davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-01-21
Tar firm at sl.25; receipts 1875.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

NoRToLK. Va. Jan = Peanuts dull. old
stock and machine licked ~.
New fancy ga strictly prine, 3, prime, y:
Spanish. IN.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-01-21

Wallace PHtnam Reed speaks in very
h'Eh terms OF praise of The Lady Of
New Orleans" a now novel published
by the Abbey Press. New York, written
by Col. NJ, T.. Thornton of Hickory,
n. e.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-01-21

LIVERPOOL, Jan. at p. M.-Spot cotton.
qulct; American miduling ilir fsd; good mid
ding tad, miduling iRd; low m%lddling 4 1-32d;
good oruinlrv / 9-32d; ordinary 4 l-3ol.
The safes of the Gay We're 5000 bales. Of which
$50 were for speculation and export, and includ
ed $50 American. Receipts li,29U bales, all
American.
Futures opened quiet and closed firm.
Amnricnn midIlinr u q Q. r1auSe.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-01-21
sEhEotRo> STOCKS AND BONDS.

t!Al~innrs, in. IS Seaboard Air Line
G ,nrpnn 25-5 preferred 31047A
H2nIs-1s So1s.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-01-21
OPENING HIGHEST. LowEsr CLOSING
Cash quotations we're as follows

N.>fl QuOJAt3Ons Wtrt rs INT.UWs
Flour dull: winter patents IS. 500 90, strai.hts
81 i0a3.s0; clears 3.20a3 80: @ spring specials
81. 30; sprIng patents S3.5Olt3.eo; DO. StraieA,s
S}1; baker, 4. 3UI26
Wheat-No. spring i. 40. 5, Is. No. ,
red. sII4IS51a Coru-No. ; .; No. 2.
yellow Oats-No. :. !. No. ,. white
49,; No. 3 white 41G47H. Rye-No. ,, g..
Barley-gOod feeding fair to choice malt
ing 60Ett5 No. / fax seed Sl.6e: no /
northwestern $3.50 Prime timothy seed S6.55.
Mess pork per Dbl, 3l5 aO0l6 % Lard per 100 lbs,
So. 1909 AZ Short ribs sides Qoose) IS io.6.55
Dry-salted shoulders (boXed) 7s,t714 Short clear
sides (boXedl 8 IS 1856 Whisky sI.32. Cloyer.
contract grade 5000.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-01-21
LIVERPOOL CABLtS COD
The New England Mill Reports Are
Encouraging.
SOUTH BUYS ON EVERY SLIGHT REACTION
The Close is Steady With Prices Net Two TO
Seven Points Higher. A Strong Bari
Statement. BulIish Condi-
TORS in Grain.
TORS in Grain.
CBy the Associated Press.)

New York, Jan. 1S.-General conditions
were without change in the cotton goods
market. The demand continues moderate
and prices are maintained. Print 10th
goods are in fair demand but difficult to
buy for delivery this side Of March.
American cotton vans in fair request
and generally firm. Worsted yarns firm
and WOODEN yarns steady.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-01-21
NEW YORK

