davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-27
BONEsnH Be THOSE
OFeODA TEHE|TER
Coins and Bark Notes Are I'm
earthed, Which Arouse Cu-
rlosity IN Stearns Go.
Special to The Globe

Special to The GLOBE
ROYALTON. Mimi. Oct. 26.-A large
quantity of money, composed princi-
palIy of bills, was turned up by a
Brockway farmer while plowifg in his
field yesterday There was also some
silver. but the great bulk of The find is
in bills. 1t is estimated that there are
at least $5, ,096s in 4he find, but it is
doubtful if the finder will realize any
thing out of it, as the paper money is
badly decomposed. The money was
found on the farm of Daniel Sobieck
in the town of Brockway, Stearns coun-
ty, by two of his boys who were plow-
ing. The spot where the money was
unearthed is four rods from q creek
known as Sunk brook. Human bones
were also unearthed and the find has
created a sensation.
There is considerable speculation as
to how the money came to be placed
where it was found also as to the
identity of the bones. Old settlers tell
of the finding of the skeleton of a man
at this point over twenty five years
ago. No one was missed in the neigh
borhood and the theory at that time
was that it was the remains of some
stranger travelling through the country
who had either perfshed through ex-
posure or sickness or been killed by
wild beasts.
No money or other things of value
were discovered at that time. and the
finding of the money lends color to the
theory that there was no foul play
about the strangers taking off.
The fact that the treasure was plow-
ed up shows that it had been buried.
Why was it buried? How came the
skeleton found twenty five years ago
to be near the spot where the money
was hid2 Who was the man whose
bones were found? Whose money was
it and who secreted it? These are
questions the residents of the neigh
borhood are asking The silver found,
eight half dollar pieces and few
minor coins. bears dates of 1858 and
earlier. All has been left with A. H.
Turrittin, cashier of the bank of Rice.
and he pronounces the coin spurious.
This lends new phase to the, mysv
terry. Perhaps the man whose bones
were found twenty-five Years ago was
a counterfeiter and his buried treasure
counterfeit money.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-27
PROVES
BEST BUTTER STATE
More of Her Exh bits Awarded
Prizes at the Worlds
Fair
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 26.-Minne-
sota''s superiority as a producer of but
ter was shown today, when in the pres
ence of the delegates to the National
Creamery association, assembled at the
palace of agriculture at the worlds
fair, the prizes offered by the exposi-
ton for butter tests were awarded as
follows:
State grand prize for. highest aver
age of entire scoring. 95 and over. Min
nesota.
over 96, J. c. Joslin, Winsted, Mimi. .
average score, 1918.
Gold medals, for averages over 96,
L. S. Edwads, Lamont, Iowa, score,
S6.62; w. B. Johnson, Arlington, Iowa; );
M. Sondergard, Hutchinson, Mimi; S.
w. Laird, Walker. Iowa.
Carl Sehallinger, of Hutchinson, de-
liyered an interesting address on How
to Manufacture the Best Grade of But
ter Out of Full Milk From Manufac
turer's Standpoint" The address was
afterward the subject of discussion.
led by G. T. Yetter, of Pipestone, MINI.
The most important prizes offered by
the National Creamery Buttermakers.
association were awarded as follows:
Highest average score for entries
from one state. first prize, New York.
with an average score of 93.47.
Championship cups for highest aver
age for six months, H. c. Hansen.
Smith Mills, Mimi, score, 95.S7.
Gold medal for best package OF
creamery butter in the convention, L.
S. Taylor, Glenville, Mimi. score, SO !;
second, silver medal F. L. Odell,
Greenfield, Iowa.
This completes the series of contests
held to determine the champion butter
state. Minnesota has taken the ma
jority of prizes In the individual class
competitions, capturing last month the
high mark In unsalted and print butter.
The final scoring, in which Minnesota
won, included the scores made in all
contests In every class.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-27
COMMITTEE WANTS
JUSTUS TO SETTLE
Republican County Organization Finds
Itself Hard Up


