davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-02
is AGAINST PEABODY
Judge Steele, of Colorado,
Files Dissenting Opinion

DENVER, Col, July 1.-Judge r. S.
Steele, of the Supreme court, today fl
ed his opinion dissenting from the de-
eision of the court dismissing the APP.
plication for writ of habeas corpus
OF &c. Meyer, president of the West
efn, Federation of Labor, held as mill
ltary prisoner at Telluride, by order of
Gov Peabody. The opinion cites a
mass of opinions that only the legisla-
ture can suspend the writ of habeas
corpus Justice Steele says:
Who has the slightest claim to re-
Spectablllty should not hesitate to approve
the action of the governor in enforcing the
law, and Lam willing to uphold him and
TO applaud him SO long as he keeps within
the lines of the constitution But L am
not willing to uphold him when, in my
opinion, he breaks down the barriers
erected by the people for their protec-s
ton, nor am l willing to accord to the
constitution elastic properties for the pur-
pose OF sustaining him. nor to join in the
establishment of precedent which will
not apply to other classes or other con-
takes to exercise the same arbitrary
am not willing. to eoncede the power
claimed by the governor and exercised
by him, but in my opinion such power is
not vested in him by the constitution. The
people could never have intended to erect
such an engine of oppression. 1t follows,
of course, that if the present executive is
the7sole judge of the condition which can
call into action the military power of the
government and can exercise all means to
effectually abate the, conditions and the
judicial department cannot inquire into
the legality of his acts that the next
governor may by his ukase exercise the
same arbitrary. power,
If the military authority may deport
the miners this year. it. can deport the
farmers next year. We may then with
each succeeding change in the executive
branch of the government have class ar
rayed against class and interest against
interest and we shall depend for our lib
erty, not upon the constitution, but upon
the grace and favor of the governor and
his military subordinateS.
The authority is overwhelming that the
position of the governor cannot be sus-
tanned that the power of suSpending the
privilege of writ of habeas corpus is leg
islative and not executive, that martial
law can prevail only in.places where the
civil law is overthrown by force and that
it exists only SO long as it is necessary to
reinstate the courts. If one may be re-
strained of his liberty without a charge
being preferred against him, every other
guarantee of the constitution may be de-
MED him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-02
CLAIMS FOR PARKER
ARE CONSERVATIV
Final e stimateusof aHis Managers Is
eser;s Given Out by sheehan

Special TO The Globe
Z NEW YORK, July William F..
Sheehan, personal representative of
Judge Parker, left for st. Louis tonight
with the proxies of flour members of
the national committee to help the
Parker men in securing control of the
temporary organization. He is abso-
lutely confident that Parker will be
nominated on the second ballot. Here
is the final estimate of Parker's man
ayers before the convention and the
figures which Sheehan and others took
with them to st. Louis. Absolutely in
structed for Parker, ITO; Endorsed for
Parker, So; uninstructed votes assured
for Parker, 1877; total for Parker on
the second ballot, sos. Changes from
Wall by Wisconsin, from Olney by
chusetts from German by Mary
land and from Hearst by Illinois on the
second ballot, it was said, will precip-
itate aslandslide which is expected to
end in Parker's nomination by accla-
nation The claim of only 1877 of the
424 uninstructed votes for Parker by
his managers they regard as very con-
serva tive. The only votes upon which
they can absolutely rely are included
in that list. Many others which they
expect on that ballot are not included.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-02

