davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-26

startled the little village the wives and
children of the men below rushed to the
scene, but to gain no encouragement.
There was no way to get into the deep
workings. The cages that let the men
into the mines and brought them out
again when the days work was done
We're both demolished.
All day long there was a jam Of
waiting women and children about the
mouth of the pit. There were calls for
assistance and for surgical aid from the
men In charge Of the mine, but it was
not until 4 o'clock this afternoon that
l,the first attempt at rescue was made.
This was a failure, as the two men
who volunteered were driven back by
the foul air.
Shortly after o'clock Selwyn NJ.
Taylor and one of his assistants sig
nailed for the engineer to lower them
into the shaft. Taylor is still down
there. Three times efforts have been
made to reach him, but so far without
avail.
First Attempts at Rescue.
The explosion occurred at the bot
tom of one of the shafts, presumably
caused by fire damp. Robert North
and Jack McCann, one of the engi-
neers employed by the Allegheny Coal
company, tried to get into the mine by
way of the stairs through the air shaft.
They managed to grope their way some
distance. but were finally driven back
by the foul air.
Shortly after 8 o'clock temporary
| rigging had been put in place over the
mouth of the main shaft and small
| bucket capable of carrying three men
| fastened to the tackle. The first try
with the new rig was made by Selwyn
| M. Taylor, the mining engineer from
Continued on Fourth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-26

abated yesterday afternoon 1T was gen.
orally felt that the crest of the cold wave
had passed, and that relief was in sight.
The abatement of the wind meant also
that the icy atmosphere of Northern
Canada would not continue pouring
down into this region.
Temperatures Rise.
Though extreme temperatures were
reported at the weather stations OF
Canada yesterday morning, the tenn
peratures as given in the reports re-
ceived last night showed marked rise.
Winnipeg reported yesterday morning
that the thermometer stood as low as
So below, and other stations ranged
from that to 80 below. Last night at
Winnipeg the temperature was 26 be-
low, the coldest of any point in the
Northwest.
The temperature continues to rise in
the western. part of the Northwest
Territory, revealing peculiar weather
condition. Without mountain ranges to
split the cold wave, the temperature at
Calgary was 20 above, at Edmonton
above, at Medicine Hat IA above, and
at Swift Current zero, while at Mime
dosa the temperature was 22 below, at
Battleford 16 below and Prince Albert,
% below.
The present cold wave. noted for its
severity, approached this section of the
country Friday afternoon, following
closely on the heels of the heavy snow
storm. From 20 above Friday after
noon the drop was rapid, below being
registered Saturday morning. The cold
continued to increase Saturday till the
minimum of SO below was reached Sun
day morning.
The effects of the cold wave were
more noticeable yesterday than Sunday,
when most folks were able to be at
their own fire sides. Business espe-
cially felt the frigid weather, and the
retail stores had a deserted aspect
nearly all day. The streets were thinly
peopled even turing the hours when
employees go to and from work, and the
street cars, taxed to their capacity,
Continued ON Third Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-26

Wives and Daughters of Ameri.
can Notables Attend Queens
Yearly Drawing Room for
Those Who Are Admitted to
the Court Balls and Recep-
tlons.

ROME, Jan. 25.-Queen Helena held
her yearly drawing room today for the
presentation of those who are to be
admitted to the court balls and recep-
tions. The Americans presented TO the
queen included: Mrs. Warren, wife of
Gen. Lucius H. Warren; Mrs. McClel-
Ian, widow of Gen. George 3. McClel-
Ian; Mrs. Cameron, wife of ex-senator
]. Don Cameron; Mrs. Marion Craw-
ford and Miss Crawford, Miss Edith
Burt, daughter of the head of the
Methodist church in Italy, and Miss L..
Edwards, daughter of Maj. Frank A.
Edwards, military attache at the
American embassy here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-26
HIS DIAMONDS GONE
Congressman Marshall Loses
Rings and Arrest Is Made.
Globe Special Washington Service,

