davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-29

rained rocks, broken timbers and all
kinds of debris for fully a minute and
many people were injured by being
struck with these missiles.
Immediately after the explosion,
which was like a volcanic eruption,
men, women and children rushed to
the mouth of the tunnel and women
whose husbands were in the mine had
to be brought away by the miners to
keep them from being killed by dead
ly fumes coming from the mouth of
the tunnel
The mine works eighty men. and it
is believed that at least sixty men
were in the mine at the time. News
of the explosion brought assistance
from adjacent camps and tonight hum
dreds of men are trying to get into
the mine. Deadly fumes overcome the
rescuers frequently, but their places
are Immediately taken by others will
ing to risk their lives. it is not
thought possible that any one in the
mine can escape death if they are not
all dead already.
Nearly all the miners employed are
Slavs. The mine was opened only a
year ago and extended 1000 feet into
the hill. The explosion is supposed
to have been caused by dust. But one
body has been recovered, that of t.
Duran. a driver, who was entering the
tunnel when the explosion occurred.
He was torn and burned almost beyond
recognition. All mines within radius
of twenty miles have been shut down
and the miners are on the way to as
'sist in the rescue of the bodies.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-29
is ALMOST BEATEN
French Cabinet Escapes De-.
feat by Four Votes

PARIS, Oct. 2S-After an exceed
Deputies the government tonight es-
capped defeat by four votes only, and
rumors are already current that Gen.
Andre, the minister of war; whose adj
ministration was the subject of the dis
cussion, contemplates resigning.
Gen. Andre has been the object Of
violent attacks in the press, not wholly
confined to opposition papers, the prin-
cipal charges against him being favor
ing officers whose politics conceded
with the governments, stopping the
promotion of those suspected of Cler-
ical or Conservative tendencies, organ
izing an elaborate system of spying
upon the private lives of officers and
encourage officers to act as inform
ers. These charges were made the sub
ject of an Interpolation by Lieut.. Col.
Rousset, who went into great detail,
reading correspondence alleged to have
passed between confidential subor-
dinate of the minister and the heads
Of Masonic lodges on the subject of
the promotion or disgrace of various
officers.
Gen. Andre repudiated all knowledge
of the correspondence read by Rousset.
The general expressed the strongest
disapproyal of the methods charged
against him.
The chamber carried by acclamation
motion condemning espionage, and
by vote of 278 to 274, expressed it's
conviction that the members of the
government would take whatever steps
were necessary.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-29
THE NEWS iNDExED

PAGE /
Mine Horror in Colorado
Supreme Court Sustains Wilder Char.
ity
Anglo Russian Crisis Ends
Parker Predicts Victory
Roosevelt -Tyner Controversy
PAGE II
To Improve City Roadways
Consul Grunow Welcomed
PAGE Ill
Minneapolis Matters
Supreme Court Decisions
PAGE ~
Editorial Comment
PAGE "
In the Sporting World
PAGE vi
News of the Railroads
Weekly Trade Review
PAGE VII
Of Interest to Women
PAGE VIII
Popular Wants
PAGE TX
Financial and Commercial
PAGE
Politics
Democratic County Ticket a Winner
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-29
WILDER CHARITY IS
PRONOUNCED VALID
Supreme Court Sustalns viii.
Holding It Does Not Gre.
ate a Trust


