davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-10-07
Weatern WInnoNnnnr.

Omaha lately won fourteen ont 81
fifteen games played
The Denver club haf signed for nCt
season shortstop Newton Randall
Catcher Graves has been released by
st. Joseph and will return 10 Chicago
Robert McHale Of Denver STRUCK ou,
twice In the game Of Aug 20. the only
time that he famed twice on the Den
yer grounds this year.
Dr. White, from Loumville, Is play
ing FIRST for Denver IN great shape
He Is also hitting well lie has not
struck out since joining the team
In the closing game ~ the year be-
tween Omaha and Denver on the Den
yer grounds the latter made nineteen
hits on Sanders. Seven 81 these wore
punk little flies over She inhold and
inside the outheld, known 20 ibe fra
ternity as Texas loaguers
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-10-07

For the history
fulbooed Indian coaching
have the assistance Pierce guiding
rhymes in their
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-07

High Grade garments. Belt anC
other .,styles-all lengths-fnely
made-strictly up to date-form
erly sold at from 1900 to 1895
Mark Down Sale
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-07
Mems Winter Suits

All-wool Scotch Mixtures and
black Cheviots. All sizes. The
greatest values ever offered i'll
Providence. Former prices 7.o5
and 8.45. Mark Down Price
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-01

Continued From First Page
ing railroad men here to give them the
information they sought.
The Minnesota railroaders answered
that Mr.. Byrnes was not a traffic man.
but that, he was one of the most ef-
fective of the practical politicians de-
veloped in the state.
In the course of time the Eastern
ers wrote back and gave some inter-
esting news. A letter received here
yesterday by a well known official
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-01
Russia Avoids The Hague

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 80. -
Russia is unwilling to- join the powers
in a second peace conference at The
Hague until her war with Japan is
ended.
The Russian reply to Secretary Hays
circular note to the powers of Oct. %
last, inviting them in the name of the
president to feassemble in conference
at The Hague ''to complete the post
poned work of the first conference"
was delivered verbally to Secretary
Hay today by Count Cassini, the Rus
sian ambassador. The ambassador was
requested by his government to say
that Russia heartily approved in prin-
ciple the invitation and heartily asso-
ciated itself with the American gov
ernment in it's effort to complete the
mission of the first great assembly
convened under the leadership of the
Russian emperor. The ambassador was
further requested to say that while the
Russian government cherished these
views it does not consider the moment
opportune for the converting Of such a
conference and it therefore must with
hold It's formal acceptance of the invi-
tation until the war in the far East was
at an end
For the present, it is expected, the
government will rest on its oars. When
the far Eastern war enters on it's final
stage this government will be prepared
to follow up its initiation. In the
meantime should Russia's attitude
change she will find the American gov
ernment ready to lead the powers i'm
mediately to The Hague for the second
conference.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-01
ATTEMPT TO COUNT
GOV. PEABODY IN
Continued From First Page

it would be encroaching upon the pre-
rogative of the legislature, which body
alone had the right to say what votes
should be counted The court took the
petition under advisement, but made no
announcement as to when a decision
could be expected.
Another arrest was made today on SUI
preme court warrants charging contempt
that of Willis Spencer. an election clerk.
He was released on $1,000 bonds John
Hendricks, another election clerk, who
was arrested yesterday and temporarily
released on account of illness, furnished
a bond of $1,000 today also.
Chief Justice Gabbert gave notice from
the bench today that he wished all lower
courts to cease taking jurisdiction in
Denver election matters, and also noti-
fed members of the bar present that they
must desist from trying to further in
volve the Denver election cases by seek
ing to have other courts take jurisdiction,
The oral instruction was occasioned by
the application of Attorney J, H. Hersey,
counsel for the Republicans in election
cases, for a writ of prohibition against
the county court preventing the operation
of mandamus writ issued by the county
court directing the election commission to
make certain changes in the returns.
Ben F.Woodward, representing Theo--
dore Mcclure, Democratic candidate for
senator. in whose instance the mandamus
was issued, attempted to- make an argu-
ment against Hersey's application for a
writ of prohibition It was then that
the judges ire awoke and he gave the
notification, which, he said, was final.
Judge Gabbert scored Attorney Dankle,
representing the elections committee, for
not informing him of the action of the
county court. This was Followed by an
ordps- vqeafincF the p1aQfiamllS of ,ffle
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-01
STEEL TRUST LEASES
MINNESOTA MINES
Takes the Arcturus Properties
for Fifty Years. Paying
Large Royalty
Special 10 The Globe