The explosion on Llewellyn Chris
tian's gasoline launch Eleanor, on Lake
Minnetonka, Thursday night, has al
ready resulted in the death of Mrs.
George L. Upton, but, with the excep-
ton of her husband, the other mem
bers of the party on board the launch
are out of danger. Mrs. Upton died
early yesterday morning.
Mr.. Upton is still in a serious condi-
ton from the burns he received while
clinging to the side of the launch, but
the physician in attendance thinks he
will recover.
With the air, t1e~water and the sur
roundings ideal for an evenings en-
joyment, the party of eight had tray-
ersed the lake in many different direc-
ton in Llewellyn Christians gasoline
launch. The annual picnic of the Min
neapolis policemen was on and hum
dreds Of Minneapolitans had adjourn-
ed to the dancing halls at Tonka bay
when the explosion was heard. Silence
reigned for miles along. the shore for
several minutes, and all tried to imag-
Inc that it was nothing but the fore
runner of the Fourth of July, but the
spectacular Illumination which follow
ed the noise of the explosion cast all
doubts from the minds of the pleas
ure seekers and confusion grew almost
as rapidly as the fire.
Other Boats Hurry to the Rescue
THE Eleanor was headed for the bay
at the time of the catastrophe and was
about 800 yards from the shore. on a
line between the Tonka Bay hotel and
Gales island. Numerous boats in the
immediate vicinity hurried to the res
cue. All of the older people in the
the launch, while the flames burned
two Merriam boys were the only ones
juries, but as they were picked up from
taken from the other she was almost
no fears were entertained in regard
to her case by the physicians in at
tendance.
Excelsior, and it was in the White
died from her burns at o'clock yes
at first was thought to be one of the
sufficiently yesterday morning to be
work for those more seriously burned.
phoned to friends of Mr.. Upton in the
city that he had died, but this was de-
MED last night by DIR. Miles, his ply
stefan, who said that while his condi-
ton was still serious. he entertained
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-02
RECEIVES MEDAL AFTER
MANY YEARS DELAY

WASHINGTON, D. c., July THE
bureau of navigation of the navy de-
partment is forwarding to John Hayes,
at Muscoda, Wis, medal of honor
awarded to him for distinguished serv-
ices on the U. S. s. Kearsarge, when,
that vessel destroyed the Alabama off
sCherbourg in 1864.
Recently he wrote the department.
that he had just been informed that
by general order of Dec. 81, 1864, a
medal of honor was awarded him for
the part he took in that historic en-
gagement. He satisfied the depart
ment as to his identity The medal for
all these years has been at the depart
ment awaiting Hayes, who also is en-
titled to $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-02
Wall CONTINGENT Starts

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July 1.-Several
of the leaders of the Wisconsin con-
tingent to the Democratic national con-
vention left for St. Louis tonight. The
party included Mayor David S. Rose,
of Milwaukee; National Committee
man Timothy e. Ryan, of Wauk esha !;
State Chairman A. f. Warden; Clar-
ence Noel, of Marinette, and DR.. Wen
dell A. Anderson, of La Crosse. Mayor
Rose will place in nomination for pres
ident Edward C.ssWall, of Wisconsin.
The Rose marching club, composed of
about 200 members, will leave for the
convention city on Tuesday and will
work in the interest of Mr.. Wall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-02
LAUNCH EXPLOSION
KILLS MRS. UPTON
Wife of G. |. Upton. Also Seri.
ousIy Injured, Dies the
Morning After Disaster

The Dead
MRS. GEORGE [. UPTON, 42s
Eighth street south.
The Injured
GEORGE L. UPTON, 428 Eighth
street south; severely burned
about head and arms; condi-
ton serious, but physicians
hopeful.
Mr.. AND MRS. HARRY MER-
RAM, 927 Seventh street
south; severely burned, but
will recover.
HARRY AND PRUDENCE
MERRIAM, aged seven and
five years; thrown into the
water, but, further than the
shock received, no injuries.
MRS. w. p. DEVEREAUx, 2215
Bryant avenue south; leg bro
ken and arms badly burned;
not dangerously injured.
LLEWELLYN CHRISTIAN, 428
Eighth street south, owner of
gasoline launch Eleanor, slight
burns; has recovered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-02
Elect "Ootave Thanetp

DAVENPORT. Iowa, July /. The
annual meeting of the Colonial Danes
of Iowa closed here today. Miss Alice
French (sOctave Thanet''}, of Dayen-
presidents chosen are Mrs. w. Farms
worth, Of Davenport, and Mrs. Simon
Cassidy, of Des Moines, and the secre-
tary. Mrs. Emily McClain, of Iowa City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-02
Roosevelt La Toilette Clubs Coming

MILWAUKEE Wis, July about
1875 adherents of Gov. La Toilette held
to the formation of Roosevelt and Ia
Toilette clubs in every ward and town
in every county. H. G. Cochems, sec
rotary of theta Toilette state central
committee, criticised the action of the
committee on credentials of the Re-
publican national convention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-02
Public Debt Is Lower

WASHINGTON D. c., July THE
monthly statement of the public debt
shows that at the close of business on
June 80, 1904, the debt, less cash in the
treasury amounted to $685., 231,77 a de-
is largely accounted for by a correspond
ing increase in the amount of cash on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-02
DEATHS OF THE DAY

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, July ,1.-Joseph r..
Ryan, national Democratic committee
man from Nevada and head of the
Nevada delegation to the Democratic
national convention, died today at the
Jefferson hotel of pneumonia.
LONDON, July 1.--George Frederick
Watts. the painter, died of bronchitis
today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-02
subtreasury Business was Large.