The state supreme court yesterday
affirmed the Ramsey county district
court decision Of Judge George L. Bum
holding the Fanny S. Wilder charity to
be a legal bequest.
The will of Mrs. Wilder is declared
valid, the order of the district court is
affirmed and the appeal from the judg-
ment of the lower court is dismissed.
While the wills of Amherst H. Wilder
and Mrs. Cornelia Day Wilder Apple
by were indirectly involved in the liti-
CATION, the supreme court decision
bears directly on the will of Mrs. Fanny
S. Wilder creating the Amherst H.
Wilder-charity. Heirs at law of the
decedent attempted to intervene in the
administration of the estate and raised
the point that the will created trust
in perpetuity, in violation of the laws
of the state. The decision holds, how
ever, that the will is valid; that the
law under which it was questioned is
unconstitutional and that the gift OF
Mrs. Wilder is legal under the law as it
existed before the attempt was made
to amend it. The court says that the
gift is to a corporation or owner, rather
tnan To a trustee, anu lAdt lto dCScpt-
ance by the corporation will not be an
evasion of the law against the creation
of trusts.
The attack was made on the will OF
Mrs Wilder because there were heirs
who would have an interest In the
estate if the gift were declared to be
invalid. Two nephews, Henry q.
Spencer and John S. Spencer. attempt
ed to intervene in the administration of
the estate. No attack was made on
the Amherst H. Wilder charity, created
originally by the win of the ST. Paul
pioneer, in the event of the death of his
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-29
PARKER SAYS THE
DEMOCRATS CAN WIN.
Answers Criticism of His State
ments on Philippines and
Public Expenditures

ESOPUS, N. Y, Oct. 2S.-Judge
Parker today made his first public
prediction as to the outcome of the
composed largely of farmers from Or
ange and Rockland counties, New
York, he interpolated the following:
Before taking up the subject l wish to
discuss 1 want to assure you that if we
work hard enough, if we each do our part,
we can win this fight. 1 have not felt
like saying so until lately but we are
growing so rapidly that if our people do
their best l do believe victory will be
ours.
Following is Judge Parker's address:
No more satisfactory evidence of the
widespread public interest in the attempt
to control the election by moneys of great
corporations and trusts need be looked for
than that furnished by the president and
his late attorney general, Knox. Knox
was hidden to the presence of the presi-
dent for consultation. About what?
About the iniquity of the large contribu-
tions being made by gigantic corporations
and trusts? Not at all. But rather to de-
wise means by which the force of the
statement of this commonly accepted fact
could be parried The outcome was an
interview by Senator Knox.
Care was taken to preface the interview
with the statement that. it met the ap-
proval of the president. 1t may be treated,
therefore, as an administrative statement.
There are many of them these days. To
two or three of them 1 shall make ref
erence today.
Now this long statement of Senator
Knox has nothing whatever to do with
the question uppermost in the public
mind. Shall the creations of government
many of which pursue illegal methods
control our elections-control them by
moneys belonging to their stoekholders-
moneys not given in the open, and charged
upon the books as moneys paid for po-
Continued on Third Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-29
PRESIDENT And
TYN[R STILL At It
Roosevelt issues AnotIaer Let.
ter and Tyner AlaiP Alleges
Mfsstatemenis

WASHINGTON, d. 5C, Oct. 2S.-Ry
direction of the president. Secretary
Loeb today sent to James N. Tyner,
the former assistant attorney general
for the postoffice department, letter
in reply to Mr.. Tynef s. letter dated
Oct. s and made public last night The
letter says that as the question of Mr..
Tyners guilt on the criminal charge
on which he was tried has been passed
upon by a jury, the president acqui-
esces in the jury's finding, but the evil
dence seems to him overwhelming that
you (Mr. Tyner) were guilty either of
moral obliquity in performance of duty
or the grossest inefHciency. The let
ter presents several specifications in
support of this assertion.
Gen Tyner tonight issued a state
ment to the public inSwhiShs he affirm
ed that the president had misstated
facts in the letter made public today.
He declared that the statement that
he~ had favored Mr. Barfett's clients
was untrue and that the records show
ed that in about twenty instances
where Mr.. Barrett had presented plans
of business for ruling they were in
most cases passed on by his (Tyner's)
assistant and subsequently approved
by the attorney general. Some of these
companies, he said, we're doing busi-
ness today under these plans, after
having been investigated recently by
the postofice department. = He said he
had issued fraud orders in more than
half the cases where Mr. Barrett ap-
peared as attorney
The allegation that his wife had
committed a burglary at the post
Office department, Gen. Tyner said.
was "as. unmanly as tbs unjustified. !"
Mrs. Tyners visit, he said, was in Of
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-29
WOMAN ROBS THREE
But the Men She Holds Up
Have No VaIuabIes

