davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-07
SMALL COAL SHIPMENT ARRIVES.
Three Hundred Tons Come in and Yards
are Guarded.


The Northwestern Fuel company re-
ceived 800 tons of anthracite coal yes
terday. and last night a double force of
yardmen were put on duty to see that
the black diamonds were not carried
away.
Eyes, we received 500 tons of hard coal
today" said an employe Of the company
last night, "but it isn't a drop in the
bucket. Why we could sell 1000 tons Of
hard coal at SIS tomorrow if we could get
it. What little we secured today will go
to fill back orders, and it won't so very
far on them"
Illinois coal is selling to consumers at
from S. to $3.50 per ton; Pocahontas
smOkelesS is quoted at So; camel coal at
$3.50 and maple wood at $3.50 per cord.
There is no hard coal in sight, and four
said there was not much chance of any
being received for at least three months.
You can say that 70 per cent of the
people who usually burn hard coal are
unable to get any, and the sooner they
begin to lay in a supply of soft coal the
better it will be for them.' was the state
ment made by one of the most conserva-
tive dealers last night.
This talk about the shipment of coal
across the water being Of any benefit to
the Northwestern consumers is all bosh,'
said H. w. Schadle last night. "If any
coal comes across the water. it will be
gobbled up in the Eastern market. The
yearly output of hard coal from the mines
is about $4,000 600 tons, and that is on
an average of 100000 tons per month.
The strike has been on for five months
now, and the shortage is about 25, OOO 900
tons. You can readily see from this that
if any imported coal is landed, it will be
taken care Of before it reaches this Sec
tion of the country"
Mr.. Schadle said there was going to be
considerable trouble getting soft coal un-
less the strike was soon settled. The own
ers of the soft coal mines were able to
get a much higher price for their coal in
the Eastern market than they had con-
explained why the supply of soft coal was
not as heavy as it should be:
The 500 road confiscated 1900 tons Of
coal at Gladstone last week. Since the
strike began this has not been consid-
cred anything out of line. as the rail-
road company which takes the coal al
ways settles at the market price. The con-
fiscation, however. is annoying to the
shipper.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-07
RUNDLETT BARS BIG
CARS OFFGRAND BRIDGE
Street Railway company's Plan to Use
Thirty-two Ton Vehicle Is
lnterfered With.

Big cars of the Interurban and Still
water type have been forbidden the use
Of the Grand avenue bridge by City
Engineer Rundlett. The structure is a
wooden affair, not over strong and un-
til replaced, which will probably be
next year, Mr.. Rundlett's order is to be
in effect
This order grew out of the state
ment, by the company that it will build
no more cars Of the type now operat-
ing on the Rice and Grand avenue
lines, but instead would supplant them
as fast as possible with those of In
terurbans and Saltwater size. The
smaller size it was found did not pay.
EACH Of these big cars weighs about
thirty two tons.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-07
WILL CONDEMN PROPERTY
FOR MISSISSIPPI DRIVE
Park Board Has Ordered the Com
mencement of Proceedings.

The board of public works will next
week receive from the park board an
order for the condemnation of property
necessary for the completion of the
east end Of what is to be known as
the Mississippi river boulevard. The
part now awaiting condemnation ex-
tends from the Fort Smelling bridge to
Summit avenue. The boulevard will
face the bluff along the Mississippi
the entire distance about three mikes
and will have a driveway 200 feet wide.
The slopes of the bluff are to be taken
down to the waters edge.
The park board last night authoriz-
ed plans for a pavilion for Phalen park.
1t is to cost about $4,000, of which near
ly $4,000 is now available.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-07
SILAS FOREMAN, OF THE COUNTY
AUDITORS OFFICE, KILLS
DR.. CASEY
GRIEFpSTRICkEN MAN
TELLS OF ACCIDENT
Elk River Doctor, Foreman and w. B.
Eaton Go Hunting in Boat-Fore-
mans Gun Is Accidentally Discharg-
ed and Casey Is Instantly Killed.