Globe Special Washington Service,
1417 G Street.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 25.-De-
tectives from the local police depart
ment have arrested Rufus H. Brown,
colored, twenty-seven years old, in con-
nection with the loss by theft of four
diamond rings belonging to Represent
ative Thomas Marshall of North Da-
kota A charge Of grand larceny was
filed against Brown in the police court
today, and the preliminary hearing was
postponed until Wednesday,.
The police were informed Friday aft
ernoon that four diamond rings, valued
at $1,000, the property of Representa-
tive Marshall, had been stolen from his
apartments in Stoneleigh court.
Walter E. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-26

Herman Lavender,
Anna H. Dunlap,
Elsie Martin,
M. Collins,
w. T. Robins,
Jennie Chisholm,
Elizabeth Det-
weller,
j. jefferson Gold
smith,
William MuIvihiIl,
Howard Zann,
M. London,
Gordon Lawrain,
Alonzo Porteland,
Ellsworth Kerr,
Ella B. Fox,
A. A. Aitken,
Robert Rehfuss,
Albert DAILY,
Wilson Wallace,
L. G. Toomey
John r. Williams,
B. Harphan,
Mary Mclnerney
Lillian Thompson,
Louise Crockett,
M. Mosher,
William Boas,
William J. Baird,
Thomas n. Flynn,
Elmer n. Reeves,
John Langdon,
Francis Denny
Edgar Fitzgerald,
Miss Viva Stone,
Lev. White.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-26

Florence,
Arthur Zeinerg,
M. x. Whyte,
M. r. Howard,
L. Wissbeck,
e. ZedIer,
Eva Kiefer,
Alvan orban,
w. DalIman,
o. c. Hage,
Leland Duffy,
Arthur Amend,
S. j. Hickey,
James G. Lloyd,
Walter ketter,
Ella E. aunther,
Helen Grady,
Gertrude Grady
Maggie Joice,
S. RI. Larson,
Paul Webster,
William Moran,
Miss Norma Hines,
Robert EIhope,
Mary Heating,
E. 3. Lilly,
Marion DeIeen,
Marie Gruber,
Thomas Flaherty,
Esher Flynn,
Ella Waterman,
Frances Erbers,
T. O'DonneIl,
George Meyer,
Morris Abel Beer,
Samuel Talesman,
Hazel Hoffman,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-26

Aole HPef,
Albert Hoffman,
Helen Atkins,
William Morrow,
Phil. FahIman,
Ruth Smillie,
Allen r. Beaufait,
Mrs. j. D. Young,
Mrs. Edith Vein
shenk,
Mrs. William Allen,
Mrs. D. D. West,
Fred. s. Bristol,
Grace S. Cue,
Beatrice Callahan,
Ethel Callahan,
Gertrude calklns,
Fred Paddock,
p. Freedman,
Frances 3. Mccrea,
{. A. Cobb,
Mrs. r. G. Mackle-
man,
, Max Blackman,
A. D. Cobb,
John Sparks,
Jessie w. Slough,
H. II. WiIcox,
Fred Evans,
Karl swaffieId,
w. G. Wood,
G. Adams,
Albert Lust,
John c. Gehring,
Vera Creed,
Norman Simpson,
Harry Mumford,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-26
CABINET CRACKING
More British Ministers Are
Likely to Resign.

LONDON, Jan. 26.-The Daily News
this morning publishes a rurnor that
further cabinet designations are immi-
nent, saying the officers to-resign prob
ably are Lord Lansdowne. secretary OF
state for foreign affairs; Lord London
derry, president of the board of educa-
ton. and Gerald Balfour. president Of
the Board of Trade.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-26
BAKES HER BABY
BROTHER IN AN OVEN

LA CROSSE, Wis, Jan. 25.-while
Mrs. Edward Smith was chopping wood
today, her daughter, five years Of age,
placed baby brother in not oven,
closed the door and baked the baby to
death before the mother returned. The
oven had been heated for baking.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-26
THE WINNERS