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Oct 2S.-
A lone woman held UP three men near
the town of Auburn today. The men,
whose names were Woodbury., Wander
wedt and De Young. were. land buyers
from Illinois.
As they were approaching a seciud-
ed portion of the road a masked wom-
an on horseback rushed from thicket
and commanded them at the point of a
rife to descend from the wagon and
give up their valuables. She carefully
searched the pockets Of each man, but
found no valuables.
You are not the party was looking
for." she said as she left the fright
Rned men and hurried into the woods.
There is no clue to the identity of the
woman
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-29
CoNGRESSMEN'S CLUB
VISITED BY RAIDERS
Liquors. Are Seized and confscated
and Bartender Arrested

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 2S.-The
Chevy Chase club, devoted to country
sports and. located in Montgomery
county, Maryland, across the district
line, where local option is in force,
was raided by the sheriff of Montgom-
cry county today, several hundred doll
lars worth of liquors seized and
the bartender placed under arrest. The
latter was released, but the liquors
were confiscated. The club is made
up largely of well known society peo-
pie of Washington, including members
Of the diplomatic corps. supreme court
and congress.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-29
Financial Trouble and Tragedy

PERRY, Iowa, Oct. 2S.-William
Peddicord, "a farmer. attacked his wife
with club early this morning, in
ficting injuries from which she can
not recover, and then killed himself.
The family was well respected and
apparently well-to- do. although it has
developed that Peddicord owed $1,000
of which his wife was ignorant and he
feared the revelation of their true
financial condition. the farm being a
legacy to Mrs. Peddicord and in her
name.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-29

Continued on Fourth Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-29
Japs Called Home

MISSOULA, Mont, Oct. 2S.-Japa-
nese section hands on the Northern
Pacific railway here received word for
all members of the first reserve of the
japanese army to return at once to
Japan.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-29

Continued on Third Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-29
LEAVES THE PULPIT
FOR A BOILER ROOM
ST. Cloud Preacher Becomes Night
Watchman in the Reforniatory

Special to The Globe
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Oct. 2s.-Rev. c..
O. Wright, pastor of the Baptist church
here has resigned, and his resignation
has been accepted by the board Of
trustees. Mr.. Wright will abandon the
ministry for a time, having accepted
employment as night watchman in the
boiler room at the state reformatory
here.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-29
The WEATHER

st. Paul and Vicinity-FaIr.
Minnesota-Falr Saturday and sun
day.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-07-22
]. M. Goodwin Dead.

The Seattle Post-Intelligencer has
news from Valdez, Alaska, of the
death on June 28th, of J. M. Good
win. He had been III feeble health
for q long time; the death of his
wife last winter was great added
shock to his broken constitution.
He worked on the Tribune Of this
city for some eighteen years as re-
porter, correspondent and soliciting
agent. He was most capable man
in either capacity. He was old in.
tegrity itself; he was always a
GENIAL. kindly and most faithful
man. He knew everybody in Utah
and Idaho and so far as we know,
had not an enemy in the world.
Goodwin's Weekly.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-07-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department OF the rnterFBr.

= Department OF the Interior,
Land Once at Blackfoot, Idaho, July 5, 1904
Notice liz hereby given that the following
AIMED settler has fled notice OF his intention To
AXE final proof In support OF his claim, and
lat said proof will be made before DeMeade
nstin. y, 5. Commissioners. at his Office, Mont.
,lier, Idaho. on August 22. 1904, Wig:
JAMES L. SIzEMORE,
r the Lots and Sec 5, and Lots and Sec.
Up. II. 8. r. 44EBM
He names the following witnesses to prove
scontinuous residence upon and cultivation
said land, Wig:
Louis b. Leverich, George King, j. r. Size.
pre- and OrsOn Freeman all OF GEORGETOWN,
ahO. LORENZO r.. THOMAS.
rst pub July8 Register
.st Aug 10th pd.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-07-22