NEW \ DIRK. Jan. }S.-FlOur frmpr and active.
Minnesota patents S5.e5l14.l5 do. bakers 5000
325; winter straights s3.5nG3.60; winter patents
So. 751400; low grades 5230012 70.
Rye flour steady; fair 10 good f32o33 40; choice
to fancy $.
Corn meal firm; yellow western l.36; city 80.
braudywine s.. l5l255.
Rye firm; State rye 63CL64, No ,, western
10H; t. 0. b lioat
BARE, quiet; feeding 6oa6s: mailing
Barley malt duh; western 65072.
Wheat spot firm: No. :, red SSas Options :
March $3.50; May SOS July 857s.
Corn-spot frm: No, 2, 6s4 optioDs-Jan-
oats-spot frmrr: No. 2, 81. Options firm.
Beef steady; family sll.oo013.00: mes, s 90;
packet slo39Als: beef hams so o9ael. 90 =.
do. shoulders :; do hams 92Q.10.
Lard firm; western steamed ~ 50; refined
6rm; TO the continent sl0.lo; South America
PORK tirm; family l7.5o0l8.oo; short clear
sls.c0Gl 1000; mess ~Sl6.5G0i7.5u.
TalloW nrm; city C42.00 per package Ga:
country (packges free) 64MGa6.
Rosin steady; strained. common toe good, LOO.
Iu7pentine ticm at 4S048R
Rice steady; domestic. fair TO extra 1854;
Japan 44I5a.
Corfee-Spot Rio quit; No. : invoice 62s;
mud. auict; Cordova 7h@1l.
Sugar-raw weak; fair refining rs; centrifugal,
96-test, 3s; molasses sugar =; refined steady;
mould A 800; standard a 4 10: confectioner,s \
4.4): cut loaf 5.l5: crushed Is; powdered I. -;
graduated 465: cubes 40.
81 tier steady: western creamery, fresh leo
23H imitation creamery l4@lS; factory l30l5A;
State dairy l4G2t.
Cheese firm; best, large 81: small 1O0l0l.
Eggs unsettled; State and Pennsylvania 25025;
southern, at mark .2G24
Potatoes qoi"t; Maine s23o024 40: New
Works s. 25Q2 80. Southern PRIME per Darrel, =;
Long Islands s2.25Q25o; Jersey sweets, yellow
s. 1o03.5u
Molasses quiet; New Orleans, open kettle,
good to choice, 3.O42.
Peanuts quiee; fancy band-picked 1914; do
nestle 24M4.
Cabbases steady; Long Island per 100 lbs, $500
0f.U0.
Freights to liverpool; cotton by steam 1919; do
grain lMi1a.
Cotton seed oil dun. SHADE easter. Prime crude
barrels nominal: prime summer yellow 4315Qt4fH
OFF summer yellow Is; prime white Al: prime
winter yellow 461 primo meal S2750g2sC0.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-01-21
Ii ERPOOL.

Snot cotton cIOso.I QUlef; nlddI'ag upIandS
: SIG; middlIng gulf 90: sales 2iS bales.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-19
Insanity Due to Nervous
and Mental Troubles.
PAINE'S CELERY
COMPOUND
The Great Tower of Safety and
Rock of Health in the
Hot Weather.

Nervous diseases when aggravated
by mental disturbances produce more
causes of insanity in the hot weather
IMAM at any other season of the year.
Nervous headache, nervous dyspepsia,
sleeplesSnesS and chronic constipation
induce depression of spirits, extreme
weakness, morbid fears dependency
and languor; froI3. these, dread insan-
1ty comes slowly but sure.
Nervous sufferers have a dread of
hot weather. Finding themselves deep
er in the pit of misery than they We're
in the spring and early summer, they
are in utter despair.
There is hope for you, dear reader, If
your are one of the sufferers. You
stand in need of Paine's Celery Com
pound, that great builder of the ner-
Vous system. It's vitalizing action
commences with the first bottle you
use. The volume of blood Immediately
increases in the arteries, and the body
is fully fed and nourished. Your appe-
tlte becomes regular and natural, the
nerves and brain are strengthened and
you have impulses of health that cheer
the soul.
This remarkable remedy will truly
meet your case and give you a new
life; it will lay the foundation for hap
pinesS and long years. We counsel you
to try this marvellous summer health
restorer at once, and enjoy the bless
ingS of health.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-19

LAFAYETTE, Ind, July 1S.-A Sc
we're electrical storm passed through
the eastern part of this county at noon
today, doing immense damage to grow
ing crops. Harvey Reesor's granary
was struck by lightning and 800 BUSH
els of new wheat burned Oats and
corn were beaten into the ground by
the downpour of rain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-19
SMALL RIOT AT sHAMoKIN.
Non Union Fireman Charged With
Shooting a Woman.