Albert w. Clock,
Mrs. s. r. Wood,
Charles w. Carter,
Henry Arnold,
A. M. Virgins,
Clarence M. Hilton,
Mrs. w. Ray Bur-
rough,
Augusta Peck,
John Herriman,
Robert King,
r. Pierson.
Josephine leib,
C. A. Mertsch,
kittie z. Doherty,
Horace MeIlus,
n. j. Hoessly,
Edward WhaIen,
Albert Ludwig,
@ Hamilton.
Hazel Slane,
@. w. Starrett,
Emma Merkt,
Miss A. Ludorf,
Harold Cooper,
r. w. Dohman,
Isabel Schweigert,
r. E. Griffith,
Charles Grain,
Waller S. Jacobs,
John G. Parker Jr.,
VIM. 3. Henderson,
Anna McMiIIin,
Grace L. Evans,
Miss NJ Rees,
G. Engemann,
Mabel Slater,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-26

PiTTsBuRe, morning
Michael CAIN
SeIyn Taylor had found alive
had been located the majority the believed, alive
PlTTsBURG, of
the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-26

George vashon,
C. Sapsford,
Miss L. Rancher,
Mark Gehan,
John Hosey,
Ernest Hall,
Jennie Hart,
Marie Stone,
Ruth Boag,
Paul Goldrick,
o. F. Barry,
Paul Pierce,
Jack Myers,
Della Moore,
Edmund Baird,
Charles A. Berger,
A. E. Schafer,
& Rooers
Donald Mitchell,
Reed Sprague,
Ruth Redman,
Howard A. Newson,
Paul w. Bowman,
Lewis Tracy,
Lena Mincer,
A. Bensit,
Owen Mccraig,
o. Bans,
n. r. Hyman,
L. c. McAdams,
Anna keeIer,
Leila Mayfield.
O. Orebaugh,
Fred Linkman,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-26

PITTSBURG, Pa, Jan. 25.-From all
that can be gathered at this hour be-
tween $50 and 100 men are lying dead
in the headings and passageways of the
Harwick mine of the Allegheny Coal
company at Cheswick, sixteen miles
from Pittsburg, the result of a terrific
explosion today. Cage after cage has
gone down into the mine and come up
again. but only one miner of all those
that went down to work this morning
has been brought to the surface. The
rescued man is Adolph Gunia and he is
still in a emi-conscious condition.
In addition to the miners who were
at work when the explosion occurred it
is now believed by practically all of
the men of the rescue party who have
come up the 220 foot vertical shaft for
a warming and breathing spell, that
Selwyn M. Taylor, the Pittsburg min
ing engineer, who plotted the mine and
who was the first to reach the bottom
after the explosion happened, is among
the list of missing.
OF those in the mine all are probably
dead.
Rumbing and Flames.
The explosion occurred at 500 o'clock
this morning and the first warning was
a rumbling underground and then a
sheet of flame shot up the shaft Both
mine cages were hurled through the
tipple, twenty feet above the landing
stage and three men on the tipple were
thrown to the ground. A mule was
thrown high above the shaft and fell
dead on the ground. The injured men
were brought to this city, where two of
them have died.
AS soon as the rumble of the explo-
sion and the crash at the pit mouth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-26
LOSES HIS FEET
In A LONG WALK

Special to The Globe.
LA CROSSE, Wis, Jan. 25.-Charles
Keil, who attempted to walk from Du-
luth, Mimi, to a warmer climate, had
both feet frozen last night and may
die as result. Both feet will probably
be amputated in any event. Keil lay
down to sleep in a hay shed near Inde-
pendence and was nearly dead when
found.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-26
Winners of Loyd's Puzzle Prizes

ong $ o p winner n
r
blowing he
The ddm lin the ebrbes
m
profile 0
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-26