Lake, and District aforesaid, bankrupt
Notice is thereby given that on the
9Th day of July A. D. 1904, the said J.
5. kellenberger was duly adjudicated
bankrupt; and that the first meeting Of
her creditors will be held at the law Of
fee Of Il. L. Glenn, in Montpelier, Idaho
on the 3Oth day of July. A. D. 1904, at
8 O'Clock p. m. at which time the said
creditors may attend, examine the bank
rupt, and transact such other business
as may properly come before said meet
ing.
LORENZO T. SHEPHERD
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Dated at Montpelier, Idaho, this sth
day of July, A. d., 1904.
I'll. Glenn,
Attorneys sor Bankrupt.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-07-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Landohice az Blackfoot Idaho, June II 1904.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
hat said proof will be made before Register
904, viz:
CHARLES w. LYON
or the Wa NEN, and VIZ SEL Sec 10 TIP IL
J. r.. 43 e. B. M.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
lis continuous residence upon and cultivation
II said land, viz:
Moruni Meecham OF Blackfoot. Idaho, Hans
ohnson of Goshen, Idaho, John Prescott of
haron, Idaho and james Prescott of Basalt
IDAHO.
LORENZO n. THOMAS,
1rst pub June "A Register.
asst July % pd.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-07-22
Sheriff's Sale.

BY virtue OF an execution issued out OF the
stice Court of Thomas Fork Precinct and to
directed and delivered, for q judgment
idered and entered in said court on the 18th
Of june, 1904. In favor of John w. Stoner,
Unfit. and against III. j. Faust. Jr. defendant
have levied on and taken into my possession
following properly, towit:
'wenty l20l milk cans,
i've sacks OF salt,
Dne barrel OF salt
lna box of soda.
Inc box of oil,
Tx butter tubs,
me bale of butter wraps,
me lot OF coal, estimated tons,
me lot of cheese and butter boxing.
k0tice Is hereby given that on the 18th day of
". 1904, at z O'Clock p. m, of that day, in
mt of the Raymond Creamery ON Thomas
TX in the county of Bear Lake, will sell all
fright. title and interest of said FL. ]. Faust
in and to the above described property, at
Raymond Creamery Building at Public
fti0n, for cash in hand. to the highest and
bidder. to satisfy said Execution and all
ated the 9Th day Of July. 1904,
John Olsen, Sheriff.
John 8. Heggie, Deputy Sheriff.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-07-22
Fixed County Attorneys Salary.

The commissioners at their meet
ing this week, fixed the county at
torney's salary at 300 per year be-
ginning January Ist, 1905. This is
the same as is now paid.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-07-22
ltice of First Meeting Of Creditors

10 the District Court of the United
ties for the Southern Division, Dis
II OF Idaho In Bankruptcy.
81 the matter of ]. s. Ka1lenberger
kakrupt.
D the creditors or ]. 8. Kellenberger
Montpelie. in the county Of Bear
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-07-22
I --A
For Rent.

East half of the lower floor of
Oakley &@Hess hall. Possess ion
about August 10Th.
2l-22-pd. Apply to B. F. Oakley.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-07-22

SOMETHING
INTERESTING.
We are unloading TWO CARS of
the OLD RELIABLE STEWART
STOVES and RANGES and have
something new in TIE NAL
LEABLE Range. We can supply
any kind or size Of Range from
the CHEAPEST to the VERY
BEST made.
Don't overlook the fact that we are
DQUARTERS for all kinds of HAY
TOOLS. Mccormick and Champion
Mowers are unequaled in this market,
as attested by the fact that NINE
TENTHS Of the RANCHERS are US
ING THEM. Y
IF YOU CAN'T GET WHAT YOU
WANT FROM US, it will not be found
elsewhere, as WE HAVE THE STOCK
to Select from.
CONSOLIDATED WAGON & MACHINE co.
E A. BURRELL Local Manager
The evening world., 1904-06-30
His Interest In the "BiIion DOL
lar Trust" Waning, He viii
Give His Attention to the Ship
5cSding Company.
STOCK HELD BY HIM MAY
PASS TO OTTER HANDS.
Finance Committee Favors His
Severance and the Board of
Directors Will Accept His
Tender Next Month.

