davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-02-03
More Bodies Found.

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. 2y-The number
Of bodies rescued from the Allegheny
Coal company's mines at noon yester-
day totaled 103 About 80 more were at
the bottom of the shaft ready to be
brought up, and probably so still in the
mine, making the total number of dead
18S. Inspector w. F. Cunningham, who
is in charge of the mine, says: Every
man in the mine was killed by an ex-
plosion Of fire damp. They died much
as If shot through the heart with a bull
let"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-02-03

Trains Nos5G4 and SOB have sleeping cars
,etween Maukato and Chicago and chair
nars between Mankato and Minneapolis.
Di1,ing cars between Winona and Tracy
and Mankato and Minneapolis.
ne+weeu Minneapolis and Redheld. >. u.
Further Information inquire of 81. L.
Beecher. Agent.
q an -, 4 Of Wiaena. G.P. A. Chicago.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-02-03
TERRIBLE result
OF AN EXPLOSION
Dead in Pennsylvania colliery Viii
Probably Number 184 When
Results Are Known.
Over One Hundred Bodies Have Been
Recovered and Brought to Surface
Incomplete-Victi Are Found
Horribly Mansled.

Pittsburg, Jan. 28-Three days have
elapsed since the terrible catastrophe at
the Harwick mine of the Allegheny Coal
company and at midnight Il bodies have
been recovered and brought to the sur
face. Only 18 of these have been identi-
fed. The Allegheny Coal company In
an official statement positively admitted
that all of the men who were in the mine
when the explosion occurred are dead.
The Known Dead.
The official number of known dead
therefore is It's, but the list may still be
incomplete, as it is possible that some
boys may have gone into the pit to work
under their fathers direction whose
names have not yet been ascertained.
Hutchinson, the custodian of the lamps,
says that between $50 and 1870 lamps
were given out on the fatal Monday
morning, and no man was given more
than one
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-02-03
In Horrible Condition.

Headless, naked, charred beyond rec
ignition, disemboweled and horribly
mangled; is descriptive Of the condition
of the bodies found by searchers. There
are six mine inspectors and % men at
work, the inspectors penetrating into
unexplored regions locating bodies
while the main body of searchers came
afterward to extricate and carry out the
blackened bodies.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-02-03
c.. g. N. w. r. r.

DEPARTURES OF TRAINS EAST.
Pass. No. 5O4 LEE. SUM new line, 4:o 9o M m
No. (Ex.Sun.) old line, . 40 q M
No. 502 Daily new line, 5:5o N
No. % Daily old line I'D III
No. Q Elk. SUM new line 100 p III
DEPARTURE OF TRAINS VEST.
No. Sex. SUM- newIine, 7:5S q m
No II tBailyA old line, INo m
No. 2l(Ex SUM old line, $40 p M
No. 15tEx. SUM- new line. ld:i5 p M
No. sol Daily new line. E'os M
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-18
breast.

DTe1Sr.
"Oh. honey. I let dem KIN nc fust."
"Wcll done. Kate, It's the true VIII
ton blood. Oh. If | had a free arm. you
villains!'' cried the still struggling colo
mel.
"Seizc the girl" Johnson commanded
promptly. 'and let us get out of this"
The men made a rush toward the
table where Katharine stood undaunt-
ed. her face flushed with excitement,
her mouth tense with resolution. She
cried,
"Have n care. men. Have n care."
One life she could still command with
her loaded pistol. Her hands did not
tremble. Sic waited to strike once
more for love and country. but 1t
would be all over in n moment.
Tic colonel groaned in agony. Kate.
Kate..' but they were almost upon her
when q neG voice rose above the up
roar:
'.IIo'd. Are yol men? Do you war
with cd men and women? Back with
you! Get back, you dogs! Back, !
sayr'
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-18

