morotfo
bcigcbruht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-21
Salts 9eimfcbr.

Scr rcpnblifnniid)c Eraiibcntid)alt9s
Ganoioat uon lcincm Witbilrgcrn
nit Snbcl cmpfangcn.
SaliCnOc uon YCrlonen IinOcn lid
bel icincm Gintrciien in Gincin.
uoti an @obnbof cil. - Der
Nrltocr Oca Srn. Goit mo Der
Observation-Disclosures .Gon0iont Die
critcll mcId)c 0cn &ric02icfrctGr
bcgriiBcu. - Gic @Guicr an Ocn
StrubcrL oltrd mcIhc iid bic 30
raoc bcmcgte, 0ctorirt. - Nitd
cod'a EopulnritGt bel orn nit.
glic0crn oc9 National- Gomitc9 in
S0minOcn.
Cincinnati, 8, 20. $lnt. -
&riclaiCtrCtGr Guit Iangtc bclltc bier
in lcincm Ncim an, llHt ST rntIhci.
0cn, Oh Grant $. Nitdcod, Nrtbur 5.
&orp2 o0cr lrNcn0 Elm ulocrcr lube.
fainter Der &oriiBcr Oca nGhltCn re
publifuuiid)Cu acknowledgements icin
ioQ. Nu9cnblidlid) lit niht Nuca,
mic C9 icin lolltc, unO Die 9Itnloipb0rc
lit 0cloOcn.
Ntc Wcbrjubl Scr filr5lid Crnonns
ten Gonlitc'n bcuor5llRtc uripriln3Iid)
&itdcod. ollcin Die WictbooclL lpcIdpc
0icicr bel ser Convention onpunotc,
babcn OcrIhnlpIt, mo Die bcppr5u9.
ten GuuOioatcn iino ictt Torp3 o0cr
Gr-WolOcrneur Nipron :. Ncrrid.
Scfrctdr Gait mltr0c bel icircr An
flulft Don elmer rad) SnlliCn0cn sob.
lcn0cn Mclid)cumeu1c bc9rilBt, mcl.
dc Dem @onnCrtrGgCr Der rcpubIifu-
tIltcn Enrtci IN scr ndd)itcn Sam.
payne laltt %5lliubcltc. GinCr Scr Grs
item, mcIder Dem ScfrctGr sic NolO
lMilttcltc, ola ocrlcIbc sen 3ug Der.
llcb, mar icin Nrll0cr. Die Nc0rii
Gung Scr bciocu Nriiocr mar cine
iibcrou2 bcr5lihc. Charles Gait NM
ornltc Den NrlOcr, lmO Ncioc lud)tcll
Derjlid), iuic sic &in0cr.
Sam tolhtc Nr. &nntca z. Cher
man Don Ncn-Dort, ser &icc.ErGii,
bcntlh0it3- GmuOi0ot, ouf. oNclo,
Sherman, rici Der ScfrctGr aus mo
rcidtc Ocnticlbcn bic Non0 cntAc0cn,
mordlli CT fortfltbr: IS ircut mid
lcDr, SIC III lcbcn; lie icbcn gcruoc
ans, ais oh Sic Die @cIogcrlm1 elmer
ACCOMPLISHMENTS iibcritororn
b1ttcll."
sd babe mid nic bciicr bcium0cn",
oltluortctc SbcrmnrL mir buttc1
cine ~9roburtigc Convention, mo ih
ncbmc bier bic Wclcgcnbcit lpubr, 0oB
0na GrQcbniB 0crielbcn, iomeit ais
Sic III Nctrad,t fonlmcu, cbcnlo 1roB-
orti1 mar. ,Sd cntbicte ,Sbucn nit
Dem 0arjen Sdnoc nlcinc Wratltlntios
ncn."
Gam ifrittcn sic Nciocn llrm III
IrmL gciolgt BON Or1 Ntitglie0crll
mcbrercr politildcn Clubs, ans Der
Standardization mo balo bate lid
cine a~nlebnlid)c Eoruoc fornlirt. Nl
Den StroBclL Onrd) lucld)c lid oicicl-
be bclue1tc, ltorl6en Die 2clltc olti Ocll
Srottoira aopi al aopi, ltno aus pic
len 6crltcrn mcbtcn Sahncn. Stir
nllld)e Sllbclrllie bcgriiBtcn Die bel
0cn GanOi0otcn nIlcrorta, un0 0ieic
pcrbci9tcn lid nut lint sillO red)tS.
Woad)nlol trotc, Srcuu0c ocs Nrr.
Gait logur aui OCiicn alttidc 5lt, I'm
linn bic Sn1o 81 id)ilttcln. Srdll
Gbu3. y. Snit mar cine ser Gritcn,
mcld)e Den ScfrctGr bel icilcr 2It.
fnuit ju Sauic bcgriibtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-21
Sic &iclcr Mcgatta.
Scdl2 Hationcn anfcr Scntidlnno bel
Ocm gruRcu SpOrt9crci9nih pcr.
trCtcr.