Spec1al To- Inc GI0De
ST. CLOUD, Minn., Nov S0.-Attor-
ney Joseph b. Cotton, of Duluth. rep
resenting the United States Steel COR
poration, was in conference with the
Hayward heirs in this city, who are
the owners of the famous Arcturus
mining properties in the Mesabi
range, and deal was completed for
the leasing of the properties by the
steel trust for fifty years.
The steel corporation secured an op-
ton upon the properties last spring
with the privilege of examining them
until July i, paying an enormous sum
of earnest money for the privilege.
When July 1 came the trust desired
further time, and upon another large
payment the time of the option was
extended until Jan. l. 1905. The cor
poration has now decided that it wants
the property upon the. terms offered by
the Hayward heirs, and the deal, which
is one of the largest mining transae-
tions which has occurred in the state
for years, was closed today.
The steel trust is to pay the owners
25 cents a ton on every ton of ore taken
from the mines during the length Of
the lease and in no single year must
this royalty fall below $4,000. In adj
dition to this the trust pays an adj
vance royalty to the owners Jan. of
100000, and $4,000 year for the next
ten years, this amount to be taken from
the earnings of the mines.
The owners are Mrs. John Coates,
Mrs. D. H. Freeman and Mrs. p. c. Nc
Clure, of this city, and Mrs. E. c. Hol-
den, of ST. Paul Mrs. Holden is here
looking after her interests in the mat
ter. The trust will commence operating
the mines Jan. I.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-01
BURT WILL CONTROL
GRAND TRUNK ROAD

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 3O-It is re-
ported that Horace G. Burt, who re-
signed a year ago as president of the
Union Pacific, is expected to return
from the Orient in about lour weeks.
and that he will go directly to New
York and assume the management of
the Grand Trunk. The information. it
is stated, comes in letter from Mr.
Burt himself
The same information relates that
Mr.. Burt has been rendered high ex-
ecutive positions by two other rail-
ways, one of them the Pennsylvania
road. 1t also states that he is now on
his way home
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-01
RAILROAD NOTES

George A, Poole, of Chicago. was a
visitor yesterday.
w. C. Boyd. general agent of the
Forepaugh & Sells shows, was a caller
on several railroad men of st. Paul.
The Golden State Limited, of the
Rock Island, will be restored to sched-.
ule for the winter commencing Dec, %.
Advices from Sioux City say that the.
Great Northern has purchased extern
sive terminal property in that town and
will erect costly improvements within
a short time.
A banquet will be given at the Mer-
chants hotel Saturday night, Dec. 10,
for the Chicago Great Western foot
ball team. The club went through the
season with but a single defeat.
George Sutherland and w. w. King,
passenger traffic officers of the Great
Northern Steamship company. stopped
over III St.-Paul on their way to Seat
tie. They say that the steamer Min
nesota viii carry out very large
cargo of freight and passengers when
she casts off for the Orient Jan. 10.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-01
Shoots Wife in Crowded Store

CHICAGO, Nov. 3o.-Shoppers in one
of the large department stores on State.
street We're thrown into a state of
panic this afternoon when Paul Hero
zik, twenty three years of age, fired a
shot at his wife and committed suicide.
The couple, who had evidently met by
appointment, had been in conversation
some time when the woman suddenly
arose and started to walk away. The.
man followed and drawing a revolver
fired a shot at her. The shot missed the
woman and imbedded itself in a. wall
of the building Apparently thinking
he had killed his wife Herczik placed
the muzzle of the revolver in his mouth
and pulled the trigger. He died in-
stantly Herczik lived in Trenton, NJ
J., and was on visit here.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-01
REVIEWS REVENUE
Commissioners Yerkes Tells of
His Bureaus Work