I ava
lE5R leaped in front Of the girl
~J with drawn sword. with
which he laid about him Justify. str.k-
ing some of tie men with the fiat Of II.
threatening others with the point. and.
backing his actions by the prompt
commands of n not accustomed 10 be
cainsaid. lie soon cleared tie space In
front of Ler.
"How dare you interfere in this mat
tes. my lord?' shouted Johnson pas
sionately. Il command this party. and
I intend',-
II know you do" reptile the officer.
"and that I am only q volunteer who
LIS chosen 10 accompany you. worse
luck. But | am a gentleman and q
lieutenant in his Britannia majesty's
navy. and. by heaven. when ! see old
Elen mishandled. and wounded help
less men about to be assassinatel. and
young women insulted. | don't care who
commands the party. ! interfere! And
l don't propose to handy worCe with
any runaga.e American partisan who
uses his commission to further private
vengeance. And | swear to you. on
my honor. If you do not instantly mod
ify your treatment of this gentleman
anl call of this ragamuiin crew. you
shall be court martialed. If | have any
Influence with Dunmore or Parker or
Lord Howe. or whoever is in authority.
and | will have the rsA of you hung
as hig's as Hannah. lis is outrage
ard robbery and murder. 1t is not
fighting or making prisoners" contin-
Ted the young officer. You are not
fit to be an officer. and you. you ours.
you disgrace tie uniform you wear
Johnson glanced at his men. who
stood i%rresolute before lin Eerceiy
muttering. A r~ascally mob of the low
est class OF people in the colony. to
whom wal simply meant opportunity
for plumber and rapine. they would I'M
doubleday back up their leader in their
present mood in any attempt at resist.
ance lie might make b young officer.
But lie hes;tated Il moment. Desbor.
ough was Il lord. high in the confidence
of Governor Dunlnore. and Il man of
great influence. His own position was
too precarious. the game was not worth
tie candle. and the risk of opposition
was too great.
We'll" he said in sulky acquiescence.
"the men meant no special harm. but
have it your own way. Fall back.
men! AS to what you say to me per.
sonally. you shall answer to me fof
that at Il more lifting time" he contin.
ued doggedly.
when ami where you please" an
swcred Hesborough holly. though I'D
soil a sword by passing it through you.
What was Dunmore thinking of when
he put you in charge of this party and
sent you to Go this work. | wonder?
Give yoCr orders TO your men to I'M
hand this gentleman instantly. You
will give your parole. sir? regret
that we are compelled to e your
person. but those were the orders. and
you. madam" turning to Katharine.
Il believe no order requires you to be
taken prisoner. and therefore you shall
go free"
CTo be c%ontinued.)
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-18
Brown Brothers
Ito be continued.)

ask the readers of his paper to test
the value of kodoi Dyspepsia Cure
Those persons who have used IL ana
who have been cured by il. do not hes
titale to recommend 1t to their friends.
kodol digests what you eat, cures liz
dyspepsia and all stomach
troubles. Inc eases strength by en-
aiding the stomach and digestive or
gans 10 contribute TO the blood all OF
the nutriment contained in the food.
kodol Dyspepsia Cure is pleasant anu
palatable. Brown Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-18
Nv.

father. it must be the raid
MI ers. That was Blodgett's
pUI1Nf0 voicev' cried Katharine,
V&2HY looking very pale and clasp
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-18
Y.

n YOUNG man in the uniform Of
AZ a British naval Lieutenant
S@< leaped in front Of the girl
~ with drawn sword. wi h
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-18
ACkERS'
DTSPtPSlA TABLETS

cure Dyspepsia and all disorders aris-
ing from Indigestion. Endorsed by al.
physicians every where. NO cure. a.
pay. IS cents.
ror sale by Brown Bros.
Trial package free by writing to W..
II Hooker & Co. Buffalo. NY.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-18
S. P. fiMh CARD

Following shows the time or a.
rival and departure OF all passenge
trains passing through Wtnneuiucca
III accordance with the latest tiuis
table:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-30
WILL LEAVE SATURDAY.
Kansas Delegation to Populist Con-
vention F'avOrs Delay.

The Kansas delegation to the Popu-
list national convention. which is sche-
duled to meet at Springfield, ILL.,, on
July 4, will leave Kansas City on the
Rock Island at $50 next Saturday ev-
ening. John H Curran, secretary of
the Populist state central committee.
says that there viii be about $50 in the
Kansas crowd when it leaves Kansas
City, as far as he has heard.
The party viii reach st. Louis early
Sunday morning and will leave there
on a special excursion for Springfield at
II O'Clock Sunday forenoon. A special
rate of two dollars for the round trip
has been made from st. Louis to
Springfield.
The length of their stay in Springfield
will depend upon the action of the con-
vention- Mr.. Curran says that most of
the Kansas delegation viii probably
favor an adjournment for a couple of
days to see what the Democrats do in
st. Louis. If the Democrats nominate
Hearst or some other man acceptable
to the Populists, there viii be a fight
to endorse the Democratic nominee.
Otherwise a straight Populist candidate
viii be nominated.
Secretary Curran received a letter to-
day from c. G. DeFranche of Lincoln.
Neb.. who is acting secretary of the
national committee, stating that the
Nebraska delegation will vote for eX-
Senator W. V. Allen of Nebraska for
president and Tom Watson of Georgia
for vice president
Kansas viii have SO votes in the ma
tional convention, by far more than
any other state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-30
CITY IS HEALTHY.
Doctors Say Topeka Is Nearly
Free of Disease.
Few Cases of Typhoid Have Been
Reported.
LESS TROUBLE NOW.
) TROUBLE NOW.
Physicians Think There Won't
Be Another Epidemic.
Contagious Diseases Have Been
:. Almost Eradicated.

