davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-06-05

II l. st
4 of President Rooseveit's wise course in
appointing a board Of arbitration Of
prominent men in the public eye to set
tie the differences. Yet he claimed, the
problem Is an unsoIsed ON, and the la
tsborer and the capitalist, the employer
and the employe should bear in mind
the words of the immortal Thomas JEFF
ferson that sall men are created equal :
Mr.. Reeds GRAFTON showed that he has
mastered the art of rhetorical inven-
zion.
Owing to a very recent illness, the es-
! say of Miss Grace Sprinkle, Scenes in
Paris,r was not delivered, she being ex-
cused.
Miss Ada Wood Fortney, who grad
uated from both the scientific and music
departments, rendered in an artistic and
graceful manner Moment Musicale
Nfpslowstd OPP. Z, No. g. Without doubt,
Miss Fortney is a musician of ability.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Stealey's essay
was entitled .An Unfinished Career" In
q remarkably clear and concise manner
she gave an autobiography sketch of
the life Of an American author of re-
inown-Afr. Frank E. Norris. She spoke
of the excellence of his works and gave
. short description of the principle ones.
The purposes and objects of the Mon
lroe Doctrine were told in the Grafton de-
hVered BY George Ervan White, entitled
aThe Monroe Doctrine. = He told Of how
the utterance Of President Monroe, which
made him famous, divided the eastern
hemisphere from the western -the old
world from th new. The effect the doc
trine had upon the European powers and
the South American Latin countries were
set down and explained. The Monroe
Doctrine, h. said, is a declaration of fair
play with the South American countries,
yet the United States does not protect
any of those states under the provisions
Of the doctrine II that state misconducts
itself.
Henry wadsworth Longfellow,s best
poem, ssEvangcline,r was given to the
audience by Miss Bertha Elizabeth
Clover. The poem was not given in its
cntirety-it being too lengthy but the
story of Evangeline was told by selec-
tons from the poem which made up
complete story of the exile of the Area
dams. From the time the British COM
nfander arose on the altar in the church
in the little village of Grand Pre-, on the
slope of the Basin Of Afinns, and told
of the command of the king to send the
whole settlement into exile. until the
time Evnngeline and her lover, Gabriel,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-06-05

Jesse r. Randolph isa business yisito,
herr today krom Salem.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-06-05
VILE v1s1r rn NEW YORK.

Mn. Anna Dunn. accompanied by Miss
Ida Higiey. viii leave for New York
sstaFa s';s wPfss EiIl :psss Y s On
guest Of sAliss Higley, whose Aome e in
Brooklyn ! Az and 1ifs Avirsa Il High-
land win have charge OF aiiss Dunn's
home during her absence.
w. and AErs. Hieiiland moved intp the
house this aftesnooi,.
Ernest Randolph Il In tie city from
Salem. 2 e g
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-25
JILTS HER FIANCE
Nebraska Girl EIopes With An.
other at Last Moment.

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 24.-Dr. Fred
Farmer, young physician of Chicago,
is en- route to that city tonight from
Omaha, alone and a bachelor, while the
girl he had come to Omaha to wed is
en- route to New York, the wife of an
other man, with whom she eloped last
night, just sixteen hours before the
time set for her wedding to DIR. Farmer.
The woman is Miss Hazel Musick,
daughter of the late Col. John Roy
Musick, traveller, historian and author,
of Kirksville, Mo-, and the "other man"
is Asa Hunt, one of the best known
young business men of the city.
DR.. Farmer and Mr.. Hunt has been
rivals for Miss Musicks hand for long
time, but DR.. Farmer won out and the
marriage was set for today. Invitations
were issued and the wedding was to
be a society event. DR.. Farmer came
to the city severad days ago and per-
Sonally saw to the details Of the ap-
preaching nuptials.
While DR.. Farmer and Miss Musick
were in conversation in her parlor yes
terday evening a woman friend of Miss
Musick drove up and requested that
she take short drive with her. Farm
er urged her to go, as the excitement
of preparing for the wedding had IA
tigued her. She entered the carriage
and drove away.
An hour later note was delivered to
Mrs. Musick. 1t was from the girl,
saying she had changed her mind and
had not only decided to marry 8Ir.
Hunt, but had done so half an hour
earlier, and was en- route to New York
on her wedding trip.
1t develops today that Mr.. Hunt met
the carriage, the friend" gave her seat
to him, and he soon convinced Miss
Musick that shs wanted to marry him
Instead of DIR. Farmer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-25