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 30.-The
annual report of Commissioner John
w. Yerkes, of the internal revenue
bureau, shows that for the fiscal year
ended June 80, 1904, the receipts were
$232, ,904,004, an increase Of 50, ,163, ,079
over the year next preceding. The
cost OF collection was 1.98 per cent as
against 207 for the year 1903 and 2.S3
per cent, the average cost of collee-
ton since the formation of the bureau.
The estimated receipts for the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1905, are $780,
900, 900.
In 1903 the total production of dis
titled spirits was las, S,206.S75 gallons;
in 1904, 139, $685. gallons. In 1903, in
round numbers, 114.000,000 gallons of
tax paid spirits were withdrawn; in
1904, 100000. There has been a de-
crease In the amount of tobacco manu-
factured and an increase In snuff man
ufactured. There was an increase in
the production of beer.
The commissioner calls attention to
the fact that the government relieves
the distillers and wine makers from
the tax of $1.10 per gallon on the grape
brandy used to fortify sweet wines.
and in addition pays all the expenses
incident to the gauging and use of such
spirits The commissioner recon-
mends that moderate tax, if not the
full tax, be imposed upon wines, spirit
or grape brandy produced or used for
fcrtification purposes. The present
cost to the government of supervising
the use of grape brandy for this pur-
pose is $4,000 to $4,000 year. The
report says If tax of only % cents
per gallon were assessed as against
the brandy withdrawn and used for
fortif1cation purposes, the actual cost
of the wine would not be increased
more than s cents per gallon to the
consumer and would have produced to
the government during the fiscal year
1903 revenue of $1,042,591. On wood
alcohol Mr.. Yerkes says:
THE recent death in New York city
of several men caused, as alleged, by
drinking in a saloon liquor sold as
whisky, which in fact was a liquid
composed largely OF wood alcohol and
cOloreds to resemble whisky, has
brought prominently to the attention
of the public the supposed use of wood
alcohol as beverage. There is no
tax on wood alcohol, and, therefore, no
record of Its manufacture or sale is
kept by this bureau, and in no way
does it come within the scope of the
inspection of regulation of this office.
The methods of purifying and refin-
ing wood alcohol now employed so far
remove it's bad qualities that it can
be and probably is used with less dan
ger in adulterating various compound
ed alcoholic beverages. Through the
improved process of refining, it is
competitor with ethyl alcohol In the
manufactures and arts. In the prepa-
ration of perfumes and cosmetics, and
to some extent in the making of medic
inai compounds. Unless by legislative
enactment the use of ethyl alcohol free
of tax in the arts and manufactures
should be granted. then this Office sub
mits for consideration the propriety of
the imposition through necessary leg
islation of a tax on wood alcohol Of All
amount sufficient to place wood and
ethyl alcohol on basis of equality"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-01
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL
Few People Know How Useful 1t is in
Preserving Health and Beauty

Nearly everybody knows that charcoal
is the safest and most efficient disinfeet-
ant and purifier in nature, but few real1ze
Its value when taken into the human
system for the same cleansing purpose.
Charcoal is remedy that the more
you take of it the better; it is not a drug
at all, but simply absorbs the gases and
impurities always present in the stomach
and intestines and carries them out of the
system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking, drinking or after eating onions
and other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal effectually clears and improves
the com 1plexion, it whitens the teeth and
further acts as a natural and eminentiy
1t absorbs the injurious gases which
collect in the stomach. and bowels; 1t dis
infectS the mouth and throat from the
poison of catarrh.
or another, but probably the best char
coal and the most for the money IS IN
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges: they are
composed ofAthe finest powdered Willow
charcoal and other harmless antiseptics
in tablet form or rather in the form oi
large pleasant tasting lozenges, the char
ceai being mixed with honey. -,
The daily use of these lOZengeS VIII
soon tell IN a much improved condition OF
the general health, better complexion,
sweeter. breath and purer blood. and the
beauty Of t. is that no possd1ple haTm ,1f
Son the contrary, great benefit:
A Buffalo physician in speaking or the
benefits of charcoal, says: i advise
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges to all pa,
tients suffering from gas in stomach ana
bowels and to clear the complexion ana
purify the breath. mouth and throat: |
also believe the liver is greatly benefited
by the daily use of them; they cost put
twenty-five cents a box at drug stores,
and although in some sense patent
preparation. yet L believe L get more and
better charcoal In Stuart So Charcoal
Lozenges than in any Of the ordinary
charcoal tablets.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-01
SUBSIDIARY ROAD
PAYS TARIFF RATES
Witness Swears to important
Point In Hearst Case Against
Coal Carriers