The city is practically immune from
disease, especially so of an epidemic
character. Ordinarily considered June
is one of the healthiest months of the
year. The early spring rains wash
away all of the accumulated filth of the
winter months and the months ilnmed-
lately following are free from all the
factors which conduce to the propaga-
ton of disease germs.
DR.. Lowry, formerly secretary of the
state board of health, stated that ne
thought Topeka would find itself com
paratively rid of disease for the re-
he could discover there was no danger
of a repetition of last years experience
with typhoid fever. Though in this re-
lation it is a little early TO express an
opinion as typhoid is q disease which
makes itself manifest in the fall of the
year rather than in the summer months.
From July on the conditions are more
favorable towards the presence of
typhoid.
DR.. Mum in speaking of health con-
ditions said: There is but little what
may be called genuine malarlal
fever in these parts ma
larial fever is only communi-
Gated through the agency of a partic-
ular species of mosquitoes and one which
is to all purposes foreign to this district.
Malaria with but few exceptions there
fore does not exist though in speaking
of a run down condition of health which
often accompanies errors in dieting and
a general lassitude the term malarial
fever is enormously used. No. / don
believe that we will suffer from any
epidemics this year, the drainage of the
city is good and the heavy rains of the
past several months have acted as a
positive good. I don't know of one case
Of malarial or typhoid fever IN the CITY
and there's no sickness to speak of. In
fact we doctors are having a rather dull
time of it outside of the practice which
results from surgery which latter are
always with US
DR.. Grubbs took a somewhat differ
ent standpoint, saying that the out
look appeared to him faVOra Die
towards the prevalence of a number
of cases of typhoid fever later on
towards the fall, though at this time
he had nothing to report. But two
cases thus far have existed, one Of
which proved fatal while the other is
a convalescent. Intestinal troubles
this time. They result from ira
tional dieting, combined with over
heating. Such cases of illness are,
however, confined to children and
those of younger years Drinking
water is naturally an eVer-preSent
the Injunction which all of the physi-
clans urge upon the people is to boil
the water. Typhoid bacillus readily
succumbs to defeat when the water is
boiled.
Generally speaking, there exists no
disease of an epidemic nature, and
the expression was unanimous from
all of the physicians that we have
little need to fear a recurrence of
the typhoid epidemic of last year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-30

and in the realignment the question
would be one of vital issues.
Mr. Woolley explained the Miles let
ter which was made public by saying
that he was in receipt of two letters
from Gen. Miles, one of which was pri-
vate. He said that the last paragraph
of the public letter which was quoted
to prove that Gen. Miles would not ac-
cept as he interpreted it, meant to sig
Nifty that Gen. Miles would prefer TO
wait for some party big enough to in
clude in its platform other issues he
thought vital if the Prohibitipnists in
sisted upon confining themselves to one
issue.
Reference was made by AIr. Woolley
and other speakers to Gen. Miles rec
ord as against canteens and his alleged
mistreatn1ent at the hands of the adj
ministration. The meeting was enthus-
iastic. General Miles was quoted upon
authority of the Rev. D. B. Turner Of
Illinois, as having said he voted the
Prohibition ticket in the last election
and as being for the past four years a
total abstainer. Other addresses We're
made by r. H. Patton of Springfield.
H., Allen Coffin of Massachusetts,, and
John Hector of Pennsylvania, all favor
ing Miles nomination.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-30
DEWEY IN KANSAS CITY.
On His Way East to Look After His
Late Fathers Estate.

