davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
MEXICO DISTURBED
BY FALL OF ASHES
Mountain Said to BE in Eruption, but
IT Has Not Been Definitely
Located.

MEXICO CITY, Oct 28.-The latest
news from the southern part of the
republic is that the people are less
alarmed over the shower of ashes than
when the sun was obscured. In some
places Tain has come and cleared the
atmosphere. Subterranean noises are
heard at Tuxtla and this phenomenon
appears to be general in the district
where the ashes fell. There were up to
Sa tnrlay forty-fiye distinct shocks of
earthquakes reported.
Loud and prolonged explosions are
frequent at Patanoue. Ashes fell all
day yesterday. Scientific men in Ia
basco say the force required to precip-
itate such an immense quantity Of
ashes over so extensive a territory
would be equal to 100000 horse power.
The Indians say that the mountain
called EEistopec- is in eruption, but
this is not confirmed.
HAVANA, Oct. 2S.-The Ward line
steamer Vigilancia} entered this port
today covered with volcanic ashes
which fell upon her during Sunday,
between Vera Cruz and Progreso, off
the Isthnus of Tehuantepec.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
CHICAGO IN NEED
OF MODERN CHARTER
Meeting Under Auspices of Civic Fed
eration-To Work for State Con-
stitution Revision.

CHICAGO, Oct ga convention
was held today under the auspices of
the Civic Federation to discuss ways
and means of securing for the city of
Chicago new charter. The charter
under which the city now exists has,
in the opinion Of large number of
business men, become ineffective for a
place of the size to which the city has
grown, and they claim that under pro-
visions better constructed to meet
present needs the city can be run more
economically and with far better re-
turns for the money expended than is
possible under the present charter.
The convention was made Zip of dele
gates from twenty-four organizations,
representing many different lines of
business.
The meeting today was entirely of a
preliminary character to determine
whether the desired end could be OBJ
tanned better through constitutional
amendment or revision. After a long
debate it was decided that it would be
better to work for a revision of the
state constitution so that new char
ter may be procured. No other action
was taken and the method of securing
the constitutional revision Will be de-
ternined at subsequent meetings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
HICKEY WAR NEAR END
BOARD OF NATIONAL AssoClA-
TON MAY REPORT, TODAY
American and Western Leagues Both
Lost in Kansas City and Milwaukee
"A Division of Disputed Territory
Suggested-outIook. for Settlement
Bright.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-The executive
board of the National Association of
Minor Leagues had before it today
representatives Of the Western league
and American association trying to lind
an amicable solution of the difficulty.
Late tonight it was announced that the
board had taken an adjournment until
tomorrow without having found any
definite plan of settlement.
A fair and proper readJuStment OF
the territory seems to be the stumbling
block. 1t is explained that the Amrrl-
can association, with cities like Louis
vile, Columbus and Indianapolis, be-
lieves that the Western league should
withdraw it's teams from both Kansas
City and Milwaukee. These are two
of the best cities in the circuit of either
organization. Last year both had RI
val clubs, and financial disaster was
the result to all hands.
The Western league people are not
over anxious to get out Of either Kan
sas City or Milwaukee. The matter
may be adjusted by the American as
ISOLATION taking one of the cities and
the Western league the other. Each
organization would then take In an
additional city to complete the circuit.
President Brice, Of Columbus, and
President Watkins, of Indianapolis, are
taking part in the conference on behalf
of the American association, while I.
II. Van Brunt, of st. Joseph, and M. II.
Sexton, of Rock Island, are taking care
of the interests of the Western league.
When seen tonight, President Pow
ers, of the National association. said
that while nothing definite had been
done, the outlook for settlement was
good.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
ANNA GOULD'S CASH
rs REACHED At LAST
agreement Under Which the Count
and Countess Dc CastelIane Are to
Pay Wertheiner $$3347, 1927.

NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-Samuel I'm
terr1yer, counsel fer Asher Wertheim-
eT, of London; Lorenzo Semple coun-
sci for the European creditors Of the
Count and Countess (Anna .Geuld) de
Castellane, and Charles A. Gardiner,
the Castellanes and the
Gould estate, appeared today before
Judge La CoTlloe in the United States
circuit court in connection with the
entry of an order concerning the pay
ment Of the claim of Mr.. Wertheimer.
The order, which was signed, con-
firms the agreement, which provides
for the payment to Wertheimer of the
sum of $347,327 in monthly payments,
with interest at 4 per cent per annum.
The general settlement provides that
payments CT $4,000 a month shall COM
1nence on Oct. Is, 1902, and be con-
tinued until May IS, 1909, when the
payments shall be increased to $4,000
per month until the total sum is paid
The order further provides for the
payment of a dividend Of 3 per cent to
all the creditors, and that Mr.. Inter
nyer shall discontinue litigation in
London and Paris and withdraw the
Ditmar suit now pending before the
court Of appeals of this state. This ac-
ten ends the Wertheimer litigation
against the Castellanes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
TOWN OF SALTWATER
PIONEER is DEAD
j. w. Wheeler Expires of Heart Dis
ease and Diabetes-Donovan G.
Stack Establish Camp.

J. w. Wheeler, of the town of Still
water, who for many years has been
prominent resident of Washington
county, died at the family residence
yesterday morning of heart disease
and diabetes. He had been in fail
ing health for several years.. but was
able to be in the city only a few days
ago. Deceased was sixty-six years of
age and came here in 1851. He located
on a farm few miles north of Still
water, where he lived five years. and
then moved to the home where he has
since resided. He was a member of
Company Fl, First Minnesota volun-
teerS during the war, and was held in
high esteem. By close attention to his
business and careful investments he
had anassed considerable fortune,
including many dwellings in this city.
He is survived by a widow, two daugh-
ters. Mrs. Judson Smith and Miss
Frances Wheeler, and a son, William
Wheeler. Arrangements for the fun
eral have not yet been completed.
Donovan & Stack, of this city, who
have taken contract to cut about
25o,000,000 feet of pine for William
O'Brien, of ST. Paul, and w. P. Cook,
Of. Duluth, in the territory north of
Virginia, have already established
three camps and will cut about 30,000,-
000 feet, the coming winter. A rail-
road is being built from the camps to
Virginia and the logs will be railroad
ed to that city, where they will be
sawed at a new mill.
Several Saltwater coal dealers have
received word that they will be able
to secure a few carloads of coal from
cargoes now in transit to Duluth and
they anticipate busy times when the
coal arrives here, few people in the
city having ceal with which to start,
their coal fires.
About 200 members of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians attended a eele-
bration of the twentieth anniversary
of the organization of the local camp
of that order in Opera House hall
Monday night, and it was a most en-
joyable affair. A banquet was serv-
ed and there was music and singing.
The attendance was confined to men,
bers of the order.
The registration in the city yester-
day was the highest thus far and few
can be found whose names are not
on the registration books.
An enthusiastic Democratic rally
was held at Alton last night, the
speakers being H. H. Gillen, J. N. Cas-
tie and some of the local candidates for
Office.
A special term of the district court
was held here yesterday by Judge Will
Hston, of Red Wing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29

quarterback, Show in center, Lerum and
Haumerson at guard and tackle. Most
of the time was devoted to signal prac-
tice, only five-minute scrimmage be-
ing indulged in. There was some i'm
provement in the team work, but there
is need of more development before Sat
urday.
Seats for the Michigan game were
paced 90 On SAFE Yesterday anu over nan
before evening.
The Wisconsin team will be in tip-top
shape for the Michigan game Saturday
SO far as physical condition is concern
ed. Not only will all the cripples be re-
covered, but the men in general will be
at the top of their training. They have
been in charge of Andy ODea, coach Of
the crew and trainer of the football men,
all the season. He has said that the
climax of the training would be Nov. l.,
and that he has had that date in view
all fall as the time when the men should
be in the pink of condition.
LARGE CROWD WITH MICHIGAN.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
OWING TO THE-coLD, He Is UNA
BILE TO TRoT BELOW 2:o5A
AT. MEMPHIS
DAN PATCH Also Falls
TO Lower WORLDS MARK
PAGES the Mile, However, in 2:01H-
Gentry Takes First Money in the
2:13 Pacing Race, and a D the
2:12 Trot-Dr. Moniea1 Wins the 2: 10
Pace to Wagon.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 2S-Cresceus
failed in his attempt to lower the rec
ord of 2:02A, trotting the mile in
2:051A. The. weather was too cold for
comfort, and strong breeze was blow
ing directly down the back stretch.
Before Cresceus made his appearance
it was announced from the judges
stand that record breaking time was
out of the question, but that the son
of Robert McGregor would do his best.
Dan Patch, the PAGER, also made an
effort to reduce the worlds mark Of
1894, but his effort proved no better
than that Of Cresceus, the mile being
paced in 2:01 Y.
In the race for the 2:13 PAGERS, Gen
try won first money from Cubanola,
after Rank had been substituted for
Mccoy.
The 2:24 trot was won in straight
heats by The Dean from Hugh Wynne.
A j D, driven by A. j. Wathen, of
Louisville, KY, won the ZIP trot in
straight heats. Invader finished
strong in the second heat, but could
not quite get up.
The 2:1o pace ITO wagon, amateur
drivers, was won by Mr.. Billings DR..
Monical in good time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
PRESIDENTS SISTER
Is SERIOUSLY Ill
Mrs. Douglas Robinson Leaves Ship
ApparentlNe in Precarious
Condition.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-Mrs. Douglas
Robinson, sister Of Pesident Roosevelt,
who arrived from Europe today, was
reported to have been seriously i'll
during the entire voyage. At her home
in this city this afternoon it was said
that Mrs. Robinson was very sick
woman. She is under the care Of a
physician.
Mrs. Robinson was assisted from the
ship by her husband and an attendant.
She appeared to be so weak that she
could hardly walk and looked ex-
tremeIy pale. Mr.. Robinson said: 1--WE
believe tits an attack of grip"
It was learned that during the voy-
age the ships surgeon lanced a boil on
the back OF Mrs Robinson's neck, and
that during the six months that Mrs.
Robinson was aboard she was i'll most
Of the time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
HAvENoR WINS FIRST CLASH.
Harry Quin Cannot Prevent His Selling
Remaining Brewer Stock