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. S0.-
When the coal hearing was resumed
today before the interstate commerce
commission Mr.. Shearn, of counsel for
Mr.. Hearst, continued his cross exam
ination of Mr.. Blauvelt, comptroller OF
the Erie. The witness was questioned
particularly concerning the amount OF
the operating expenses and taxes per
train mile of his road as compared
with the net earnings per train mile.
He admitted that the official reports of
his road showed that for the year 1903,
as against 1900, the operating expenses
were less, while the net earnings were
more for the same period.
The net income of the Erie from
its coal companies for the year 1900,
Mr.. Blauvelt said, was $236,64l, and
for the year 1901, in which they ac-
ouired the Pennsylvania Coal compa-
nv. S1.274,830. Mr.. Blauvelt, in reply
TO Mr.. Shearn, declared that these
amounts represent what was actually
turned, over by the coal companies
after paying interest on $32,OO6,O0O OF
bonds and after a payment on account
of the sinking fund.
Mr.. Blauvelt said prior to 1898 the
coal companies OF Ine Erie Olu ilOI
earn enough to pay the cost of opera
ton and the interest on the purchase
bonds. In 1903, he said, the condition
was improved, and in 1904 it became
normal. The witness also admitted
that in the case of the New York, Sus-
ouehanna & Western, a subsidiary line
of the Erie, there also had been an IN
creases1n the net earnings per mile or
road over operating expenses and
taxes per mile OF road for several years
past.
Mr. Shearn cross examined Mr..
Blauvelt to show that the Hillside Coal
& Iron company, owned by the Erie,
does not pay the tariff rate Of freight
to the railroad company. The, witness
stated that the tariff is paid.
Mr. Shearn alleged that the statistics
submitted by Witness Ruley yesterday
showed that the Hillside company paid
the Delaware & Hudson 65 per cent OF
the tidewater price and inquired what
the Hillside company got? ?"
Mr. BlauVelt finally said 1t was plain
that if the Delaware & Hudson got 30
per cent, the Hillside Coal & Iron
company got 35 per cent.
Mr.. Shearn eontended that out of 30
per cent somebody had to pay 40 cents
a ton for the collection of this coal at
the shipping points and that the fig
ures of Mr.. Ruley could not be true,
when at this time the roads are al
legged to be only making expenses.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-01
RAILROAD NEWS
GREEN AND CREAM
Milwaukee Road Adopts Color
Scheme for Offices

The Milwaukee road has adopted a.
uniform color scheme for its offices
throughout the country. The walls of
the rooms used by the railroad in ev-
cry city in the land correspond in color,
or will when the last of the repair work
now in progress is completed.
The road has adopted a deep pleas
ant green for the wall color The cell
ings are a rich cream. and, with the
dark red of the mahogany furniture.
make an artistic appearance.
This fact was brought to the atten-
ton of Northwestern Passenger Agent
w. B. Dixon by George L. Truitt, city
passenger agent of the Milwaukee in
New York, who is at present spending
a few days in ST Paul.
Mr.. Truitt says that he has made
stops since leaving New York in vari-
Gus large cities, and in each case the
coloring of the offices is the same. The
ST. Paul offices of the road are among
the last to adopt the new plan.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-01
JAPS GET COMMAND
OF PORT ARTHUR
Continued From First Page

relations with all neutral treaty pow
ers are increasingly amicable; that we
have directed our ministers of state
to submit to you scheme for meeting
the extraordinary expenditure necessi-
tated by the war. together with the
budget for the thirty-eighth fiscal year
of Meiji, besides other projects of law;
that our expeditionary forces have been
victorious in every battle and have re-
peatedly shown fresh proofs of their
loyalty and bravery so that the prog
ress of the war is increasingly to our
advantage; that we call upon you to
dicharge your duties by harmonious
cooperation. thereby promoting our
wishes and ends"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-01
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
RECOUNT UNDER WAY
Votes Cast for Judge of Dis
trict Court Are Checked

The three referees appointed to recount
the votes cast for judge of the district
court began their work yesterday and it
is expected that it will require at least
a week to finish the task of checking the
votes of the five leading candidates for
judge.
Judge A. NJ. Harrison was not salts
fed with his position as fifth in the race
for four places and asked a recount, which
the court ordered. Few changes of i'm
portance have been made.
The specifications in the contest which
Mayor Haynes has instituted against D.
p. Jones, the Republican candidate for
mayor, will be fled this week. Attorney
w. III. Donahue has not completed them.
1t is alleged that according to a strict in
depreciation OF the law only seven of the
139 precincts in the city made a proper
report. There were technical violations
In 1872 precincts.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-01
GETS JUDGMENT FROM
THE CHICAGO & ALTON
Man Fired From Train Given Verdict
of $500