Gicica &abr MIR II AUmcIoun1cn
gc1cn 9S I'M SoriaDrc. - Qie
ncllcn H%c0llationcn bc}ij8liN Scr
Mciiung Der S6iiic ouiijr pcront-
mortlid). - Gic tuiicrlihc 6onli.
lie ninmt uttipcn Nntbcil. - BE.
8irm Oe8 13. 0cuti6cn @uuoc4-
fcgeIn5 in Grc90cn. - ,@loOio-
tor" BON acknowledgements iiir
Goaiiion nit st. Saul" pcront.
WortIid) 1cbaltcll. - &0nig Eco
polo'S Gbauifcur bcitr0ft.
&icL 20. SUM. - @(llBcr Den
Nclltihcu Sport9ircunOcu mcr0cu
%oft3lclte bon led)a nnbCrcn 9tutin.
ncn an Den MCttinbrtcn gclcgcutIid
nrr oic(cr Hrootto Sbcii nrhurn
iuclhc am -. Sunni iDrcn Nniona
ninmt. 9ie ongcmcloctcn MotioncH
,inh. Ironfrcih Gnn(onh Wur(onn
Sdmrhcr Wrloicn r,h Sir cdmci,
IN, mor,cu sims MIR II orocr Us
Ginuclhunocn IN, INSTRUMENTATION
&chrr -, ncr,cihrcr 7icirr Inn,
Itorn murhc h,trh nc,,r Nroc(n in
@c5t0 olli oic Wcliun8 Der Suhtcn
po~,".'''''''.''" or'" '0,'u9' o'I'.
Su,'l' o'.2o''g'oH'N '"'''I''' 'o,'"'
'"gt 'lm, ps'p' ' " T'0'.'
lP''''l"' S't'''o',1',' 20 "'"' Spo'
'''tI,''', ui' ~" S0'''.'p'''H SV'n'
~ '"'1''''''r o"'''''N 'o''o' 1o0
'tot.uI WI o'' o.'V"'t" "t''oe'' wv,
I'''' nrV,''''. ''o''I, W. "0'l[t I'tU.'
|''' """'''ot ; ote ""I''t'' "Sonn" ,
~ "'U"p''"3 """9''" ~" S'''''"
"""" "f''"o G"u o''''''~ u.o'
l''lo'' Po'' ""DV' WV 'o'I''tl'PeI'
Sopt5'''9''' ~ |'u'Iujlu''o i'''l W
Noujl''' o'tttV'v'' 0Iu'''tV'") l!l' =
C',H'o.,o "'t j. mI'b'o'' "!l =
S~lp'"''' '''' l. SV'o'e" "'' l "''o
p'c S"Iu''d 'l''l j.
lrru,ci,trn MFR Son nr,,rn WpouIo.
tioncn oclittcn.
Co.,, ...o,.., ...,
6rteortN Hbn1eh 70. SEM.
- ORA 6erotlIollo 3eppeIlll lllod)Ie
DCllte DIer @lelllcll erltcl er1ol9teld)clI
|lltltle8 mt '@clltclll Iclttoorcn Slllt'
'dIff, YIN bol0lhlllol0cS Maltopr'-
rem III oel Sl'lttll lleB telllcl' 3lpcl'cl
llocr oe S1oplIltnt mo orc Sehtoor'
le'l DC" SlIl'rlIIe3 l'prlA. So))eIpe
llnote Del grocer SNnel'l0t'It ru'de
S''9lln9eil mo pIFll lad) SrilroFN
OIL eile 0FoBe @l'5agl oo'l "'lllIor'
SN'llu'1crl l''o all3lollol'Url' TEro'
l'o''lel' ltuI octV'l9 por elIlWcll ~
9Vl DUCT e'I', l''l' oc'' HlI''lt1 ot'j''-
lpotl'V''' loelu9et loe8V't OCT 'W'Vu)'V''
SS'llel''"D Us onf Del'le oFrluooV''
'pVtoe'' '''''BlV'
Gut SpI5.
WrrIir % 4,,ui Mir hos
in 9rit nn,r % his 81 G,,ni in0rcS.
hrr 5tottIiuhcrhr untcr hcm l;rotcf.
tnrot bca G6uios u codbicu ltchcn.
80 f. 1r,tidr g9~,rubrsfcoelr bot
ncr We,on,n,t Wnr,tonh hrS NunhcS
ous scr W,nhcsfo,ir Srrcr Wc,touo
,,,r 2rit bei 10000 MitoIicbcrn rirf,
o5WO morf bctr1ot 10000 morf
,,,r ~91,idoffuo nm Gbrrurrriicu be.
mi0iot Wlrid;citio mcIhctcu mcb.
-, -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-21