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Oct 2S-Charles
S. Havenor won the first victory yester-
day in the fight in the ranks of the
American association. Judge Halsey dis
missed the injunction of Harry Quin pre-
venting Havenor selling any of the re-
naming fifteen shares of capital stock of
the association A stay of sixty days was
granted, and a bond will be fixed for an
appeal
The decision does not touch at all upon
ter depends upon the authenticity of the
alleged meeting of Jan. %, 1902, at which.
Quin states, resolutions were adopted
setting over the remaining fifteen shares
TO Havenor and himself In exchange for
the franchise of the American association.
The allegation that the franchise was
worthless was not touched
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
TELEGRAPH COMPANY
HAS RIGHT TO NEWS
United States Court of Appeals
AfFirnas Two Decisions in Regard
to Western Union.

CHICAGO, Oct 2S-An important
principle of law was established today
when Judges jenkins, Crosscup, Baker,
and Bum, of the United States court of
appeals handed down an opinion to
the effect that the estern Union Tele-
graph company has a right to property
in the news which it gathers and that
such right does not cease when the
news is published on the tickers rent
ed to its patrons.
In laying down this new principle
the court of appeals affirms two deci-
sionS of the lower court and forever
enjoins the National Telegraph News
company, the Illinois Commission COM
pany and other defendants from using
the quotations in question.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
YALE LINE is SHIFTED.
Coaches Make Wholesale Shift and
Drop Tackle Coffin.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct 2S.-Yale
coaches made a. wholesale shift yesterday
afternoon in the team. Coffin, who has
been right tackle all the year. was de-
posed. Charley Rafferty,, who reported for
the first time, taking the place Rafferty,
has had a scholarship condition.
Tom Shevlin of Minneapolis, the fresh
man who has been tried out at end, but
made a poor impression, was, shifted
back to tackle. Ham1in was given cen
ter, after having been tried at guard and
tackle all the fall.> EKs
to stay two weeks. He took charge of
Kinney, another freshman, who has been
making a good fight for tackle. Prae-
given a day off because of their hard
work against Syracuse on Saturday. Will
helmi and Shevlin were the only men who
played Saturday who lined UP yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
LARGE CROWD WITH MICHIGAN.
More Than One Thousand Ann Arbor
Rioters VIII Co TO CHICAGO