BLOOMINGTON, Ill, Nov. 30--In
the circuit court today J. NJ Gwin. of
Baltimore, was given verdict against
the Chicago & Alton for $500.
He was elected from train and TAX
en- in charge by the police in this city
for refusing to shew~ his hat check,
given by the conductor.
Suit was brought for So, ,000 Similar
actions are pending against the road by
Gwin's brother and also his wife.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-01
ACQUITs SCALPERS
Denver Judge Holds Them Not
Guilty of Forgery

DENVER, Col, Nov. 80. = On the
grounds that the law does not make
the alteration of figures on railroad
ticket crime, Judge Mullins took from
the jury the case of A. L. Hatch and
F. E. Sissons, who for ten days have
been on trial in a circuit court for the
alleged forging of railroad tickets. and
set the defendants at liberty.
The evidence introduced tended to
show that the defendants had changed
and plugged numbers and dates in
tickets, but not that they had forged
signatures, and a motion made by the
attorney representing the defendants
to dismiss. the case was sustained.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-01
nwhIte cross FIrst Ald"

CHICAGO. Nov. 30.-A meeting will be
held tomorrow to organize the American
white Cross First Aid society. The men
active in the project are DR.. Nicholas
Sem. DR.. John B. Murphy and Dr.. Charles
Adams. all of Chicago. Miss Clara Bar
Ton NAV be made at least an honorary
ofticer The objects will be the same as
those of the Red Cross society: Ihe
seope will be as broad as that of the Red
Cress. but for the present it Will be pure
iy a national organization.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-01
ksep Rennenkanpff Busy

MUKDEN, Nov. 30.-4The activity OF
the japanese against Gen Rennen-.
karnpff's front continued Nov. 2S. cui-
minating before noon ins one sof the
severest fights in recent weeks. The
japanese retired only about 500 yards,
but after the fight the Russians coll
lected 230 japanese corpses, all from
the Seventh and Ninth reserve bri-
gades. The Russians also captured "a
large quantity of rifles, entrenching
tools and Red Cross stores.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-01
VIII Build a Church

Special to The Globe
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Nov. Boy
the settlement of the legal contest over
the will of Patrick Brennan, of Beres-
ford, Rt Rev Thomas O'BrieD, of this
city, Catholic bishop of South Dakota,
will receive about 81, 200, which is to be
expended by him for the construction
of a Catholic church building at Beres
ford. The new building will replace a
similar structure which was destroyed
by a hurricane which swept over
Southeastern South Dakota in June,
1902
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-01
BUYS Copper Road

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov. 30
Final arrangements, it is stated, have
been made by the Rio Grande Western
for the taking over of the Copper Belt
road. This is a ten-mile line, taking
in several of the big Bingham copper
mines, and its acquisition brings the Rio
Grande into direct contact with these
properties.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-01
Nearoes viii Have a Library

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov Boy unan-
imous vote the finance committee OF
Atlanta's general council today agreed
to accept the proposition Of Andrew Car
-negie donating $4,000 for negro norary.
The amount appropriated by the finance
committee is 81, 900 year for current ex-
penses. Negroes of the city interested in
the movement will provide the site.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-01
Railroad Tax Held Up

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 30.-Judge Nun
ger today, in the United States district
court, issued temporary Injunction
against the county treasurers of Ne
braska through whose counties the
Union Pacific and Burlington railroads
operate, restraining them from maxi
ing q levy to satisfy the taxes against
the two roads The taxes are due Dec.
1, and are levied under the new Feve-
nue. law. The petition alleges that the
taxes are 90 per cent too high. The
case viii come up for hearing in about
two weeks
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-01
DEFENDANT ABSENT
WHEN NAME is CALLED
Real Estate Man Indicted for Forgery De-
faults His Bonds

Robert Berglund, real estate man who
was indicted with Peter M. scholl and
John Bosquet on the charge of forgery,
was not present in court when his name
was called yesterday and his bonds were
declared forfeited.
Bosquet has been found guilty and it
is thought Berglund has left the city. -
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-01
DEATH LIST OF DEER
HUNTERS is LARGE
Sixteen Have Been Killed and Seven
Wounded in Wisconsin and Michigan

. MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 30.-Six-
teen deer hunters in Wisconsin and
upper Michigan met death and seven
others were wounded during the deer
hunting season. which ended tonight.
Even this frightful list of hunting cas-,
ualties, due In almost every Instance to
someone's carelessness, is exceeded by
the list of dead and wounded due to
accidents to hunters of ducks, par
tridges, rabbits and other small game.
Twenty-six met death since Sept. / and
twelve were wounded.