Al meeting OF the full Board OF
Directors OF the United States Steel
iCorporation, TO be held July 26. the
resignation OF Charles NJ. Schawb, who
resigned the presidency some time ago.
as director OF the corporation will be
acted on. the probability being that IT
will be accepted and that V. p. snyder
viii be chosen In his place.
Ever since the resignation OF Mr..
schwab from the presidency OF the
Steel Corporation there have been signs
of Mr.. schwab's waning interest in the
Billion Dollar Trust. 1t would not sur
prise Wall street to learn at any time
that Mr.. schwab's large holdings Of
stock had passed TO the hands OF some
body else.
Mr. Schwab's friends assert that he
10 withdra wing from active connection
with the Steel Corporation In order that
he may devote himself moro closely 10
other enterprises with which he IL con-
nected.
Among these the newly reorganized
shipbhlding Company is probably the
first. the Bethlehem steel plant. former
iy owned by Mr.. Schwab. being a part
Of the new concern. Directly after the
settlement Of the fight among the Ship
building Company's bondholders. and
the agreement between practically all
The interests upon a reorganization plan.
Mr.. Schwab began To get hold of as
much of the forthcoming stock OF the
new concern as no could. buying tho
bonds OF the old company whenever
they were offered on the market.
Just how much Mr.. Schwab has nc
cumulated the public does not know, but
other interests know that he was max
ing an effort to gain control.
i The bethlehem steel concern. many
people In the street believe. will be
given the full benefit of Mr.. Schwabs
expert knowledge of the steel business.
II has been reported that he took much
20 heart the campaign against him that
resulted in his leaving the Presidency
n the Steel Corporation. ana thai the
Bethlehem steel concern, with It's ship
building connections, will be made a
strong competitor OF the Trust.
Mr.. Schwab. II was learned to-day,
cent I'm his resignation as a director of
the Steel Corporation at onos upon his
recent return from Europe. II has al |
ready been considered by the Finance |
Committee, and lat body. II is said, 1
will recommend that II be accepted.
The evening world., 1904-06-30
MANY DEATHS DUE
TO STOMACH
And BOWEL TROUBLES.

During the hot. enervating days
OF summer tho system Ia in a pc
culiarly run down. low state OF vi
tality, and needs regulating and
building ZIP with TO-NI-TA. DR..
lorentz's laXative-tonic invigorator,
more than at any other time OF the
year. so as to keep 1t In condition
10 resist and throw Off attacks OF
dysentery, diarhoea, stomach ache,
Indigestion. Inflammation or conges-
ton OF the bowels. nuI. gripping
pains. collie, malarial or hay fever,
and all the customary Ills OF summer
TO-NI-TA destroys the disease
germs and gently but thoroughly re-
moves them from the system. where
they would otherwise accumulate and
produce typhoid and scarlet fever.
pneumonia and other death-dealing
diseases. Endorsed and used by doc
tors for children as well as adults.
The evening world., 1904-06-30
COTTON MARKET.

Cotton oened u shade higher -day
In sympathy with tho advance In the
Liverpool market, which Offset the
ia vorRble conditions In the belt rains
having fallen where needed In the
eastern sections. The market appeared
pretty well evened up for the holidays.
The opening prices were July. iO.2s to
10 Is: August. 1910 to 1888, September,
s.6s 60 s.72; October y.jt to 9oa: De
cembsr, yJ3 to y54. January, g;S 80 80.
March. 960 10 y5S.
Tho late prices were: July. iO22: Au-
gust, 1924. Sept ember. a.cS. October
y.62; December, StS
The evening world., 1904-06-30