At meeting of the Republican city
and county committee yesterday it was
decided to notify Sheriff Justus that
he must pay the assessment levied
against him by the executive commit
tee if he expects the support of the or
ganization.
It was asserted that Justus is max
ing an individual campaign without
consideration for others on the ticket.
preferring to use the machine that he
has himself built mp. After waiting
until the campaign is almost over for
Justus 70 come in with the amount of
his as kssment, the committee decided
TO no,lfy him in unmistakable terms
that he must settle-up if he expects the
support of the county and precinct
committeeman.
Justus has refused to attend the
meetings of the committee and has to
all intents and purpose ignored its eX-
istence. HIS example has been followed
by other candidates, thus leaving the
committee short of funds. There is
not now enough on hand to pay for
the regular challengers and workers at
the polls, hence the decision that Mr.
Justus shall be forced to disgorge and
thus encourage the other candidates to
do likewise.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-27

war vessels are under orders to pro-
ceed in the direction of the Russian
Baltic squadron, and that all the ships
of the British channel fleet are ready
to go to sea at moments notice.
WON'T WAIT LONG
Hitherto there has been no indication
that time had been set by Great Bri-
tain for Russia to reply to her de-
mands, but the fact that three battle-
ships and three cruisers are under or
ders for the morning of Oct. % is con-
strued to mean that Great Britain will
not wait longer than that date before
unleashing her sea dogs, while it is
also evident that the Russian cruisers
and smaller boats of the Baltic squad
ron may find difficulty in passing the
gateway to the East unless the crisis
is completely over by the time they
reach the entrance of the Mediterra-
mean.
Information from an authoritative
source puts a brighter light upon the
situation 1t is understood that prac-
tically everything has been decided
upon to the satisfaction of Count
Lamsdorf, the Russian foreign minis
ter, except the question of the punish
ment of the offending officers of the
Baltic squadron. 1t is further under
stood that Great Britain is not de-
manding final and formal undertakings
before announcing that she is satis-
fed, but an understanding in general
terms on the part of Russia which can
be accepted as sufficient guarantee for
an official announcement that the crisis
has passed.
Foreign Secretary Lansdowne con-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-27

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Judge Par
ker's programme and speaking timer
ary until election day have been COM
pleted. He will speak in three states,
New York, New Jersey and Connecti-
cut, and in addition there have been
arranged receptions in his honor in this
city and Brooklyn. The schedule calls
for change of the candidates plans
heretofore announced, in that he has
been. dissuaded from his determination
not to make speeches elsewhere than at
his home at Esopus.
The candidate viii go to Rosemount
tomorrow and Friday he will address a
delegation from Orange county. Sat
urday. and Sunday he will spend at
home, and on Monday come to New
York again and will address a meeting
at Madison Square garden. Tuesday
night, Nov. 1, he will attend recep-
ton at Newark, n. j.. and address a
political gathering. Wednesday night,
Nov. 3, he will attend a reception in
New York, to be given by the Parker
Independent clubs. Thursday night,
Nov. 8, he will speak at Hartford,
Conn. Friday. Nov. 4, he will be at his
New York headquarters at the Hotel
Seville. and Saturday, Nov 5, viii be
given reception at the Brooklyn DEM
ocratic club The judge will return to
Esopus Sunday, Nov. 6, and will spend
Monday at his home. Tuesday he VIII
go to Kingston to vote. Returns from
the election will be received at Rose
mount over special wires. In its off,
eial announcement the Democratic ma
tional committee says
This series of meetings involves the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-27
HE VALUES PARKER
Cleveland Writes an Apprecia.
ton of Candidate,
Special Cable to The Globe

Special Cable to The Globe
LONDON, Oct. 26.-Grovep Cleveland
writes an appreciation Of Judge Parker
in London magazine. The former
president says:
If the leading characteristic of the
Democracy's presidential candidate is de-
votion to duty, and if his eminent ability
to discern his presidential duty is not
denied, it is quite in order to inquire
whether he has the moral stamina and
stability to withstand all temptations to
compromise on any account or for any
purpose, his conviction of right, and
whether he is courageous and fearless
enough to follow the way of duty as it is
made known to him, however. rugged and
difficult that way may be. do not believe
the closest scrutiny of Parker's entire
course viii develop a single instance of
cowardice or of surrender of conscientious
conviction
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-27
THE NEWS lNDExED

PAGE
Anglo Russian Tension Increases
Charges Against Car Company Presi.
dent
Minnesota Gets More Butter Prizes
Bones and Treasure Unearthed
Parker to Speak in Three States
PAGE II
Firemen to Work for Charter Changes
Smallpox Epidemic at Farming, Mimi.
School Board Meets
Anniversary of Gospel Mission
PAGE Ill
Minneapolis Matters
Registration in City Exceeds 25,ooo
News of the Northwest
PAGE W
Editorial. Comment
Minnesota's Sanitary Condition
PAGEv
In the Sporting World
PAGE VI
OF Interest TO Women
PAGE VII
News of the Railroads
Great Northern's Annual Report
PAGE viii
Popular Wants
PAGE TX
Financial and Commercial
PAGE x
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-27
BRITISH TENSION INCREASES