BUTTE, Mont, Oct. 24.-An unex-
pected move was made in the Amalga-
mated Copper situation today when a
proposition was made by the miners
union to John McGinnis, vice presi-
dent of the United States Copper COM.
pany, and his associates connected with
the Montana Ore Purchasing company,
to purchase their stock in the Boston &
Montana company. The union would
then dismiss the proceedings against
the Boston & Montana company to the
end that there would be a general re-
sumption of the Amalgamated mines,
smelters and various other plants
throughout Montana.
At a special meeting of the union, at
tended by about 5000 miners, it was
decided to offer McGinnis and Forester
$500 share for their 100 shares of the
Boston & Montana stock. Another offer
was made for the 100 shares of stock
McGinnis and Lamm hold in the Par
rot Copper and Silver Mining company
at a rate not to exceed 500 a share.
United States Senator Clark, A. j.
Davis, acting in behalf of First Nation
al bank and j. D. Ryan, president of
DAILY Bank and Trust company, joined
in a communication to the miners
union, under date of Oct. "a, offering to
furnish to the organization sufficient
money to purchase the STOCK at the hg-
ures stated. They agreed to hold the
stock only as security for the money
advanced and will not ask the union to
pay any deficiency arising from the
sale of the stock or any interest on the
money invested.
Members of the miners union figure
that the purchase of the McGinnis-
Forester-Lamm stock will Immediately
set at rest all talk of a shutdown for
an indefinite period. The shares they
hold in the two companies was the
cause of the general suspension of work
in the Amalgamated mines. Judge
Clancy's injunction order had the effect
of preventing the latter company from
voting their stock of the Boston &
Montana company and the Parrot COM
pany.
AT the close of the meeting a COM
mittee consisting of Ed Long, presi-
dent of the union; Daniel Donovan, sec
retary; John S. Shea, financial secre-
tary; P. ]. Nugent and Jerry O'Neil
proceeded to lay the proposition before
Mr.. McGinnis. He could not, however,
be located. Thousands of men stood in
front of the Miners union hall all the
afternoon awaiting developments. After
the executive session inside the hall
President Long made an address to the
crowd in the street. He said he felt
certain that the trouble would be set
tied within twenty-four hours and ad-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-25
ROCKS FALL UPON
SUBWAY NORKMEN
Number Of Fatalities IN This
Improvement Receives a
Material Addition.

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-The total Of
lives lost in the gigantic undertaking to
provide New Workers with rapid tram
sit known as the subway was mate
rally added to tonight, when a series
Of blasts at One Hundred }and Ninety
fifth street and Broadway loosened
many tons of rock, which fell on a
gang of men at worl1in the tunnel. At
midnight two dead had been taken
out. two others were lying in view,
dead, with huge rocks on them; four
severely injured had been taken out,
and it, was estimated there were per-
haps ten other men buried beneath the
mass of stone.
fatality occurred is one of the most
difhcult in the whole line, being built
through solid rock.
Ton1ght a gang of men went on duty
at o'clock. At 10 o'clock prepara-
tions were made for blasts. According
to the story Of a colored man employ
ed on the work, an electrician went
into the mouth of the tunnel to string
wires. He was followed by seventeen
or eighteen Italians. The men had
scarcely entered the tunnel when three
blasts were heard, followed by a rum
bling sound, and won on. the men fell
tons upon tons of rock which had been
lOOSened.
Seven Of the men who were In the
road had time to escape, but the
greater number We're caught and
buried before they had time to stir In
their tracks.
The work was in the immediate
charge of General Superintendent Hunt
and General Foreman Richard Baers,
for the contractors, l.. 3. McCabe &
Bro. Police Captain Halpin said they
would be arrested when the work of
rescue had proceeded far enough to
permit of their being taken away with
cut hindrance to the work.
NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-At 1:30 this
morning three bodies had been taken
out and three more could be seen half
buried beneath rocks. Supt. Hunt
made the statement that the loss of
dead would reach seventeen. The work
of excavating will continue during the
night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-25
PRONOUNCE YERKFS
A RAILROAD WREcKER
Receker Is Appointed for One
Of the Elevated Railways
of Chicago.