S1las e. Foreman, clerk in the
county auditors office, went up to his
old home at Elk River, in Sherburne
county, Sunday for a days duck Shoot
Ing, and became a principal actor in
one or the saddest tragedies of the
year. While out with two companions
in boat on the Elk river he accident
ally discharged his gun into the breast
or his old friend, DR.. A. M. Casey, kill
ing him instantly.
Mr.. Foreman was at the auditors Of
flee yesterday. although his distress
over the terrible mishap Of which he
had been the blameless author, had
nearly unnerved him for work
MY two companions" he said, were
DR.. Casey and w. B. Eaton, both of
ELK River village, where I formerly
llVed. We were out in a rowboat on
a slough Of the Elk near the town,
when some ducks flew over the boat,
and both the doctor and I grabbed our
guns and rose to fire at the same time.
Mr.. Eaton was managing the boat.
Cannot Account for Accident.
The newspaper report of the acci-
dent is incorrect in stating that DR..
Casey remained seated in the boat, and
that the trigger Of my gun caught in
my coat. We couldn't tell just how the
accident happened, but as a matter of
fact both of us jumped to our feet as
soon as the birds arose, and reached
Tor our guns. In some unaccountable
way my gun was discharged almost be-
fore raised it from the bottom of the
boat. The full charge of shot entered
the right breast of my friend, tearing
a fearful cash. Some of the shot pass
ed clear through his body.
He fell back into my arms, and in a
few seconds life was extinct. We did
all we could to stanch the flow Of blood,
but it was useless. We at once set out
with the body for the village, Mr..
Eaton and I, sending word ahead by
parties to the coroner and other Off
Gals regarding the accident.
No Inquest Necessary.
"The coroner, Sheriff and county at
torney met us on our arrival in town,
which was about three miles from the
scene of the accident. The statements
of Mr.. Eaton and myself were written
down at once, and the coroner decided
that the shooting was accidental and
that no inquest was necessary.
"Of course nothing I can say can
tighten the loss of DR.. Casey's family
in the death Of the husband and father,
but I feel very keenly the misfortune
of having myself been the means Of
bringing such a calamity upon them"
DR.. Casey leaves q wife and two sons.
The young men left home only a few
days ago for Montana. Mrs. Casey is
reported as being in a precarious con-
dition by reason of the shock from the
sudden and shocking death of her
husband.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-07
Good BIZ at Empire.

The programme at. the Empire theater
this week is one of exceptional merit.
The vaudeville numbers are especially en-
tertaining and the opening and closing
ing. The "Onzo Duets" turn in contor-
tion work is praiseworthy. In fact, the
fifteen turns which comprise the varied
performance are all entertaining. Saturday
night there will be wrestling match be-
tween Al Hammer and Harold S. Berger
for a purse of $25. Hammer will under
take to throw Berger three times in thir-
ty minutes
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-07
SUNDAY SCHOOL PEOPLE
FORM AN ASSOCIATION
Temporary Officers Elected and organiza-
tion Planned.

The Ramsey County Sunday school as
sociation last evening had its second
meeting at the Memorial Lutheran
Church. The association is just being or
ganized and the attention of the meeting
was devoted to making arrangements for
organization and for the preparation Of a
constitution. The association includes
all the Sunday schools in the county and
Sunday school work.
Efforts are being made to have the or
ganization of the association perfected
before Nov %, when Marion Lawrence,
International field secretary of the Sun
day school association, is expected to be
here. At the meeting last evening tenn
porary officers were elected to conduct
the work Of the organization. w. S.
Montgomery was elected president, J. H
Randall, vice president, Mrs. w. A. Waite,
secretary.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-07
LIGHTS BURN DIMLY AND
CONSUMERS COMPLAIN OF II
President Lathrop Says Trouble Must be
Due to Local Causes.

Complaints of poor gas are being made
by consumers all over the city. Kickers
say. when conducted through the ordinary
plain burner, the light given is not much
purposes there is not enough heat.
'It must be from some local cause"
said President Lathrop of the ST. Paul
Gas company last night. Extremes in
temperature will sometimes cause a STOP
page of the flow, but it is not general. We
have had no protests at the Office We
keep men on duty day and night to at
tend to any complaints, and If any such
were made we would remedy them with
out delay"
The complaints heard on the streets are
not confined to any one district, but ex-
tend all over the city.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-07

Doctors Face ExamTnatIon-The quar-
terly examination of applicants who de-
sire to practice medicine in the state will
be held ia the senate chamber today un-
der the direction of the state board Of
medical examiners. 1t is expected fifty
persons will take the examination.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-07

A resolution was adopted at last nights
association asking the board of public
works to supply twenty additional gas
lamps in sections of the Second ward
which are now practically in darkness.
The association also decided to change it's
meeting place from it's present headquar-
tiers at East Seventh street and Bates
avenue to East Seventh and Mendoza
streets.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-07
HAMLINE FIGHT OVER
SMALL PARK Is OVER
Plot in Front of Lutheran Seminary Ma,

Plot IN Front OF Lutheran Seminary May
be Condemned for the Purpose.
Residents of Hamline, who have been
petitioning the park board for a pleasure
ground, to be located on the block Of
ground Immediately In front Of the New
Lutheran seminary, won a partial victory
last night, when the board authorized
the preparation of a resolution calling
for it's condemnation.
The proposed park, fronting as it does
the new seminary, is not desired by the
faculty of the Hamline university. who
see in the consummation the necessity
Of going in their pockets to help pay, and
they have been fighting it strenuously.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-07