ANN ARBoR, Mich, Oct. 2S.-That
Michigan is going to Chicago in force
next Saturday was Indicated yesterday
morning by the rush here for reserved
seats, which are selling at an advanced
price. Manager Baird shifted the air last
week and ascertained the way the wind
was blowing. He knew that but $50 re-
served seats had been sent here, and
realized that this block was not suffi-
cient.
The fraternities helped him out, and
on Saturday they sent to Chicago for 400
seats in the Michigan section. The sale
here yesterday took over 600 tickets out
of the block. This means that !, 250 from
here will have reserved seats, and there
will be anough more in the scramble for
bleachers to make up party~-of over
1900
Today's practice consisted simply in
signal work and Yest whipped them UP
In terrific style. Everyone on the team
was out and is feeling good, Encouraged
by the fact that on Saturday Michigan
began to show her 1901 form, the men
are becoming more anxious and deter
mined, and the Michigan spirit is more
manifest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
LIGHT WORK FOR CRIMSON.
Players Are Given Chance to Recover
I From Game With Brown

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct 2S.-The
work allotted to Harvard varsity men was
light yesterday, as a majority of the
players have not recovered from the eff
fects of the game with Brown on Satur-
day. The regulars and substitutes were
given stiff drilling in tackling, special
attention being paid to the dive tackles.
A fveminute lineup with the second
team followed, after which the varsity
players were sent to the locker building.
The varsity substitutes lined up against
the second team. but there was no scor-
ing, as the second played hard throughout
both periods.
Several new men are being tried on
the ends in the hope of finding suitable
substitutes for Bowditch and Jones. The
strained tendon. Secret practice began
and it will continue the remainder of the
week
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
KING PLANS MANY TRICKS.
Wisconsin Coach No Longer Relies On
Straight Football.

MADISON, Wis, Oct 2S.-A new de-
parture in Wisconsin football Is likely to
&c seen in the Michigan game next Sat
urday. Coach. King is training the team
in number Of trick plays with which he
expects to surprise the wolverines. This
Is something new for King, for he al
ways relied on straight football for his
gains, with only an occasional quarter
back kick or delayed pass to relieve the
monotony.
The change in policy is explained by the
comparative weakness in the wisconsin
offense this year and the necessity of
combining strategy and strength In order
to make effective gains.
The expected practice game with Kan
sas did not materialize, the Jayhawkers
leaving for Chicago. preparatory to play
ing Knox on Wednesday. Coach ART
Curtis, however, stayed over and assist
ed in the coaching, paying special atten-
ton to the. tackles. Bertke. who has
been at tackle, was shifted to guard
where he played last year on the Milwau-
kee "medics." He took Millman's place
in the line and showed up well.
Driver was not out and Vanderboom
went in at fullback, LiljeQuist playing
right half and Capt. juneau left. Bush
and Abbott were at the ends, Fogg at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
MINERS MITCHELL DAY
CELEBRATION. CLASH
Operators VIII Try to Keep the Men
in the Pits Today.

Operators VIII Try to Keep the Men
in the Pits Today.
SCRANTON, Pa, Oct. 28.-Oficial
figures from the five big companies
having their main offices in Scranton,
show that 80 per cent of their col
Heries are in operation and that their
output is now more than three quar-
tiers of what it is normally.
Much complaint is heard at the
office Of the companies concerning the
idleness that will ensue tomorrow by
reason of the observance of Mitchell
day. The companies have received no
notice from the men that they will
not work tomorrow, other than the
announcements in the newspapers of
the parade arrangements. Each COM
pany has instructed it's superintend-
ents to blow the whistles as usual and
work the mines if possible. 1t is al
most certainty that the whistles will
bring no responses, as every mining
center in the valley has arranged a
Mitchell day celebration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
lIIini Back at Work

URBANA, ILL.,, Oct 2S.-The nlini lined
up for practice last evening in a fairly
cheerful mood. Stahl was out in uni
form, but he showed the hard usage he
received Saturday. Bundy was coached
to fill StahIs place in case of any injury
to the captain. Stone, subcenter, was
weather. of the scrubs will probably be
placed as subcenter as an understudy to
Wilson. Bronson was out tonight and will
probably get into the lineup this week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
Young corbett VS.. Callahan.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Oct. 2S-Young
GerpesI mas agreed 70 NEE. I'm Saliahan,
round bout. The articles were signed this
afternoon. the men agreeing to meet be-
fore the Penn Art Athletic club on Nov
70. Corbett will get 81 500 for going into
the ring, no matter what amount of
money Is in the house.
Callahan is looked upon as a conner, and
the Quaker City sports expect to see him
make a good showing against the cham
pion. a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
Burke Breaks Collar Bone

PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 28.-tTo1nmy''
Burke, an old Hyde Park lad who has
been playing such brilliant game at
out of the game with a broken collar
bone. received in the Columbia contest
Saturday. 1t is the same shoulder that
was fractured this time one year ago.
Burke is now. confined in the infirmary
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
MAY DELAY THE RowLERs.
indianapolis Meeting of Ten Pin Men to
Be Postponed.