'sThe end of the cold wave is in
sight, and by Tuesday evening there
will be a marked rise in the tempera-
ture. No more extremes viii! be reg
istered, but the mercury will mount
gradually Tuesday."-W. &. oliver,
Weather Observer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-26
ENTOMBS
NEARLY 200 MINERS

Sewyn M. Taylor, Engineer Who Plotted the Harwck
Mine. Is Early to the Rescue and Dies in the Shaft
Only One Victim Is Taken Out, but Seventy.five
May Still Be Living.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-26
CHINA FURNISHES
TROOPS TO JAPAN
Russia Objects to Japan Max.
ing Another Gibraltar of
Strait of Korea.
Special Cable to The Globe.

Special Cable to The Globe.
HONGKONG, Jan. 25.-An arrange
ment is being made between China and
Japan at Pekin whereby China is rails
ing 100000 well equipped troops to
place at Japan's disposal. The troops
are being raised in different provinces,
each province guaranteeing equipment,
pay and supplies. The Southern Chinese
are highly indignant over the Russian
occupation of Mukden, which they re-
gard as sacrilege.
Special Cable to The Globe.
LONDON, Jan. 25.-Russia seeks to
prevent the further iortiffcation by
Japan of the Strait of Korea, and the
czar's insistence on the naturalization
of the strait constitutes an added men
ace to peace. Japan's fertilization of
Masampho and Fusan, according to the
Russian view, constitutes a menace to
the worlds commerce, giving Japan
control over the strait. Japan has al
ready strongly fortified the island of
Tsushina in the middle of the strait,
and this, with the proposed fortifica-
tions against which Russia now OBJ
jects, would constitute a Gibraltar in
the East
BERLIN, Jan. 25.-As the German
government understands the present
situation, the feeling is such at Toxic
that Japan will declare war unless
Russia answers her demands favora-
bly,. Russia recognizes this, and ac-
cordingly intends to accept enough
of Japan's points to make the Toxic
cabinet feel that a sufficient cause for
war no longer exists, and while the
Forthcoming note will not fully satisfy
Japan, 1t will prevent the serious pos
sibility of a declaration of war
LONDON, Jan. 26.-The Toxic cor
respondent of the Daily Telegraph has
sent in the following cablegram
"The official gazette publishes an
imperial ordinance empowering the
government to assume control of all
private railways. etc, for military
purposes. The situation is very grave
and developments are hourly expect
ed.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-26
TUESDAY MORNING. JANUARY 1eo4-TEN PAGES
COLD WAVE LINGERS
ANOTHER DAY IN ST. PAUL

Thermometer Descends to 80 Degrees Below Zero and
Never Climbs Higher Than is Below Business
Suffers, and Hosts of Poor People Apply to Relief So-
Ciety-RaiIroad Traffic Is Seriously Impaired.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-26

Special to The Globe.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 25. -
Postmaster McGill who is in Wash
ington to have an interview with his
superiors regarding the st. Paul post
office and it's adjunct, the commercial
station, is going to have the time of his
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-26

Continued on Third Page.
La Junta tribune., 1904-02-17

PALACE DRUG STORE
Trade a. the City Pharmacy.