SHAMOKIN, Pa, July 1S.-Sur-
rounded by 1000 enraged men and
boys, at the Pennsylvania railroad to-
night, Herman Patokin, of Philadel-
phia, non union fireman at the Bear
Valley shaft, and Jacob Kramer, a
deputy policeman Of Schuylkill Haven,
were rushed on a passenger train and
taken to Stunbury Jail. The former is
accused of shooting at Mrs. William
Latshaw last night, because she is said
to have tainted him for working while
others were on a strike. He was near
the colliery at the time, and the wom-
an~was in a garden close by. The bull
let grazed her head.
Kramer, who appeared at the hear
ing before a local justice today to tes-
tify in Patokin's behalf, was arrested
for carrying a revolver. The men were
unable to procure bail. A large crowd
collected at the Justices Office during
the hearing and threatened to hang
the prisoners. Strike leaders persuad-
ed the miners to dispense. They reas-
sembled as the time arrived for the
men to be taken to the train for Sun
bury
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-19
JUMPED FROM MOVING TRAIN.
Wilson D. Hoffman, Insane, Has Mar
row Escape From Death.

Wilson D. Hoffman, the young man
who was adjudged insane Thursday
by Judge Harrison, jumped from the
moving train between Hamilton and
Shakopee while en- route to st. Peter,
and is now in the hospital at Shako-
pee suffering from conclusion of the
brain. lj -
Hoffman is the fellow who was ar
rested and was in Jail awaiting the &C
ton of the grand jury on the charge
of burglary, larceny and assault with
a dangerous weapon. While in his cell
he displayed signs of insanity, and an
examination developed the fact that
he was permanently insane.
He had behaved so we'll while on the
train that the deputy sheriff allowed
him to go to the lavatory unaccom-
panied, and the window in that apart
ment being open lie either jumped out
or fell out. The train was going about
forty miles an hour when the accident
occurred. AS soon as it was discovered
that he had disappeared the train was
backed up, and they found the unfor
tunate young man on the side of the
track in dazed condition.
His chances for recovery from the
accident appear to be good, and it is
expected that he will be able to con-
tinue his journey to st. Peter in a
few days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-19
WOULD FORCE ARBITRATION.
Judge TuIey Urges Legislative Action
@n the Matter.

CHICAGO, July Estate legisla-
ton requiring corporations to submit
to arbitration all industrial disputes
with their employees, where the en-
ployes wish it, under penalty of for
fixture of charters in case of refusal,
was advocated by Judge Murray F.
Tuley in an address before the Illinois
State Bar association here today.
1t is not compulsory arbitration be-
tween man and man which Judge
Tuley desires, but as far as corpora
lions are concerned he regards them
as the creatures of the state, who may
be we'll required to go at least half
way in arbitration for the benefit of
the community. AS for the laboring
men and the unions, the judge believes
that they will always be ready to do
their share in arbitration, but in case
they ever do not he makes the sugges-
ton that they be compelled to incor-
porate, and so become themselves
amendable to the law.
Judge Tuley was elected president Of
the association for the ensuing year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-19
SOME QUEER MECHANICS
USED IN WALL STREET
Colorado Fuel is "coId Feet" and St
Paul is "Pretty Paul"