CHICAGO, Oct. 24.=The Lake Street
Elevated Railroad company, capitalized
at $10,000,000, was placed in the hands
OF receiver this afternoon, in pursu-
ance to resolution passed by the
BOARD or directors asking for the ap-
pointment. The order was entered in
the Cook county circuit court, before
Judge Tuthill, who appointed the
Equitable Trust company receiver In
the bill which was filed by James Boil
ton and Daniel r. Crilly, stockholders
in the company, 1t is alleged that the
company is hSpelessly insolvent and
that this condition has resulted from
reckless extravaganza and fraudulent
conduct of Charles T. Yerkes and his
associates and the mismanagement of
Clarence A. Knight, as his representa-
tive"
The complaints further declare that
the purpose of Mr.. Yerkes and his as
sociates is ito wreck and destroy the
said road, with the view OF acquiring.
the same at a sacrifice and thereby
eliminating and cutting off the rights
OF other stockholders" Yerkes and his
associates, 1t is averred, control a ma
1ority OF the stock of the company and
nave the power to continue their hold
thereon through the election and re-
tention of board of directors sub
SerVlenC TO tnelr wishes.
Tonight President Knight ridiculed
the charges made in the petition for the
receivership.
Il should not dignity these charges
with a serious answer" said he. eff
the court proceedings are based on
charges of nismanagement against the
officers of the company, then the di-
rectors who authorized the filing of the
bill are charging themselves with mis-
management, because they constitute
a majority of the board and they ap-
proved all acts of the officers. There
has been threat of litigation for some
time in order to attack the lease made
by the Lake Street company In 1894
to the Union Loop company. This
probably is behind the present pro-
ceedings. The charges of mismanage-
ment were in all probability made for
the purpose Of giving the court juris-
diction to appoint receiver.
"The allegations about Charles T.
Yerkes' domination of affairs of this
company are also ridiculous. In 1891
Mr.. Yerkes practically severed his con-
nection with the Lake Street company
and a year ago he sold his few re-
naming shares. He has not now a
dollars worth of interest in the COM
pany."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-25
ANCIENT MONUMENT
WILL BE RESTORED
Remnants of Augustus Monument to
Peace Will Be Assembled.

ROME, Oct 24.-Excavations which
have been carried to depth of twenty
feet under the Palazzo Fiano, in the
center of Rome, have brought to light
SO many remnants of the Ara Pacis set
up by Emperor Augustus in B. c.,
the handsomest monument to peace
of that time, that the government has
decided to reconstruct it. Some frag-
ments of the same monument, how
ever, WHICH were unearthed in the six
teenth century are in the Vatican, 9TH
ers are in the Uffizi gallery at Flor
ence and still others are in the Louvre
in Paris. Those at Florence can easily
be obtained and the Vatican has offer
ed those in its possession, while nego-
tiations are being carried on with
France to secure those now in the
Louvre. The reconstruction of the
monument will be the most important
restoration of modern times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-25
ADA REHAN OPPOSES
MLYS EXECUTORS
Files Objections Their Administration of the The
atrcaI Managers Will.