Be Postponed.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Oct. 2S-Mayor
Bookwalter is trying to arrange to post
pone the annual tournament of the Amer
lean bowling congress, which was to be
held the week of Feb. 2. The mayor is
president of the congress, but for it to be
held at that time would necessitate the
city refusing the United Mine Workers
of America the use of Tomlinson hall for
their annual convention. The miners are
to meet Jan. 10, and their convention
would require three weeks because of the
conference with the operators that fol-
lows.
City Comptroller Brunig says bowlers
could have Tomlinson hall for the week
beginning Feb. 20, with privilege to use
it for two weeks before that date, SO they
could build their alleys and it is prob
able that that time will be selected. This
will necessitate rearranging the bowling
schedules in all the cities that will send
teams to the tournament. for. as they
stand, the week of Feb. has been left
vacant so the bowlers could come to In
dianapolis without missing any games.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
WILL NOT SPOIL eRIDiRoN.
Chicago and Reloit Will Not Interfere
With Big Game.

With Big Game.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-Some opposition
has developed against having the Chicago
Beloit game on Marshall field before the
regular Michigan Wisconsin contests Sat
urday. 1t was argued that should the
field be at all muddy the turf would be
cut up and in bad shape for the big game
to follow. Yesterday Coach Stage noti
fed the alumni managers that should the
field be at all muddy the Chicago-Beloit
gridiron. The sale of tickets for the game
broke the record yesterday. when 800
were disposed of at Spalding's. A block
but the local managers were only able to
send ninety-four, the rest of the seats
in the Wiseonsin's sections had to be
kept for the local alumni. Among those
who will be at the game from distance
will be the members of the Blees Military
academy team at Macon, Mo. j. R. Rich
ards. the former Wisconsin player, Is
coach at Blees. Twenty-Five will be in
the party. F1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
Manufacturers ROLL FAST.
Take Three In a Row From koehier &
Hinrichs on Doris Alleys.

Mannheimer Bros. and the Koehler &
Hinrichs teams fought hard ON the Doris
alleys last night, Manufacturer Bros win
ming the straight set by extra large
scores. At the Pfster alleys the keefe-
Davidson team had little trouble handling
the Robinson-Ca team for three in q
row. The Court House team won two
out of three from the Western Supply
team at Yosts, winning the first game
by the narrow margin of three pins. On
the Court alleys the Golden Rule team
won three straight from the Roberts
Goss team. The scores:
Court House
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
HBIELY RILEY" is FOUND
SHOT TO DEATH IN MAINE
Police Think He Was of Party of
BURGLARS Which Robbed a Store.

PORTLAND, Me-, Oct 2S.-A man
giving his name as John Lynch, of
Manchester, N. H., but believed to be
William Thompson otherwise known
as BILLY Riley" of this city, was
found near here today with bullet
wounds in his body, which subsequent
ly resulted in his death. Before his
demise the man said he had been shot
and robbed. The police, however, de-
clare that he was one of a party Of
burglars who had robbed a general
store a mile from where he was found
and that he was shot in a dispute over
!, the spoils.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
PRIZE WINNERS AT HORSE SHOW.

Equihes WHICH Gather the Rfbbons at
the Chicago Exhibit.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-The principal first
prize winners at the Chicago horse show
today and their owners were:
Trotting Stallfons-Margrave, 8. J..
Fleming & Son.
Gated Saddle Hofses-Maud, G. w.
Dixon.
Park Horses in Harness-His Highness
and Royal Victor, Mrs. James Hobart
Moore.
French Stallions-vaIereux Mclaughlin
Bros.
Hunters in Teams of Three-Lord
Mimic, Bloomington. and The Bard,
George Pepper
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
RElFF AND HENRY ARE TO SUE.

Want Pay for Having Been Deprived of
Their Licenses.
PARIS. Oct 2S.-t is said here that J.
Reif and Milton Henry, the American
jockeys whose licenses to ride on French
tracks We're recently Withdrawn by the
Jockey club, as an outcome of an investi-
cation made by the detective DEPARTMENT
of the Jockeys methods of riding, will
sue the jockey club for damages for hav-'
ing deprived them of their licenses.
Reif and Henry have retained Lawyers
La Case and Labor.