"The practice of employing ridicu-
lous nicknames for stocks has become
more general in the last year than in
the history of the exchange" remarked
A. r. Hawley, a Wall street broker. the
other day. THE average man would
think some brokers' offices are annexes
to lunatic asylums should he venture in
on busy day.
For instance, he would hear: Buy a.
hundred Gold Feet which means to
purchase 100 shares of Colorado Fuel.
This stocks recent rapid decline after
being widely tipped to rise, caused sor-
ry bulls to so nickname it, the ticker
abbreviation being CT
Another customer calls out: Sell
those 200 "Old Women at the market.
He wants to get rid OF his Ontario g.
Western stock. The ticker sign 'OW' is
responsible for this term.
But 500 Little Sows' refers to South
ern Railway common stock.
Few traders think of mentioning
Amalgamated Copper except as Cop
ION the Banks is supposed to mean
Wabash.
buy "Tom Cat"' is an order to
purchase Tennessee Coal & Iron. Its
treacherous movements gained for it
this cognomen.
""Pretty Paul. wants cracker is
the term used by traders in Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul when the stock
is dull.
"Katy comes High saE the bears in
referring to Missouri, Kansas & Texas,
shown as KT' on the tape, and Were
you caught in the fall Of Rocks ?"' has
reference to a decline in Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific, popularity called Rock
Island.
"'Get me out of the Soup means
to sell Southern Pacific.
II. L.
does not have reference to fish, but to
the stocks of the American Smelling
company.
and so you might go down the en-
tire list, not forgetting Mop the pop
ular designation for Missouri Pacific"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-19
TINPLATE WORKERS ASKED
TO TAKE LOWER WAGES
Coming in Contact With the Standard
Oil Companv.

ANDERSON, Ind, July IS. - Tin
plate workers tonight confirmed a re-
port that they have been asked bv the
American Tinplate company to allow
their wages to be reduced 25 per cent
SO that the company may accept an or
der from the Standard Oil company
Tor 100000 boxes of American tin
plate. The same question is before all
the tlnplate workers throughout the
country, and especially those under the
scale of the Amalgamated Association
OF Iron, Steel and Tin Workers. They
VIII decide on the proposition by vote
the coming week.
The American Tinplate companv
represents that the Standard Oil COM
pany has been buying tin from Wales.
and will renew its contract with
Welsh manufacturers unless the Amer
lean Tinplate company can meet them.
The Standard pays a tariff of s1.4O
per box, but receives a rebate Of SO
per cent by exporting the same tin
made up into cans containing oil for
foreign markets.
BY taking the Standards annual
contract the American Tinplate COM
pany would get the last of the big
American buyers Of tin from Wales.
1t is also asserted that it would insure
steady operation of the American mills
the year round.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-19
PREPARING TO RESUME WORK.
Oxford CoIIiery May Soon Be Start

SCRANTON, Pa, July 1S.-The Ok
ford colliery, of the Peoples Coal COM
pany, an individual concern operating
in West Scranton, is preparing to re-
sumo the mining of coal. Fifteen mules
were today brought back from pasture
and sent to the mine to assist in the
work of cleaning up the roadways.
There are fifty-five men. at present
working in the mine and twenty five
above the surface, cleaning up, tim
bering and making repairs. With these
and the others of the old employees
who have asked to be reinstated, the
company claims it will have a force
amply sufficient to work the plant.
Supt. Hayes said today that just as
soon as the roads are cleaned mining
operations will be resumed. This is
the first colliery to undertake the re
opening of a mine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-19
PLAN TO RAISE FUND
Continued From First Page.

port all the men now on strike in the
various districts. An assessment Of 81
per week will bring in $250,000 a week;
an assessment of 10 per cent per week
upon each member of the union will
result in the same sum. This will leave
us $250,000 to raise each week from
outside sources, and from the promises
and offers that have been made us we
are confident that we will be able to do
this"
Tomorrow morning the convention
will be informed by the Illinois delega-
ton that the miners of that state have
voted donation of $4,000 to the cause
Of the anthracite strike. The money
will be available at once.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-19
SPANISH WAR VETERAN
ASSOCIATIONS TO CONSOLIDATE
President Roosevelt Says Something to
Help the Merger Along.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 1S.-The
consolidation of the Spanish war vet
Grams and the Spanish-American war
veterans promises to be soon accom-
plished after a dissension which has
lasted several years. A committee of
five members from each organization
has been preparing a constitution and
bylaws and these will be submitted to
the respective organizations for ap-
prevail.
President Roosevelt, who is not a
member of either Of the organizations,
has informed the officers, it is said,
that if the consolidation is accomplish
ed he will join, and similar statements
have been made by other prominent
veterans Of the Spanish American war.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-19
DECLARES HE WILL REPAY ALL.
Frank Andrews Will Take Stand in His
Own Behalf.