NEW YORK, Oct. "a. = Miss Ada
Rehan, leading woman at Daly's thea
ter for many years and a beneficiary
under the will of Augustin DAILY, has
filed numerous objections to the ac-
counts of the executors, Mary D. DAILY,
the widow; former Justice Joseph f.
Daily, brother of the dead manager.
and Richard Borney, his business man
ager. Prolonged litigation is threat
ened. A referee will have to be ap-
pointed and 1t will be some time before
the executors can distribute the estate
now in their hands, estimated at 1884,
191. A number Of Roman Catholic in
stitutions, beneaciaries under the will,
have retained counsel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-25
is ARRESTED
lie Sueur Banker Is Charged
With Forgery.

Special to The Globe.
LIE SUEUR, Mimi, Oct. 24.-W. A.
Patton, cashier of the defunct Farm
ers' and Merchants bank, was arrest
ed today on complaint of Herman OF
ting, a prominent farmer, charging the
forging of his name to check for
$1,000. When brought into court Pat
ton refused to plead and was held in
the custody of an officer until Tuesday,
when he will have a hearing in the
municipal court.
1t is reported tonight that several
other charges will be made against
Patton. No steps have been taken in
regard to the appointment of a receiv-
er, but this will probably be done Mon
day The failure has caused little ex-
citement here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-25
THINKS THE ONE WOMAN,
is OF IMMORAL TONE
Omaha Public Librarian Removes Dix
on's Book From Her Shelves.

Special to The Globe.
OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 24.-The public
library of this city has withdrawn from
it's shelves Thomas Dixon .Jr.'s "The
One Woman" The librarian, Miss
Edith Tobitt, says it is crude and
coarse, the coarsest book she ever read,
and has enough of a leaning to immor-
ality to warrant ban on it. "The One
Woman" has been in the library six
weeks, having been received a few days
after 1t went on sale, and has been on
the waiting list more than any of the
recent books Miss Tobitt says of it.:
"The author tries to preach and he
makes you laugh
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-25

, vised the miners to be on hand tomor-
| row night with their dinner buckets.
No one but men holding cards in the
Miners union were permitted to enter
the hall: The first matter to come be-
fore the meeting was the proposition
of Senator Clark and the local banks
to furnish money for the purchase of
the McGinnis stock.
The offer was accepted with little
! or no opposition.
A resolution was passed suggesting
the need of adequate laws to meet
emergencies such as now confront the
people of Butte and the state. Refer
ence was also made to the judicial Of
ficers of Silver Bow county, whom the
resolution accused of bias and preju-
dice in favor of one of the principal
parties to the numerous suits involving
millions of dollars.
In conclusion, the union calls upon
Gov. Toole to convene an extraordinary
session of the legislature for the pur-
pose of enacting legislation that will
correct the evils mentioned, as well as
for the purpose of trying and impeach-
ing any public officer in the state who
may be proved guilty of malfeasance
in office
The resolution that created the SEN
sation of the day and which was
adopted without a dissenting vote was
the one objecting to the establishment
of free soup houses for the benefit of
the idle miners, as was suggested by
prominent officials of the city.
Judge Clancy was severely criticised
in the resolution, reference being made
to the statement made by Judge Clam
cy yesterday in court to the Amalga-
mated attorneys, that his return to the
city depended largely on his success
attending his efforts to kill a bullock
and a few rabbits. The meeting was
orderly througout.
McGinnis and Forester bought their
stock in the Boston & Montana and
Parrot companies three years ago, the
Boston & Montana shares costing SIG
each. Their holdings constitute one
fifteenth of 1 per cent of the whole.
F. Augustus Heinze refuses to make
any explanation as to the offer of the
Miners union.
A notice of appeal to the supreme
court was filed in the district court to-
day in one of the injunction suits that
was brought by John McGinnis against
the Boston & Montana company and its
officers. This is one of the cases III
which Judge Clancy granted an in
junction against the Boston & Mon
tana company, and which caused the
closing down of the mines of the Anal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-25