Kansas City. June 30.-Chauncey
Dewey, the millionaire Kansas ranch
man, and the central figure in the
Dewey-Berry feud. which at one time
threatened to involve all of northwest
ern Kansas, was at the Hotel Baltimore
yesterday. He was on his way east to
look after matters connected with the
settlement of the estate of his father
c. 2. Dewey, VINO died very suddenly a
week or two ago.
The younger Dewey was one Of the
defendants in the long-drawn out muir
der case which finally resulted in his
acquittal by a jury at Norton, Kan,
of the charge of numbering Burchard
Berry something over a year ago. The
other cases against Dewey and his two
cowboys will probably never be
brought to trial. About the same time
the Deweys were indicted by the fed
eral grand jury for fencing in govern
ment land, and were convicted in the
United States court. Later the elder
Dewey was involved in further ntiga-
tion as a result of domestic troubles,
and it is thought that his numerous
troubles added materially in fastening
his death.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-30
MANY KILLED.
A Tornado Sweeps Over Moscow
and Vicinity.

Moscow. June 3O.-A tornado has
swept the city causing enormous dam
age.
F'orty-five persons were killed and 13
injured are being cared for at hospi-
tails.
Two villages near here in the track
of the storm were destroyed. One hun
dred and fifty deaths are reported there
while S5 persons were hurt The tele-
graph system was prostrated and every
railway communication IS interrupted.
Hail stones weighing three quarters OF
a pound fell during the storm In one
grove of $50 acres only one tree was
left standing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-30
SPELLING REFORM.
May Be Taken Up by National Edu-
catiOnaI Association.

ST. Louis. No, June 30.-The question
of supporting a movement for the gen
eral adoption of phonetic spelling will
not come up before next years conven-
tion of the National Educational as
sociation. The matter was to have
been considered by the association in
convention here but has been laid over
another year. The national council of
education, in adopting the report OF the
committee on Investigations and ap-
propriatiOns referred the request OF the
department of superintendence for the
appointment of a large commission and
the appropriation of SIC, 600 for the pur-
pose of reforming the spelling of the
English language. However, a con-
cession was made to the phonetic advo-
Gates in the appointment of a committee
to investigate the plans for reform in
the spelling that have been submitted,
and to report next year whether it Is
considered advisable for the National
Educational association to lend either
its financial or moral support to a spell
ing reform propaganda
There was a good deal of quiet dis
cussion of the question among the ed
ucators at tOday'S meeting. Some
favored the movement and others ex-
pressed themselves as opposed to it.
Among the speakers who addressed the
convention today was Booker T. Wash
ington, the negro educator of TuskOgee,
Ala
Samuel L. Lindsay, commissioner of
education, San Juan, Porto Rico, talk
ed on Education in Porto Rico and
told of the advancement Of educational
methods in that island in accordance
with American standards, ,notwithstand-
ing the many intervening obstacles.
1.-The new departure in secondary ed
ucation,' was the subject of an ad-
dress by ]. J. Shepherd, principal Of
the high school of commerce Of New
York City.
Education in the Navy was dis
cussed by Rear Admiral Casper r.
Goodrich, who said: 1.-The one great
defect in the educational system in
this country is the apparent deficiency
in the primary department. The boys
we get as apprentices in the navy are
almost always found to be deficient in
reading, writing and arithmetic
The next speech on the programme
was by Booker T. Washington. Before
he could be introduced educators be-
ban pouring into the hall in throngs,
and the proceedings were for the time
suspended When order was restored
President Cook introduced Mr.. Wash
ington, who was greeted with re-
sounding applause
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-30
ARMY ORGANS VIEWS.
1t Does Not Look for Decisive En-
gagement at This Time.