DETROIT, Mich, July 18.-Attorney
Otto Kirchner contributed the leading
feature in the trial of Frank C. An
drews today, when, in opening the
case for the defense, he stated that
Andrews still believed he was a very
rich man, and able to pay every cent
he owes the wrecked City Savings
bank. The impression had prevailed
that Andrews had lost everything
through specializing in Amalgamated
Copper.
'Mr Andrews will go on the stand
and tell you he hopes to pay every
cent he owes the bank said the attor-
ney for the defense, in addressing the
jury, creating ripple of surprise by
the announcement that Andrews would
take the witness stand. "Mr. Andrews
did not intend to cheat the bank. He
thought he was rich man. He thinks
so STILL
When court adjourned about p. m.
State Banking Commissioners George
L. Maltz was on the witness stand.
the commissioners being the first wit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-19
EMPEY's BAIL IS SECURED.
Bond for $4,000 Furnished, by His ReIa-
tiNeS and Friends.

e. E. Empey, the Excelsior attorney,
bound over, last Thursday to await the
it convenes Sept. on the charge of
using the mails with intent to defraud,' -
has secured his $4,000 bail bond. He was
accompanied to his home by Deputy
United States Marshal w. e. GrimshaW
Jr., and after considerable trouble the
sureties were procured for the bond, after
Which he was released
Those appearing on the bond are E. e.
Empey, the prisoner himself; G.. e. Gift
ford, farmer, general storekeeper and
also postmaster at Eureka, Mimi; Bertha
G. Empey, the defendants wife, and AL
mond Empey, his father. The bond was
made out and sworn to before a justice of
the peace at Eureka, and was yesterday
presented to United States Commissioner
Abbott for his approval
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-19
THOUGHT LINEMAN CRAZY.
Telephone Employe Has Exciting Elk.
perience Near Eau Claire.

Special to The Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, July 1S.-Line-
man Marsh, of the Wisconsin Tele-
phone company, had a strange expert
ence at Mcmillan last evening. He
was sent out from the local exchange
to locate trouble" on the long dis
lance line. He found it near Mcmillan.
Linemen carry small pocket tele-
phone or test sets with which to COM
municate with the central office. Marsh
went up a pole, made connection and
was talking with Eau Claire.
A Mcmillan man seeing him up a
telephone pole, his body stretched
along the wire, and shouting Hello,
Eau Claire" thought him crazy, and
summoned the town constable and 9TH
erS.
They made Marsh come down, and
were going to arrest him, when he eX-
planned to them the motive of his bust
ness and little telephone apparatus.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-19
Great Northern Railway Excursion TO
wTnnInao

On account Of the Winnipeg Exposition
the Great Northern Railway will sell ex-
cursion tickets July 10, 20 and 81. good
for ten days, ST. Paul to Winnipeg and
return for one fare plus $500.
Great Northern trans run into Winni-
peg depot at Winnipeg. No transfer for
Exposition grounds.
Tickets and full information from w.
]. Dutch, D. p. & T. A, 1872 Robert St.,
Cor Fourth, ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-19

ST. LOUIS, Mo, July 1S.-Only onece
since the flood of 1892 has the Mississippi
river been so high as it is at present
and Alton, many farms are under water
At the mouth of the Missouri river the
overflow covers an area Of ten miles
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-19
Saws the Strike Is over.

OMAHA, Neb., July S.-Superintendent
Of Motive Power McKeen, of the Union
trip over the Union Pacific system, during
which he visited all the larger shops along
the line. Mr.. McKeen says he found con-
ditions much better than he had antici-
pated, and that the strike is thing of
the past so far as his company is con-
cerned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-19
CYCLONE AND FLOODS
IN A-HUNGARY
Lightning Destroys Houses, and Man.
People Injured.