NEW YORK, July 1.-The figures show
ing the transactions at the New York sub
treasury during the fiscal year ending last
night show that s4,043, 977, sos passed in.
and out of the subtreasury, receipts being
5000, 523, 410 and payments 81, 033, 454 SGT.
Last years total of business was
So. SOL $50. IT, 9
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-02
Confess Diamond Robbery

CHICAGO. July Jacob L. Smith,
alias J. D. Duhrman, who is under ar
rest here, has confessed, the police say,
that it was he who robbed the jewelry
store of Cohn & Co., in Des Moines,
Iowa, of $4,000 worth of diamonds and
watches in December last.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-02

gan, and Patrick A. Collins, Of Massa-
cnusetts. are mentioned in that connec-
tlon The double committee on ar
rangements for the convention will
mold meeting tomorrow, but it is not
expected 1T will make any recommends
ION IN regard to convention officers.
Inc national committee will also dis
pose ofsthe contests. The most promi-
snent ofathese issthe Illinois case, and
hopkins, who holds credentials as dele
gate at@1arge, is here pushing his
claims.
Platform Building Begins
Longer in advance than usual the
splatIoTm question is Receiving serious
feonsaderation and it is already evident
: has=Itferes viii be=a persistent effort to
secure an expression of party views
.WnlchtsWlH meet the approval of all
factions $50 :
We must get a pronouncement
when will meet the demands of all
Democrats, said Representative Clay
ton OF Alabama, and believe it is
golnssslos be comparatively easy mat
stefs1o accoInplish that result -
'Other party leaders expressed them
selves in like optimistic manner But
Wnen they entered upon a comparison
OF views it became evident that there
are details which will have to be
Evidently the greatest contest will
De over the point as to whether there
snail besa favorable declaration In IA
-Yor OF the platforms Of 1896 and 1900.
Ihere IS already strenuous conten-
tlon as to whether there shall be any
reference whatever to those two decla-
sratiens and there are many shades of
views Tas to how those declarations
shall be approached
Many Shades of Opinion
:. Some delegates are in favor of re-
1errlng to those declarations in terms,
but others are in favor Of meeting 9TH
er and newer question. Others take
the position that it would be invidious
to mention the Chicago and Kansas
city ufterances and urge that it would
be sufficient to reafirm the principles
enunciated- by all previous Democratic
conventions and then pass to the con-
sheraton OF newer questions. A third
class would have all reference TO pre-
yious party doctrines entirely omitted.
= Some express the opinion that the
preparation of the platform will be left
almost entirely to Senator German and
Representative Williams, the Demo-
cratic leaders in the two houses of
congress.
1t is generally believed that the char
acter of the platform will have mark
ed inf1uenceTupon the presidential NOM
lnatlon. sJo ohm Brisbin Walker, of New
York, is urging the adoption of a fnan-
cial plank declaring for a currency so
adjusted as to meet all business re-
quirements.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-02

AVE offer to the public safes In our vaults
at 81 per, year, a trifie over / cent per day.
and give absolute security against loss
from thieves. burglars. mobs and fire. Sc
curity Trust Company. N. Y. Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-02
THE STATE SAVINGS BANK

Fourth and Minnesota stsa St. Paul,
MINI
Exclusively for savings and doing bust
ness in accordance with the letter and
spirit of the Savings Bank law Of this
State The next interest period COM
mences July list. Deposits made before
July 4th draw mos. interest January
1st. July End is a half holiday Saturday..
July 3rd is Sunday. Come early and avoid
the rush.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-02

Deposits made on or before July in
our savings department will receive three
months interest at 3 1s per cent on Oct. l..
Security Trust Company, N. Y. Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-02
sHEvLiN CASE STILL ON TRIAL
E. c. shevlin Continues to Testify
Against His Brother