-
LONDON, Oct. 26. = Tension in
creases as time passes without def
mite settlement Of the situation created
by the Russian blunder in the North
sea. Ambassador Benkendorf's COM
munication to Foreign Minister LanS-
downe today and the fact that this
was regarded as unsatisfactory only
served to inffame the public mind; and
while official circles are giving out
intimations that it is their confident
belief the whole matter will be satis-
factorily arranged, it is now quite evil
dent that only a short time will be
allowed Russia in which to give final
and complete assurances of her inten-
ton to comply with. any and all de-
mands Great Britain may make with
in reason. The arrival of Admiral
Rojestvensky at Vigo and. the GER
tainty that he is in direct communlca :
ton with his government removes at
once the possibility of any delay on
account of the inability of Russia to
get his side of the occurrences of the
night of Oct. 21. With this official
version before the Russian govern
ment, together with the official state
n1ent of the members Of the fishing
fleet, it is unlikely the British public
or the British government will allow
another twenty four hours to pass
quietly without securing satisfactory
reply to the note, which demanded a
quick answer.
Meanwhile the admiralty is not idle.
Reports from all naval stations show
that a tremendous state of activity ex-
lists. This is especially true of Gibral-
tar, from which place it is announced
that some of the best of Great Britain's
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-27
Negroes Register Illegally

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Oct. 26.-War-
rants were issued for fifty negroes by
the county prosecutor charging them
with Illegal registration. 1t is stated
that warrants for $50 more negroes,
charged with the same offense, will be
issued tomorrow. 1t is alleged that the
negroes have been convicted Of theft
in the past and are, under the law,
guilty of felony for registering.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-27
COLD WILL GO OUT
Twenty Millions to Be Exported
This Year

NEW YORK. oct. 2s. Indications
point to heavy exports of gold from this
country to Paris and Berlin before the
years end One estimate places the
amount at not less than s2o,ooo.oOo.
The new Russian loan is believed to be
the basis of the probable outflow. Paris
bankers. it is said, have notified Berlin,
which is a heavy debtor to France, that
loans aggregaliug many millions Of
francs will shaye to be met in the next
sixty days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-27
stratton Finds II Cold
Snecial- to The Globe

Special to The Globe
GIBBoN, Mimi. Oct. 26.-At Re-
publican rally here Attorney Stratton
spoke to an audience of 100 people.
The most prominent Republicans We're
absent. Most of the time was spent
on national issues, while the only ar
gument in favor of Dunn was stick
to the party Many left the hall as
soon as he spoke Of state politics Not
the least enthusiasm prevailed. 1t Is
-safe4to say that out of the 100 people
present not over ten will vote for
Dunn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-27
JUMPS FROM TRAIN
Crook Gets Away From Farm
ington Marshal
Special TO The Globe

Special to The Globe
HASTINGS, Mimi, Oct. 26.--W. H.
Brownell, the marshal of Pennington,
was coming to Hastings today with a
brace Of unruly prisoners and crooks,
who had been sentenced for minor of
fenses, when one of the culprits. James
Cardy, escaped this side of Vernillion.
He stepped into the toilet room and
jumped through the window while the
Hastings & Dakota train was going at
high rate of speed. At last accounts
.ardy is still at large.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-27
compIains Of Repeaters

NEW YORK, Oct. 26. State Super
intendent of Elections Morgan applied
to Supreme Court Justices Bischoff and
Clarke this afternoon to have the
names of 1000 alleged repeaters strick-
en- from the local registry lists. Each
jurist took 500 cases and in order to
dispose of them in the two remaining
available days will make one case the
test for 100 in which the main issues
are the same.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-27
Bryan Breaks the Record

HAMILTON, Ohio, Oct 26.-William
]. Bryan concluded his tour of Ohio for
the Democratic national ticket with a
speech here. There were many
persons present at nearly every place
along the route where Mr.. Bryan spoke
and he was enthusiastically welcomed.
TWenty-one towns were visited. Mr..
Bryan said he thought the tour was a
record on the number of cities visited
and the miles travefsed in one day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-27
POLITICS rs THE
DEATH OF STATESMAN
Marquis de Rivera Cannot Stand I'M
pertinent of Re Election