Internationally approved by fashionable
dresserS.
Regal Russets are made of the best
stock the most thoroughly equipped
tanneries in the world could produce.
They are bench-made shoes, fashioned
In strictest conformity with the custom
models that are being worn this very
week by the best dressed people Of
America and Europe.
There are 80 siy'cs of Regal Rpsset
OTfords for Hen and Women. One
hundred more styles in other feathers.
All at the regular Regal price, $3.50.
Mems Regal stores In New York City
are located at 43 Cortlandt ST.; to2 Mas
,sau ST.; i67 Broadway; 3oS Broadway;
7sS Broadway; t2ii Broadway, ASH
The evening world., 1904-06-30
THEY ARE HERE

The special train has arrived with six
car loads of fresh, new Regal Russet
Oxfofds.
The managers of the stores wired us
for instant delivery, which neceSSitates
shipment by a specially-chartered ex-
press train. This Is the largest consign-
inent OF shoes ever made to ill orders
coming in through regular channels for
shoes to be sold at regular price.
This demand for Regal Russet Ok
lfords shows. pretty conclusiyely that
Royals afford an attractive combination
Df hot-weather comfort with hot-weath-
fr styles. From no othsr manufacturer.
N no other stores. can you find full
assortment of sizes and styles In these
nsR Russet oxfords. the shoes that are
The evening world., 1904-06-30

Broadway' 'so7 Eighth Ave-; 22so
Third Ave; 5'S Sixth Ave, 'i66 West
i25th st.
In Brooklyn, 1857 Fulton St.; .itt
Broadway; 1905 Broadway; 400 Fifth
Ave.
In Newark, NJ j.. SH Broad St.
In Jersey City, SO Newark Ave.
Regal stores for women In New York
City, 7s5 Broadway; 1850 Broadway;
5'S Sixth Ave; 100 West i25th ST.;
io2 Nassau ST.; '22So Third Ave; 3oS
Broadway.
In Brooklyn, 800, Broadway; '466
Fifth Ave.
Stores marked with q ortn evenings.
The evening world., 1904-06-30
WHEAT MAR kET.

Wheat closed shade higher to-day
on covering with the exception of July,
which closed OF IA of cent. Corn
closed dull with prices l-3 to l-7 OF a
cent lower.
Whcat--July. 80 6-s: September. si-l
December, Sc Ia.
Chloago's opening prices were, whea,
May. 81 IS: July, Sh1 to SIS 5-S: Sop
&c II E-8: September. ~ "a to a ga
New York's closing prices were
Wheat-July. se3-s; September, s5i-I;
The evening world., 1904-06-30
STOCKS STRONG IN LONDON.
Americans Well Supported, but the
Trading Was IAstIess.

LONDON. June so.-Monsy wns munh
wanted In the market to-day, though
supplies were somewhat tncrea sed
through the libentton OF a porton OF
the japanese money At the Bank OF
England. Prices on ths Stock Ex-
of business waa transacted, notwtrh-
standing q couple OF unimportnns fnil-
ures. Consols were oheerful on the
prospect OF an sbundanoe. Of cheap
Americans opened steady, birf the
movements were insiEnifioant and trad
ing was iistiess. They closed Arm.
Grand Trunk rallied fraotioualjy. For
sgners gepsraiiy were arm: Imperial
were quoted at 6 s-s. Al me o3oos
prices all around were slightly below
the begt quotations of tho day.
The evening world., 1904-06-30
Sample Bottle Free

To convince every one who 10 sick that
To-Nl-Th will cure, a sample bottle will be
given 10 every reader OF The Evening World
who will call at any OF the following drug
stores. Thursday. Friday or Saturday OF this
week: Geo. Obordorfer. i2Sth St and Madl-
Merritt. 1887 Broadway. Brooklyn: Meyer a
Koobs. 25s Central av.: Vaudervssr Park
Pharmacy, 1883 Flntbush av. Henry Buden-
BON. 6si Fiatbush av.. Brooklyn. and
vlictsr's Vernon Avenue Pharmacy. 81 Yer
non AY.. l. l. Clty.