A complete new line Of wash
goods at kendall's.
La unta Souvenirs on sale at
], w. Fishers bookstore.
Mackerel, Boston beauties. fat
and fine. 10 cents. at Mosber's.
Buckley & Hart have a list OF
bargains" n-homes. Look at
them.
Mayhem Honse Furnishing Co,
undertaking, embalming. Phone,
4+2 black; night phone, 462 red.
DR.. A. l.. Stubbs. Office in
Simonton block; telephone. Io2a
red; residence phone, 7s2 black.
I WANTEp-To trade equity in
good six room brick house for
smaller house or stock. Address
Box 3++. La unta.
Skirts, the 81 kind. only s. so;
SO so skirts, 3 IS; S. skirts. s.. SO;
s. skirts. s. so; $3.50 skirts.
81 as. at keudalls.
A marriage license was issued
from the county clerks Office yes
terday to Jacob Rife and Harriet
E Myers. both OF Rocky Ford.
The Barlow Canning Company.
OF Manzanola, is already writing
tomato contracts for next season.
The price to be paid is $Io per
ton.
Most OF our merchants report a
very good "pay day trade" and
one of them reports the hes. pay
day business in the history OF his
business in this city. Business is
dull, every one admits, but condi-
tons might be worse than they
actually are.
We have just received from the
office Of the general passenger
agent Of the Frisco system, 6. w.
Martin, Of Deusev. book OF
views Of the principal places
through which this road passes in
Missouri and Arkansas. The pic
lures are exceptionally fine and
may he secured by enclosing a
two cent stamp with a request to
Mr.. Martin.
p. Foger,y, government
rural free delivery inspector was
here thi. week, and, in company
with 7. J Barlow and J. W. Set
ters, inspected the proposed routes
TO run from this place. Several
routes have been taken under ad
visement by the government The
inspector seemed to think there
would be no doubt but that one or
two routes would be established
l. Manzanola Sun.
Mrs. W.. =. Scheets writes us to
change the address Of her great
family journal from Pocateilo.
Idaho, to Baker City, Ore, and
says. 1--WE like it here immense
ly. 1t is the incest place we have
struck IN all our travels. Fine
country. We found two families
here former resi- lents Of La u,ta.
Never get so far from home but
we find some one we know. Re-
CARDS to all inquiring friends"
Locomotive engineers and FIRE
men are anxious to 60 to Russia
and work for si6 per day. since
the publication Of the New Haven.
Conn telegsapbic news that a
Russian officer was there Offering
Sl6 per day for American engin
eess and hsemen. Several New
MEXICO engineers and firemen have
cou.luded to write to the Brother
hood secretary st New Haven for
iniosmst,ou in regard 20 il.
A. N. Warner, Who has been on
. "trip along the c. & s. as far
south as Amarillo in the interest
q the Price Leeman Clothing
Company, Of this city, returned
hooe yesterday sitter . successful
trip. This vas Mr.. Warmers 6rst
visit 70 these towns in the interest
, q the above vide awake firm and
La Junta tribune., 1904-02-17
.oeA, Aso pessosA, ,rsass.

Trade at the Palace drug store.
Seven pounds prunes. as cents
at Mosher's.
See Dunkin for bread. cakes,
pies and cookies.
La unta Souvenirs on sale al,
]. w. Fishers bookstore.
Fox RENT = Five-room brick
house, Inquire of v. Albera.
For RENT-Albera's hall for
lodge purposes on WEDNESDAY y
nights.
Herb Heal is reported very .ow
at Edgerton's SanitaTium and no,
expected to live.
Mayor Corbin is in Denver this
week attending a convention OF
hardware dealers.
DIR. E. w. Ragsdale, Central
block. Office hours. 10 a. m. to
"A m; 2 p. m. to \ p. m.
New wool mattresses. slight,
damaged. at greatly reduced
! prices. See Thompson.
| Three pounds broken java cot
fee, as cents; good coffee in bulk
at 10 and I2H cents, at Mosher's.
L. p. Wh,ttinghill is in chasge
OF S X. Mendeison's store on &C.
count OF the latter being qusssn
tined.
Mrs Charles a. Lowe and two
children left last Saturday Tor
Pueblo for a two weeks visit with
relatives.
Grant Harbour is selling out 81
auction, and expects to leave in
the near future for FL Psso, Tex.
to engage IN business.
Mrs w. p. Jackson. who has
been visiting relatives in Kansas
City since the holidays, returns d
home last Monday morning. 90
Mrs. S. X. Mendelson is on the
sick list with a mild form of vario.
loid. and the entire family is
quarantined in consequence.
Out OF. town parties ordering
La Jnnta Souvenirs will please
enclose ten cents for postage in
addition 10 the regular price for
the book, which is fifty cents.
Sheriff Barr has been having
some fun down at La Jnnta this
week, during the small pox scare
On being askej how County Clerk
Gsswood was getting along, he
answers. "All sight, just came
from there" and the crowd melts
away in = hurry. Rocky Ford
Gazette.
HaSland AIdSich. who came here
about four weeks ago for the bene-
fit Of his health. died at the Park
House last Saturday after a brief
illness from pneumonia. He was
about sixty lone years Of age. The
remsins were shipped to Ludding
ton. Michigan. Monday night. on
No. 6, for final interment.
| The Ladies Of the St. Andrew $
Guild will give . series Of Lenten
teas At tie home Of Mrs. c. F..
Kendall, on Ration avenue, from )
to 9 O'Clock, on the following
dates: Saturday. February 10th;
SATURDAY., February a7sh; Satur-
day. March sth; Saturday. March
iash; Saturday March s9sh. Tea.
ten cents.
II Rico Fetto, . Santa Fe section
hand. vas tried before Judge Cla'k
monday. charged with having un
lawfully having in his possession
twenty one articles belonging to
the railroad company, consisting
Of SAYS, hammers. aud various
| tools Fetfo was fined Sas and
| sentenced to sesse term Of thirty
days in the coussy Jail.
Il Engioees Hensy Hoam-n, Of
the south end. hsd bis loot 50
| bsdly crushed sess Bloom Mon
dsy, that smpssatios wss neces-
say, sAe opesation beise perform
La Junta tribune., 1904-02-17