ROME, Oct. 26-Marquis Alan de
Rivera, who for fourteen years repre-
sented Naples. in the chamber of dep
uties, has fallen victim to political
incidents. He became much worried
recently upon learning that Count Pan
zuti would be candidate against him.
dividing the monarehicaI party and
rendering his reelection uncertain.
Last night he was taken i'll and died
before morning. Marquis de Rivera
was one of the best Italian artillery
generals. He fought under the Bour-
bons and then against. Austria and was
under secretary of state for war in
1895.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-27
CROOKSTON ENTHUSES
OVER MR.: JOHNSON
New Governor Addresses Largest Rally
Ever Held in Polk County
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
CROOKSTON, Mimi, Oct. 26.-John
A. Johnson, F. G. Winston and John E..
King were the speakers here this even
ing at the most largely attended and
most enthusiastic Democratic rally ever
held in Polk county. The opera house
was packed to its capacity, and while
all three speakers were given the glad
hand. the address of Johnson was re-
ceived with tumultuous applause.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-27

Continued on Third Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-27

THE YEA TIER
ST. Paul and Vlclnlty-Fsir and
warmer.
Minnesota-Fair and warmer today
and tomorrow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14
COACH RATES ALL
THE FAIR PERIOD
II. Louis Lines Recommend Low
Passenger Charges Every Day
From All Points Within a
200 Mile Radius.

Subject to the approval Of their as
ociations. passenger Representatives OF
j.. Louis lines at meeting yesterday
Hgreed to put in effect coach rates TO ST.
.puis every day OF the Fair period be
inning September IS. from points within
,0-rniIe radius OF ST. Louis
n II was further agreed to recommend
That coach excursions shall be put In
h feet the first five days OF every week.
Beginning next Sunday, from all terri
l.ories TO st. Louis.
At a meeting of the Central Passenger
= s-ociation to-day action viii be taken
tApJn the recommends ton. In 50 far
lt affects ST. Louis lines in its terri
6Jry The Western Passenger Associa-
Il ION will also meet in 5 few days TO pass
pom the recommendation OF the lines in
ITS territory
The Southwestern lines have agreed 10
line arrangements and the rates Will be
but in effect without further action.
The agreement made yesterday Is gen
srally regarded a. the most generous
bovc which the railroads could have
taade and evinccs in a tangible form
their willingness TO cooperate IL making
the Fair signal success
BY the coach rate anyone within Do
tHile radius OF st. Louis can visit The Fair
kOr but little more than / cent a mile.
fwhile for five days In the week. visitors
from any point in the United States can
t-avel to St. Louis for practically i
rent a mile The tickets will be good for
Z seven days stay and the return trip
breed not be begun until the day upon
which the ticket expires
As soon as the associations approve
b gsSe recommendations local lines viii
secure as much equipment as possible in
order to handle the traffic which the low
pate is expected TO cause.
Heretofore coach rates have been In ef-
fect only four DAYS Of each week. Two
Ipf these DAYS from territory within a
e3.sl-mil= territory and tie other two for
hll territory.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14
SEVEN BURNED TO DEATH
IN INCENDIARY FIRE.
New York Police and Firemen Make
Thrilling R~sc1es 1t Midnight
Blaze in Tenamenf.

New York Sept. i3.-Sevsn perscns in
one family were burned 10 death an: six
others were injured seriously IN m in
cendiary fire which partially destroyed a
tenement building at Nos. $50 First street
at 2 a. m. to-day. More than twenty FAM
lilies were asleep in the building. ard
thrilling acts OF bravery accompanied their
rescue which vas accomplished by fire.
men and the police.
Within a few moments the flames gained
great Roadway from the first floor and the
neiehborhood was in panic Of terror.
Women and children were being dropped
from the windows Of the lower floors and
dozens Of grown persons were fighting In
the Railways TO reach the open air.
A policeman clsnbered 10 the roof Of an
adjoining building. and by ciinsing 20 the
cornice with the smoke pouring into his
face reached down TO the windows OF the
fifth floor and raised seven children who
were handed out by their parents An
other officer. winding coat about his
head. entered the building from below and
rolled down the stairs the body of half
sufYocated man. Three times the officer
came back CARRYING two persons in mis-
arms Then he fell. exhausted.
Meantime, ladders had been run TO the
at least twenty tenement dwellers who
were about 20 jump. Men sought to
reach the firemen first. but were thrust
back. while the women and children were
When the work Of rescue had been COM
pieted and the flames had been under con-
troll the fremen found seven dead.
The theory OF fncendiarism is borne out
by the statements OF the janitor of the
building, who says that an attempt was
made 10 set fire to the tenement last
Thursday night
A woman who lives across the street
from the tenement house says that short
~ before the blaze broke forth in the low
er hall this morning she saw two men
steal stealthily through the hall and dis
appear.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14
after LONG ABSENCE BOY
REACHES HOME TO DIE.
Emanuel Miner Expires saddesly On
Arriving mt Alton From Denver
-OvcrjOyed to See Mother.