-
stand in the suit against his brother,
Thomas H., before Judge Simpson yes
terday and was subjected to searching
cross, examination by Judge Lancaster,
p. c. Shevlin was again in court and fol-
lowed closely the testimony given by her
husband, who displayed a remarkable
in connection with the business at the
CrOokston MILL
Despite the fact that the cross exami-
naintiff did bava to reisfer lo sinee
objection on behalf of their client. E. c..
Shevlin maintained that he had been CO.
creed into selling the stock at much less
and the defendants in the law suit are
trying to prove that this was $4,000 in
excess of what the stock was really worth
at the time of the sale. The court has
adjourned until Wednesday morning of
next week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-02
Ml|NINEAPOLIS NEWS

no fears for the patients ultimate re-
covery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merriam were severely
burned about the head and arms, but
they were much better last night, and
they will be confined to their beds but
for short time.
Mrs. Devereaux Displays Heroism
Much praise is due Mrs. w. P. Dew
ereaux for her heroic work in the res
cue OF the two Merriam children. At
the time of the explosion the three
were hurled far from the boat. Mrs.
Devereaux took one of the boys under
each arm, and despite the fact that she
sank twice with her charges she firmly
chung to them until Frank Morse pulled
the three into his sailing boat, the I'm
dine
The cause of the explosion is un-
known, although a report was heard
during the day that leak had been
discovered in the tank, and one of the
men had used an acetylene headlight
to aid in the search for the leaking
point. This is denied by other mem
bers of the party. Expert motormen
and the builders of the boat contend
that there could not have been enough
gasoline leaking from the tank to get
to the engine and are positive that the
engine played no part in the explo-
sion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-02
Canvass the Chairmanship

Former Senator James K. Jones,
chairman Of the national committee,
arrived today and took apartments at
the Jefferson hotel He advocates the
selection of John Sharp Williams, of
Mississippi, leader of the minority in
the house, for temporary chairman,
and there is now little or no doubt
that the selection will fall upon Mr..
Williams.
The permanent - Craftsmanship Will
probably go to some Northern delegate.
and Thomas E. Barkworth, of Michi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-02

IOultudteu liz 7WOoiu eASSSIe.
Speaks for German
An intimate political and personal
friend of Senator Germans set at rest
the report that he is in the movement
to promote Mr.. Cleveland's candidacy.
81 know that German is bitterly OPP
posed to Cleveland" he said, "and he
told me not more than two days ago
that he would support Parker if neces-
sary to defeat Cleveland. l will not,
therefore, be surprised to see German
vote for Parker on the first ballot.
Unless there is a change in present
interest the Maryland senator would
be warmly supported by some delegates
from the beginning.
Both John T. McGraw and ex-Sena-
tor Davis, both of West Virginia, who
We're among today's arrivals, were out
spoken in their advocacy of As.im, say
ing that the West Virginia vote would
be cast for him from the beginning.
One noticeable fact connected with
the early arrivals is their desire to
keep out of print. Most of them are
willing to talk freely, but with rare ex-
ceptions they decline to permit them
selves to be quoted. The reason gem
orally given is the admitted uncertainty
of the situation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-02

Java Rice Powder, Bourjois.
All Toilet Water, all odors.
Perfumed Sea Salt, a bottle.
Sachet Powder, leading odors.
Bathasweet, per box.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-02-20
Quincy Adams SAWYER.

1t is becoming more and more
the fashion these days TO produce a
play deliberately in New York, en-
ploying a cast Of artists who never
care to go on the road, and haviog
won a metropolitan reputation, 10
take an inferior production and cast
to the other cities Of the country.
Some managers also have an annoy.
ing habit of bringing a good company
the first time they visit US with a
new play but sending . cheap COM
pany the second time. II is very
gratifying, however, to have the pos
tive assurance in the caseo OF "Qnincy
Adams Sawyer, " the big rural sue
cess which is coming here Thursday,
Feb %, that we shall have the SANG
strong company that has made such a
positive hit wherever il has played
this season; and there is the addition
al attraction Of It's being the same pro
duction seen at the Academy OF Music
and Boston Theatre during the New
York and Boston runs last summer
and fall.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-02-20
Good Spirits.

Food spirits don't all come from
Kentucky. Their main source is the
II ver-and all the fine spirits ever
made in the Blue Grass State could
not remedy a bad liver or the hun
dred-and.one i'll effects 1t produces.
You can't have good spirits and a bad
liver at the same time. Your liver
must be in fine condition if you would
feel buoyaDt, happy and hupeful,
bright of eye, light Of step, vigorous
and successful in your pursuits. You
can put your liver in fine condition by
using Green's August Flower-the
greatest of all medicines for the liver
and stomach and a certain cure for
dyspepsia or indigestion. II has been
a favorite household remedy for over
thirty five years. August Flower
will make your liver healthy and
active ard thus insure you a liberal
supply of "good spirits" Trial size,
Zoe; regular BOTTLES, 75c. At Leroy
Farmers drug store. 19ml
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-02-20
THE ESSENCE OF ART.
Not So Much the Subject as Arran 70
ment Of Line and Mass.