1t Does Not Look for a Decisive En-
gagement at This Time.
st. Petersburg, June 80, 1870 p. m.
The Russky Invalid, the army or
gan, is the notable significant excep-
ton to the popular belief that great
battle is imminent. 1t gives no IN
timatiOn that it is General KurOpat-
kin's purpose to fall back and not try
ments of June 26 and 81 evidence that
the Japanese themselves do not con-
template a decisive engagement. The
paper also expresses the opinion that
massing of armies in the direction OF
Hal Cheng and Stu Yen is for the
purpose of assuring the japanese oc-
cupation of the whole of the Lao
Tung peninsula and control of the
railroad for an advance on LiaosYa ang
at the end of the rainy season, which
together with the siege of Port Arthur
it regards as the first stage of the
Japanese campaign.
The Russky Invalid therefore consid-
ers that the movement from Feng
Wang Cheng toward Lao Yang is
merely q. demOnstratiVe menace against
the Russian line of communication
north Of Lao Yang. The army organ
attempts to clear up the discrepancies
in the topography of the theater of op-
erations, due to the apparent confusion
of Chinese names and foreign maps, es-
pecially regarding the three passes
mentioned in General Kuropatkin's last
official dispatch. Mo Tien pass, it says,
is so miles from Lao Yang and directly
on the Feng Wang Cheng road. The
Fen Shut pass, it adds, is north of Mo
Tien pass and "a miles from Lao Yang,
on the Feng Wang Cheng Lao Yang
high roads. Dalien, which, the organ
explains, the japanese call Flu Chen
Chui pass is 25 miles from Hal Cheng.
All three passes it is further pointed
out cross the Fen Shut Ling range. The
first two are only ten miles apart Mo
Tien and Dalien passes are 40 miles
apart through very difficult country
Dalien is 25 miles from Chipplin
pass, both leading to Stu Yeng and
leading to Hal Cheng, and the other
to Ia Tische Kiao and Kia Chou. The
distance between the two groups of
passes is invoked in support of the
view that General Kuroki does not
intend to make a frontal attack on
Liao Yang from Feng Wang Cheng
since the Stu Yen army would be un-
able to afford him proper support.
The whole tenth army corps reach
ed Lao Yang June 27.
Threw in $50 Shells.
Seoul, June 80, $3.50 p. MT is an
nounced from official sources that the
Russian Vladivostok squadron, con-
sisting of three cruisers and ten tor
pedo boats and destrOyers appeared
off Gensan today and threw 1S0 shells
into the Japanese settlement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-30
RAN THE BLOCKADE.
Russian Destroyer Escaped From Port
Arthur Badly Disfigured.

New Chwang, June 3O.-The Rus
sian torpedo boat destroyer Lieuten-
ant Burukoff arrived here from Port
Arthur yesterday evening and is
berthed alongside the gunboat Si-
NOuch. The river bank was soon
crowded with excited natives who
were told by the Russians that the
Japanese fleet had been completely
destroyed. The officers of the Lieu
tenant Burukoff tell several stories.
One is that Admiral Togo's report of
the fighting was exaggerated and that
the Russians have made two cruises
in the gulf of Pc Chi Lii in five days.
Another story is that the Port Ar
thur fleet has Joined the VladivOstok
squadron.
The correspondent of the Associated
Press sent a messenger who speaks
Russian to the side of the destroyer,
but the sailors would not talk except
to say that they left Port Arthur
Tusdav night. Every inch of the boat
was crowded with men. She had the
appearance of having been in a gen
eral engagement, her bow gun having
been shot away and it looked as if
she rescued many men. The Lleuten-
ant Burukoff is one of the torpedo
boat destroyers taken from the Chi
nese at Taku in 1900 The general
belief here is that she ran Admiral
TOgo's blockade and came here with
dispatches for the army and for St
Petersburg. This is quite natural as
two Cossack officers were on board
The Russians last night celebrated
the arrival of the Lieutenant Buru-
koff Bands of music from the camp
east of the town were sent to the ad-
1ninistrator's house where there was
singing and champagne dinner
All the efforts made to obtain in
formation regarding General Kurokfs
movements have been futile. An un-
confirmed report is current that he
has reached Hal Cheng and cut on
communication with Lao Yang
The Russians have a large force at
Ia Tche Kiao, Russian officer in
forming the correspondent of the AS
sociated Press that General kuropat-
l1in's Dlan is to place 1900 men in
that vicinity. It has, however, it is
believed, been found to be impossible.
Heavy rains continue The roads
throughout Manchuria are quagmires
and it is all but impossible to move
artillery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-30
NOTICE OF CONTEST.
Fourteen Have Been Filed With
Secretary Walsh at St. Louis.

ST. Louis, June 30.-Notices of con-
tests among delegates to the Demo-
cratic national convention are begin
ming to reach Charles A. Walsh, secre-
tary of the national committee at the
headquarters in this city. Up to today
ported to him.
The districts are the First to Sixth
in Pennsylvania, the Twelfth and Four
teenth in Ohio, the Third in the Dis
trict of Columbia, the Tenth in Indi-
ana, Second in Maine and the Twenty
third Illinois. Rumors have reached
the headquarters that the entire Illi-
nois delegation is to be contested, but
the only notice received so far is from
the Twenty-third district.