Emanuel Miner died suddenly yesterday
tgOrning at the home Of his mother. Mrs
)isTy Miner. at NiDih and Belle streets
from a hemorThage Of the lungs.
The hemorrhage Is supposed TO have been
brought on largely by the joy az seeing
ois mother after an absence froh home OF
Deyen years.
]. Young Miner was afflicted with con-
mption and was taken to Denver seven
Tars ago for the benefit OF his health.
liner had not been home since. festeT-
by morning he arrived In Alton and went
bmediately to his home. He was greeted
his mother. and. after embracing her.
sank into chair with a hemorrhase.
u physician was summoned. but Miner
I'D within a few minutes.
SDeputy Coroner w II. Bauer of Alton
eld an inquest last evening. The funeral
arrangements have not been completed
kdineT was % years old and unmarried.
Jhe father OF the young man - an in
bate of the National Soldiers Home at
quincy. Ill. and be WAS informed by wire
~ the death Yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14
PROCLAMATION.
Executive Department.
Mayors Once,
=. -


Thursday. September l.. 1874, having
been especially set aside b. the LoatsiaIla a
Purchase Exposition Company st
Louis Day" IL becomes the duty of all
citizens. 50 far they may be able. 10
lay aside their usual occupations and
join IN making the celebration OF the day
worthy Of the great reputation o! the
city
For the purpose Of contributing 10 this
object and b. virtue Of the power and
authority vested In me BY the Charter
and Ordinances Of the City Of 81. Louis.
]. Rolia Wells. Mayor Of the City Of St
Louis hereby declare THURSDAY. S"ptsn-
Der Il. nineteen hundred ana four. a
public holiday. and do order that all the
public offices OF the City Of 81. Louis be
closSt on that day. ! Furthermore request
and recommend that on st. Louis Day
business be suspended. IN order that all
citizens may be able TO share in the celt
bration Of the holiday.
In testimony whereof. / have hereunto
set my hand and caused the aeal Of the
City Of ST. Louis 70 be hereto affixed
this 18th dag of september. a. d. 1875.
Seal ROLI.A WELLS. Mayor.
Attest: p. p FitzGibbon. Register.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14
NOTICE.

Marriage and Death Notices inserted In
The Republic viii be Forwarded by teie-
graph TO any ole or all Of the papers
named below for simultaneous publication,
without sIIa charge, II q request TO do
50 accompanies ths copy Notices received
after midnight cannot be forwarded, how
ever. until the beIt evening.
Chicago Rec Herald. Buffalo Courier
New York Times, Cincinnati ksnuuirSr
Phila. Pubic Ledger, Boston Globe
PittzburG Dispatch. Baltimore Herald.
Rochester Herald, WashiaSton Post
Ainneapo polls Tribune, ProvIdence Journal
Syracuse Post-Stand- ST Paul Pioneer Fress
arc. Cleveland Plain Dealer
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Guthrie, Ok. Sept.13. The programme
has been completed for the Anti Horse
Thief Association OF Oklahoma and Indian
Territory which holds its annual conven-
ton here October - and 90 Governor
Thomas Ferguson. Mayor Barnes OF Guth-
RE the President of the Sheriffs' Associ-
alton and several others will speak. 1t Is
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14
BrIcLIayer. TO Celebrate.

At well-attended meeting of the Mas
leT Rricklayers' Association. held last
evening in the association rooms in the
Did Fellows building, the association de-
ded TO participate in the DEMONSTRATORS
he held at the Worlds Fair On Build
g Industries Day" October 10.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14
FELL FROM A CAR WINDOW.
Worlds Fair Clerk Hurt at
Grand and Lacleda-

ton building at the Worlds Fair
grounds. fell from a window OF a Grand
avenue car at Park avenue yesterday.
AT the City Hospital Il was discovered
that he had sustained q cut over the