Not So Much the Subject as Arran 70
ment Of Line and Mass.
We must remember that il is
not the choice of subject that
makes the value of the work of
art, writes John La Fargo, in Nc
Clure's. Otherwise the story OF
the Bible would always be full Of
aesthetic beauty instead of the in
definite tedium which haunts the
religious picture. So, evidently, in
the smaller dramatic situations,
the fact that so many brave men
have held a small post with their
last cartridges that certain men
have made a last intellectual
charge, whether English or
French, at Fontenoy or Waterloo,
does not make a work of art. The
meaning Of the herOism shOuld be
told in painting by the arrange
ment of line and mass color, en-
bracing more or less, within it's
net, the human courage which is
the story of the picture. No poet
laureate, because he has the task
of telling a great national story,
thereby succeeds in a heroic ode.
Rare, indeed, even in poetry, IRE
the stories of great successful bat
ties. 1t might almost seem az n
the stories of defeat, of how "the
flowers of the forest are all wedS
away" carry with them more az
the essence of art than the songs
of triumph, and because of the So
lemnity of human fate, there has
been no greater triumph recorded.
than that of the dead Hector
dragged around the walls OBsaered
Troy behind the chariOt-wheels Of
the victor Achilles.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-02-20
Mrs. Frances n. Avltt.

Departed this life a. her home in
Hlgginsville, Mo-, on the 18th cay
Of February A. D. 1904 10 the 10th
year Of her age.
Mrs. Avitt (nee Frances n. Vac
Meter was born 10 Kentucky, and
was united 10 marriage to JOIN R.
Avitt who survives her 10 1S47. In
1858 they removed u Lafayette c lun-
ty where they have resided ever since
Mrs. Avitt and husband we're tor
many years connected with the Meth
Odist church In the later years
under the ministry OF that man Of
God known to many readers Of the
INTELL-GENCER Rav. Lucien B.
Wright, long since gone to his rewarr
both united with the Primitive Bsp
tit church at Autlville, Mo, tO'which
she belonged at the time Of her death
A good wife and a faithful mother,
loved aAd respected, ano her one If
the old settlers Of our county his
tISen up her abode beneath that lnW
green tent whose curtains never OUT
ward swings. For more than 81
years hand in hand she journey ed the
pathway of life with her devoted bus.
band as his wise counsellor and hep
meet, ever faithful to him and or
children, How they will miss he ,
but comforted with the tbuu-ht tl4U
she is at rest in peace.
1t is not death to die,
To leave this weary l,md
And with the brolherho q N h'gii
To be at home win God
She leaves behind The faithful and
devoted husband and her sUus, Isaac
W and George Avitt Of Slater, Mo
and Malcolm Avltt of Hlggin>ville,
Mo-, all highly honored, useful and
respected citizens With the hope
that they may bea united family ir
heaven l bear this tri ute 10 her mem
DRY. Turly she could say:
Life we've been long together,
Through sunshine and through
cloudy weather,
Ills hard to part when friends are deaI
Perhaps will cost a sigh or tear.
Then choose your own time,
Give little warning,
Say not GOOD night
But In sjme brighter cline
Bid me Good morning"
Her funeral was preached by Rev
Xenophon Rvland, pastor Of the Pres
byterian church, AT the residence 0
} her husband, and the remains follow
e ed by a large %concOurse of friend
were deposited in the cemetery a
H~igginsville. X. RYLAND.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-02-20

Il is but human that we attribute to
others the same qualities we ourselves
possess, and it is quite understandable
that a man who in the last campaign
refused by word or act to support the
democratic state ticket, and who by
his silence gave aid and comfort to the
enemy. might now be easily led to the
conclusion that others would follow his
lliustrious example. Under these
conditions, / trust that Mr. Folks re-
publican friends will not censure him
for so rudely attacking the %utterances
Of ex-Mayor Walbridge, and at least so
far as | am able, l am etking by this
public declaration to exculpate him
from any intentional assault upon
either the republican party or any of
its leaders,"