llutcrridit. Mciitcridaites Snirm!
Wuibactrpntce sSrrt 8ur ruidbcn oreimuuat,
lih,cu Gricruuna Der cnpiiimcn Spruhe! !tnr
sum Scibhunterridt pertnht BON NcIcrdI Dol.
met der Der Gcrciuiatcn Stuuien Sr. Nnfctihnl,
%crldna 6rniia- Rrnipcft! %crfuui mn Scr
tdnht hco lScrfce ourh mih rad alien 2Sclt
tbciIcn. Nutar aGttmcHcr, 205 Gait 10. strcrt,
9iem. Y)pri, ~. UI3)
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-11-27
JENKINS IN THE GAME
FAMOUS WRESTLER WILL MEET
TERRIBLE BULGARIAN.
Madison Square Garden Is to Be the
Scene of a Graphing Contest
Tomorrow Night.
Especial to The Free Press.l

New York, Nov. 25.-Yussiff NAH
mout the terrible Bulgarian, and Tom
Jenkins of West Point, former cham
pion catch as-catch- wrestler of the
United States, will be the principals in
wrestling match at Madison Square
Garden tomorrow night. 1t has been a
long time since metropolitan sports
have had an opportunity to see mat
artists of the first class in action and
a big crowd will doubtless fill the gar
den. The Marathon race between
Hayes and Dorando this evening and
tomorrow's graphing contest will make
this real Thanksgiving period for
New York sporting men.
Both Yussif and Jenkins declare
that they are in prime condition for
the test of strength and skill, and a
desperate struggle should result. If
Jenkins wins a victory over the Bull
garian, his manager may attempt to
arrange another meeting with Gotch,
while if Jossiff wins, he will challenge
the champion to do battle.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-11-27
Thief Replaced His Old Coat
With One of Brand New Cut
Clothing Store of Nyquist, Davis & Deyling Was
Burgarized During the Still Hours Last
Night; Left Slight Clew; Garment
And LSterine Bottle.