Miss Rehan holds that the executors
should not have paid Mrs, DAILY s34.399
on claim against the estate. She OBJ
1ects also to the payment to ex-Judge
Joseph DAILY of s36.S2s for royalties as
excessive, and to the payment of s43, 3,499
10 Mrs. DAILY of the proceeds Of the sale
of the DAILY library.
Miss Rehan objects to the failure Of
the Days to sell the American rights
In Ihe Geisha GirF' and other plays.
She holds the appraised value of these
rights, $4,000, to be unfair. She COM
plains the executors have not sold MI.
Daly's copyrights in. the various plays
OF the value of $4,000, that they have
not sold British canssls valued at $685.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-25
WOMAN DEALS IN OPTIONS
AND BECOMES INSANE
She Is Said Have Committed Forgeres Reaching 100000
and Attempted Suicide.

Special to The Globe.
PRESTON, Mimi, Oct. "a. = Mrs.
Carrie Phillips has been declared in
sane and will be committed to the
Rochester asylum as soon as she sufh-
ciently recoyers from dose of lauda-
mum taken Wednesday with suicidal
intent. She is victim of drugs and
speculation. She is the wife of DR.. j.
H. Phillips, once a member of the legis-
lature, and a daughter of one of the
most prominent families in the county.
She became SO frenzied in her option
dealings that she rescrted to all means
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-25
GOVERNOR NEARLY
LOSES HIS LIFE
Executive of South Dakota Has
a Dreadful Experience in
the Bad Lands.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Oct. 24.-Gov.
Herreid has returned with a party Of
friends from a tour of the wold-fa-
mour bad lands on the White river, in
the western part Of the state, where he
had a thrilling experience and narrowly
escaped death or serious injury. After
visiting various points on the Cheyenne
River Indian reservation the governor
and his party started across country
for the bad lands. They Travelled over
the historic Spotted Tail trail, over
which, in early days, war parties of the
Sioux were accustomed to travel when
sallying forth to raid their foes. the
Pawnees, Crows and other tribes of
Northern Indians.
Indian policemen and couriers, with
baggage wagon, accompanied the
governor and his party. After two days
Of hard travel they reached Craven's
ranch, near Interior postoffice, at the
mouth of Eagle Nest creek. AT this
point fresh horses for the baggag =
WdSOA were SSCuT6Os pTOIl craven y
ranch the party proceeded up the creek
twelve miles into the heart Of the wild
region. There they camped two days,
and spent the time in exploring, hunt
ing and viewing the vast extent of bad
lands.
At a point on n-the-Lodge
creek, Gov. Herreid and three COM
panions made a daring trip over what
is known as the bad land wall" which
is perpendicular clay and volcanic
formation along Bear-in- -the-Lodge
and Eagle Nest creeks. 1t was while
on this little trip that Gov. Herreid
had perilous adventure. In speaking
of this experience a member of the
party states that the position of the
governor may best be realized when II
is stated that another member of the
party slid and fell $50 feet, but was
saved in miraculous manner. His
Involuntary flight down the wall" was
arrested by his grasping cedar bough
which grew out of the side of the de-
clivity. From this point he had no
means of scaling the cliff to again
reach his companions, and so decided
upon the desperate expedient of slid
ing to the bottom, over 100 feet far
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-25
MOVING ON SCHWAB
Receiver Would Have Bond
Issue Declared Void.