Wn1If pfITk0ATS These Pet,icos..
and Cambria. some trimmed with lace and
embroidered rufiies, others are handsomely
trimmed with Insertion and lace. cxtra fine,
La Junta tribune., 1904-02-17

We still have some gOOd
tailor-made suits left, which
You can pick Of cheap for
cash. Don't go naked when
for q few dollars you can
dress like q king.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21

NOTICE Is hereby given that sealed bids VIII
be received until o'clock p. m. Monday.
September l.. 1904, by the Board OF Con-
troll OF the Territory OF Arizona. at tho
office OF said board in the city Of Phoenix.
Arizona for the sale OF ten bonds OF the
denomination Of one thousand dollars each.
numbered II to 20. inclusive, bearing date
OF January /, 1904. due and payable jan
uary l. 1854. bearing interest at the rate Of
5 per cent go per annum. optional after
twenty-five years. issued by the Territory
OF Arizona. in accordance with the pro-
visions Of Act No. 70 OF the Twenty-seccnd
Legislative Assembly OF said Territory. and
which act has been approved by the Con-
srsss OF the United States. Said bonds be-
ing the second issue OF the loan authorized
nv said act. Interest on said bonds will
he Maid semi-annually on the first day OF
January and July OF each year, and both
principal and interest payable IN gold coin
OF the United States at the office OF the
treasurer Of said Territory A certified
check OF a responsible bank for 5 per cent
OF the amount bid. payable to the order OF
z E Kirkland. Territorial Treasurer. and
a copy Of this advertisement must accom-
pany each bid Failure OF bidder to make
payment in full upon allotment and tender
OF bonds will be considered a cancellation
or the bid and the forfeiture OF the check
accom- panying the same The board reserves
the right to reject any and all bids Bids
must be sealed and addressed TO the Board
of Control Phoenix, Arizona. and marked
Proposals for purchase or Insane Asylum
Bonds" GEORGE E. TRUMAN. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21
SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES

At the new retail office of the White. 915
Market ST.. the finest collection OF machine
embrOideries and artistic sewing machines
ever shown the coast are now on exhibi-
ton When you buy or rent a White You
get the best sewing machine on earth.
DOMESTIC-The machine for family use. best
Is cheapest. secondhand all makes at any
price. all kinds rented lowest rates DOmes-
re office. 1927 Market ST.. near sixth
A NEW Home. the best secondhand machine:
all kinds. So. 81 IS: guaranteed: where the
dolls swing in the window. 1051 Market St