led from the railroad yards and back
to them, between some piles of tile
and cars standing on the tracks.
The old coat that was found in the
store was about a No. 81 or SO, and
the hat No. rs. The coats that
were stolen were of those sizes, which
leads to the belief that possibly the
robbery was the work of one man,
yet if two or three men were in
the party, they might have been
about of a size.
Cut Off the View.
The lights were on in the store
last night but the only way to
look in through the front window
was through the door, as partition
cuts off the view from the display
windows. The burglar partially pro-
vided against being detected, by tax
ing an automobile coat that was
standing OH a form in one of the
front windows and moving it in front
of the door, to cut off the view to
where he was operating
The goods stolen include trousers,
coats and vests, overcoats, jewelry and
at least one hat. An inventory had
to be made before it could be de
termined what the extent of the rob
berry was.
Some of the rear windows are bar
red. 1t would seem as though the
robbers planned at first to get in
through a larger window, by the Of
flee, as the buttons holding the storm
window were all turned, ready to re!
move it. The night chosen was good
one, as it was pitch dark behind the
buildings, and few people were abroad.
Chief 'Osten, as soon as he learn I'd
of the robbery, called up neayiy
towns and also the Twin Cities and
notified the, officials to be on the
lookout for parties having clothing to
sell. Several strangers bought tickets
to the Twin Cities this morning
This afternoon the firm thought
that the loss would total about 5000
1t was thought that the burglars, two
or three i'll number, might have taken
enough to outfit themselves for the
winter, and nothing more. One or
more cravennette overcoats were taken,
and three broken suits have been
found.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-11-27
CORN SHOW AT OMAHA
BIG EXPOSITION TO BE HELD IN
DECEMBER.
Railroads Will Haul Exhibits to the
Nebraska Town; Chicago Great
Westerns Schedule.

The national corn exposition man.
agement authorizes the statement that
the railroad are arranging to take eX-
hibits from various points in Minneso-
ia and other states. free of charge, to
the exposition at Omaha. The first
railroad to make definite arrangements
is the Chicago Great Western, which
has arranged the following schedule:
Nov. 81, car No. l will leave Winona Min
nesota, at 2 p. H., and will pick up
samples at Horton and Mcintyre; No
vember 2S at Oelwein, Marshalltown
and Des Moines, Iowa; November 80,
Waverly, Hampton, Eagle Grove, Car
roll and Manning. Car No. 2 will
leave st. Paul at noon, November 30,
and will pick up Ell route to Omaha
the same day at the following towns
Randolph, Haytield, Lyle, Mason City
and Clarion. Farmers who are eX-
pecting to send samples to the Oma.
ha exposition should prepay express
charges and send samples in care of
the railroad agents at the pick -up
points mentioned, where they will be
properly taken care of by the railroads
and put on board these cars. Those
who do not avail themselves of this
opportunity should send their samples
direct to the National Corn Exposition,
care of j. w. Jones, Omaha, Nebraska
Such samples should be sent not later
than December l. Other railroads 90
ing to Omaha are expected to hand
in schedules in the near future. Those
interested should communicate with
the secretary of the Minnesota Field
Crop Breeders association, st. Anthony
Park, Minnesota, or J. w. Jones, Oma
ha. Nebraska. Premium lists are now
available. The Minnesota state educa-
tional exhibit being arranged by the
Agricultural college will be sent on
car No. which leaves st. Paul No
vember 80. The corn show management
has arranged special program for each
day. The exact program has not been
outlined, but will be soon. Therefore,
those interested should watch closely
the various papers for such final an
nouncement.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-11-27
ENLISTED men INCREASE
New Order Issued By Adjutsnt Gen.
ersI Wood Of NJ. NJ. G.

Adjutant General Wood of the Min
nesota National Guards, has has is
sued two important orders affecting
every regiment in the state. The first
order increases the number of enlisted
men in a regiment from $40 to
$50 and fifty-fve officers. The second
order gives to the guards the olive
drab uniforms which they will be per-
mitted to wear on all occasions except
parade and at such times as the
blue uniform shall be designated by
the superior officer. Heretofore the
officers alone wore the drab. The Off
GERS will be distinguished by strips
of braid on the sleeves.
The khaki dress will be worn, but
Principally during the time that the
guards are in camp. Under the Dick
law $2,OOO,OOO was appropriated for the
national guards of the various states
and the regiments will be as well
dressed as the regular army with the
W eXceptIva OF the olive drab over
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-11-27