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-The World
tomorrow will say that the report Of
ex-senator Joseph Smith Jr., receiver
of the United States Shipbuilding COM
pany, to Judge Kirkpatrick will be
filed Monday in the United States cir
cult court at Trenton, N. J. 1t will rec
ommend that suit be brought to null
ify and have declared void and illegal
the $10,000,000 bond issue held by
Charles M. Schwab and through which
he controls the company. It will rec
ommend that a receiver be appointed
for the Bethlehem Steel company, the
corporation which Schwab and J. P.
Morgan & Co. sold to the United States
Shipbuilding company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-25

to obtain money to cover margins, even
forging notes to exceed 100000. Only
about $4,000 was uttered. however, a
good portion of which was foated in ST.
Paul.
In her trunk has been found a forged
paper purporting to be the last viii of
her uncle, L. NJ Conkey, the forgery
being SO cleverly done that it can be
detected only by the use of a micro
scope. Many people in very moderate
circumstances have been vichmized. It
is thought her committsl 20 the asylum
will stop or at least delay criminal ac-
tior.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-25
THE NEWS INDEXED

PAGE I.
Unexpected Phase of Montana Mining
Trouble.
Minnesota Woman speeuIates and
Takes Poison.
p. E. Hanson Nominates Bob Dunn for
Governor.
Governor of South Dakota Nearly
Killed.
Receiver for Chicago Elevated Railway.
New York Subway Disaster.
Medical Students Cure Deaf Mute.
lie Sueur Banker Arrested.
PAGE II.
Plans for Flower Show Mature.
PAGE III.
Pathetic Scenes in Bereaved West Side
Homes.
Switchman Fatally Hurt by Engine.
Law Regulating Repair of Roads Held
Invalid.
St. Cloud Reformatory to Be Enlarged.
Two Children Eat Poisoned Food.
PAGE w.
Attempt to Climb Mount MeK;n,ev.
Peary on Polar Exploration.
PAGE v.
Minnesota Beloit Game.
Football Comment.
Other Football Scores.
Baseball.
PAGE vi.
Lou Dillon Breaks Record
News of the Northwest
PAGE VII.
intercollegiate Golf.
Races.
PAGES vIu. AND TX.
PAGE x.
Affairs Abroad.
PAGE XI.
Trip to MeneIit's Empire.
Why the Cigarette Injuries the System.
PAGE XII.
Fraud ls Charged.
PAGE XIII.
Minneapolis Matters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-25

PAGE XIV. ~
To Save Hayward Youth.
Preparing for Winters BIants.
PAGE XIV.
up-to Date Indian Wedding.
PAGE XVI.
Aid. Bantz Gives the Lie.
PAGE XVII.
Advertisement.
PAGE XVIII.
Adventures of Bookworn, by Bangs.
Desperate Bulearian's Sacrifice.
PAGE XIX.
Advertisement.
PAGE Xxx.
Woman and ParasoI VS.. Touehs.
fArican Explorers Wild Story.
PAGE XXI
Etruscan Chariot of 500 B. C.
Old P-ker Days at la Crosse.
PAGE XXI.
New Ideas for Women.
PAGE XIII.
Eiffel Tower Is Doomed.
PAGE XIV.
Editorial Comment.
PAGE XIV.
Dramatic Field Explored.
PAGE XVI.
History of Co. &, Third Regiment.
PAGE XVII.
Profile Fad Revived.
PAGE XVIII.
Family Forum.
PAGE xxx.
Market Record.
PAGE Xxx.
Globe Popular Wants.
PAGE XXI.
Real Estate Chances.
PAGE XXI.
st. Paul Friendly Association.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-25
ALFRED BUCK is
SEEN AT HELENA
MapIeton's Disappearing Banker APP
pears to Feel in High Feather.

Special to The Globe.
MANKATo, Mimi, Oct. 24.-Ac-
qaintances of Alfred A. Buck, the de-
faulting assistant cashier of the Ma
pleton State bank, saw Buck Wednes-
day last on the platform of the North
ern Pacific station at Helena. Buck
was feeling in high feather and show
ed no signs Of repentance. Sheriff
Williams has issued a circular letter
for Bucks arrest.