VIENNA, July ia devastating cy-
clone and tropical rainfall occurred in
Austria Hungary last night. In the Tyrol
floods destroyed a quarter of mile Of the
deraied, the stoker killed and many per-
sons injured.
In many places houses were destroyed
by lightning. A Scaffolding around a
church was blown down at Rovisoe and
thirteen persons who were attending a
funeral at the church were injured. The
crops on an area of twenty square miles
near Villach, Corinthia, have been de-
StrOVed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-19
RUSSIAN GYPsIES PERSIST
IN ENTERING UNITED STATES
Were Driven Out of Kingston, Cam
ada, at the Point of the Bavonet.

GScS a. ZIG WIN OI the DdyOnGIs
p" OGDENSBURG, July 1S.-Fifty Rus
sian gypsies, refused admission to the
United States at Ogdensburg and
Brockville as undesirable immigrants,
have succeeded in entering at Cape
Vincent They comprise a squalid tribe
of ten caravans, living by begging and
fortunetelling. They have been driven
from place to place through Canada
by the authorities. At Kingston they
defied the police, and two companies
of soldiers were called out and drove
the gypsies at the point of the bayonet
to ferry steamer on which they
crossed to Cape Vincent.
The men of the party claimed Amer
lean citizenship, and alleged that they
entered Canada at Ogdensburg, thus
getting twenty-five horses passed free
by the customs officers. Revenue Of
ficers have gone to round up the band,
who were sent to Canada from the
old country in the expectation that
they would settle on farms in the Can
adam Northwest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-19
WAYLAID AND KILLED WHILE
RETURNING FROM CHURCH
Fate of Two Women and Man in Indian

ATOKA, I. T., July 1S.-Near String
town Mrs. Daniel Grant, her daughter,
Mrs. Jack Reeves, and man named
Nuckles have been waylaid and killed
while returning from church. Mrs
Reeves had been separated from her hus-
band about eight months and prior to that
time the couple had lived with the
Grant family. Nuckles, who had been
paying attention to Mrs. Reeves, accom-
panied her to church
home they they We're halted. NuckIes was vas
made to get out of the wagon and was
shot. Mrs. Grant was shot while she
was sitting in the wagon. Zen, as the
team bolted, Mrs. Reeves was shot. Mrs
Grant and Nuckles were killed instantly
and Mrs. Reeves lived only a few min
utes. The identity of the assailant is
not known.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-19
SCHWAB AT EAU CLAIRE.
Party of Steel Trust Officials Pass
Through There.

Special to The Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, July 18.-James
T. Barber was toll elected president
of the Northwestern Lumber company,
of this city, in place of S. T. Mcknight,
of Minneapolis, who recently sold his
holdings in the company for over a
million and a quarter.
The president of the steel trust,
Charles M. Schwab, and a party of
steel trust officials passed through the
city tonight on special on their way
East. They had been inspecting COM
pany property in the Menasha range
country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-19
REPORTED FIGHT
WITH TRAIN ROBBERS
One Robber and Two Officers Killed and
the Other Desperate
Captured.

sAGUACHE, Col, July ia story,
the truth of which has not been con-
firmed. reached here tonight of fight
between a posse and the Denver & Rio
Grande train robbers on Ohio cheek, in
which one robber and two officers were
killed and the other robber captured.
If the fight occurred, the posse engaged
was probably that headed by Special
Agent Brown, Of the Denver & Rio
Grande,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-19
Killed by NEGRO Miners.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July 19.-Supt. c.
w. Bradshaw, of the Coal and Land COM
pany, at Chicago, Tenn, and another
white man, name unknown, are reported
to have been killed in fight with negro
miners. Two negroes were fatally hurt
and others seriously injured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-19
Emerson,s Body Is Found.

The body of R. w Emerson the Young
man who was drowned in Lake Calhoun
about two weeks ago, came to the surface
near the Minikahda club yesterday morn
ing. Coroner. Williams was immediately
notified and the body taken to the rnorgue
where it was later turned over to the rel
atives for burial.
The body was in a good state of preser-
yatlon, probably because it had been in
deep water all of the time