Nyquist, Davis q Deylings clothing
store, the former location of Simon 4
Rice, was burglarized last night, and
a quantity of good stolen, but no
money. There is very little clue to
the burglars, but such as there is the
officers are working upon.
Goods Scattered Around.
The store was found locked as usual
this morning, but the goods were
scattered around, and the glass was
gone from the lower sash of the small
window in the water closet at the
rear of the store. 1t was plain to
see that entrance was gained through
this window, although it is some
seven of eight feet from the ground,
and only small and agile man could
get through it. The strange part of
the matter was that the burglar made
his exit the same way, instead of
opening the rear door, perhaps fearing
that the latter had home sort of an
electric alarm bell attachment.
That the burglars were novices was
indicated by the fact that they made
IN effort to open the cash register,
but failed to get it open. The re-
gister would not have yielded them
much if they had succeeded in open
ing it, as it contained but So to 81.
No attempt was made to open the
safe.
Left Old Coat Behind.
In the store was found an old, much
worn coat, of good material, and a
brown derby hat, in good condition.
In the pocket of the coat was two
ounce bottle, partly, filled, and la
beled gliserine and alcohol, and bear
ing the address of Barker's pharmacy,
Minneapolis. There were no initials or
other means of Identification on the
coat, hat or pocket handkerchief that
was in one of the pockets of the coat.
A piece of wrought iron, nearly a
foot long, and apparently such as are
driven into telephone poles for steps,
was found on one of the counters.
1t appeared To be new and unused.
Back of the store, in the mud, We're
found foot prints, the most prominent
being those of small man, with
about No. shoe and high, military
heel. These and other foot prints
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-11-27

preserved at the army post on Gov
errors island, New York. and photo
graphs.
The clothing ard accoutermentS Of
General Sheridan shown in the statue
are modelled after garments actually
worn by him. He is depicted wearing
a service uniform, with sword and
spurs.
The statue is fourteen feet high and
stands on a plinth of granite. The
upper part of the statues base is
rough, indicating the earth torn up by
Sheridan's horse as he is refined up by
his rider.
Record Bronze Cast.
The horse is the largest piece Of
bronze ever cast in a single piece in
this country and perhaps in the world.
More than 5000 pounds of liquid
bronze were poured into the mold to
form the horse. The casting was done
at foundry near Providence, R. 1.
Preceding the unwilling of the statue
there was a military parade in which
all the regular troops, sailors and ma
rines stationed in and near Washing
ton as well as the national guard Of
the District of Columbia took part.
In addition to President Roosevelts
speech an address was delivered by
General Horace Porter, who was chief
of staff to General Grant and is presi-
dent of the Grant Monument associa-
ton. The principal address was de-
livered by President Roosevelt, who
eulogized General Sheridan's army ca
reer both in the civil war and in the
fighting on the western plains with
the Indians. The presidents address
was as follows:
TIE Presidents Address.
1t is eminently fitting that the ma
TONS illustrious men, the men who
loom as heroes before the eyes of our
people, should be fttingly commem-
Grated here at the national capital, and
! am glad indeed to take part in the
unwilling of this statue to General
Sheridan. His name will always stand
high on the list of American worthless.
Not only was he great general, but
he showed his greatness with that
touch of originality which we call
genius. Indeed, this quality of bril-
lance has been in one sense disad-
vantage to his reputation, for it has
tended to overshadow his solid ability.
We tend to think of him only as the
dashing cavalry leader, whereas he
was in reality not only that, but also
great commander Of course the fact
in his career most readily recognized
was his mastery in the necessarily
modern art of handling masses of
modern cavalry so as to give them the
fullest possible effect not only in the
ordinary operations of cavalry which
precede and follow battle, but in the
battle itself. But in addition he show
ed in the civil war that he was first
class army commander both as a sub
ordinate of Grant and when in indie
pendent command. His record in the
Valley campaign and again from Five