Prof. w. Earl Flynn, the originator of
the Flynn Vital Center System of Physi-
professional men at parlors of Hotel
Ryan Thursday evening at 8 o'clock
Subject, Steam for Business There
will be demonstrations and illustrations.
Admission free
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-07
More Boats for the Lakes.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct 6.-J. c. Gil
christ today placed an order for three
6,500ton vessels for lake traffic. Two of
the boats will be built by the American
Shipbuilding company and the third by
the Columbia Iron Works of st. Clair,
Mich. The boats will cost about $275 900
each.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-07

Will Enter Deaconess Order-Two mem
bers of the graduating class Of the Church
Deaconess Home will be admitted into
the order by Bishop Edsau at st. Gle
ment's church, Portland and Milton
streets, on Wednesday, Oct. 8, at 1850
a. m. One of them will be assigned to
work in st. Paul, the other in Minneapo
lis
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-07

Is Catarrh Your Life's Cloud ?-Emi-
nent nose and throat specialists in
daily practice highly recommended DR..
Agnew's Catarrhal Powder, as safe,
sure, permanent, painless and harm
less in all cases of cold in the head,
tonsilitis, hoarseness and catarrh. 1t
gives relief in ten minutes, and ban
ishes the disease like magic.-16.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-07
Cows Milk.

for infant feeding must first take into
account the source Of supply. The milk
must come from a healthy, well fed,
we'll groomed herd Of cows under hy-
gienic supervision. Borden's Eagle
Brand Condensed milk is prepared un-
der highest scientific methods.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-07
Sue on Policies.

The Central Montana Mines company,
a Minnesota corporation, yesterday began
suits in the district court against the
Royal Insurance company, of London,
Eng, and the Fireman's Fund Insurance
company, of California, to recover from
each the sum of $4,000 on policies of fire
insurance. '@e
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-07
City News.

Mayor Smith Goes to the Woods-NIayor
Smith left yesterday for another brief
hunt in the woods. North Dakota will be
his stamping ground this time.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-07

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets.
''S signature sSFH e. on every
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-07
TO SAVE THE TREES
PARK BOARD PROVIDES POLICE
MEN TO PROTECT FUEL ~,
IN PARKS
FEARS DESPERATE ONES
WILL DENUDE FORESTS

President Wheelock Says People
Would Be Justified in Seizine Any
thing in the Form of Fuel, but the
Parks Must Be PreseVed-Tres-
passers VIII Be Punished.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-07
Second Warders Want LInht.

Our Safety Deposit Vaults are the best.
Security Trust Company N. Y. Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-07

Deposit your savings with the Security
Trust Company, New York Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-07

Mems suits. French dry cleaned, $3.50
City Dye House. 420 Wabasha.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-07

Fine Michigan Peaches direct from the
orchard.
Small baskets, each 2oc
10 bushel baskets, each. .25 and aoc
Large market baskets, plump full
Bushel baskets, each, only. so
6-basket crates Elberta Peaches, only $1.e5
The bushels and 1-5 bushels are nicely
covered for shipping
Pure New Cider, gallon .25c
Good Ben Davis Apples, barrel. go. .$1.75
FLUR-YerXa's Extra, it's the best,
5o-lp. s........... ..................$2. 2.15
FLOUR-YerXa's Extra, it's the best,
49-lb. :. ..................... 1.os
FLOUR-Yerxa's Extra. it's the best,
241a-lb. ..................... 55c
One thousand Parlor Matches ...... So
Best Sauerkraut, per gallon. .... 200
Fancy Blue Plums, 4basket crate... eoc
Hyslop Crabapples, fancy, peck. -. 35c
Best Onions, per bushel basket -. 45c
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-07

Appoints Polk County Man-Gov. Van
SAINT yesterday announced the appoint
ment of A. J. Sauve, of Gentilly Polk
county, as a member of the Minneapolis
grain appeal board Sauve is appointed
to fill the uneXpired term Of John Glea-
son, of Crookston, who resigned from the
board. Gleason was appointed in July
last for two years.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-07

Hi there! drop that tree;
Unless you want a row;
Go loot a coal yard if you like,
But I'm on duty now
The Park Policeman.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-07

Timber policemen are the latest to
be added to the official pay rolls of the
st. Paul board of park commissioners.
The city's wooded preserves, known
as the public parks, are threatened,
and their duties will be to see that the
timber which covers them is not mo-
Tested. This step has been made nee
essary by the scarcity Of coal and the
natural tendency of those suffering
from converting the first thing availa-
bic in the way of combustibles to their
own use.
At the meeting of the park board
last night President Wheelock called
attention to the unprotected condition
OF the city parks, especially those on
the outskirts, from the depredations of
timber thieves, and, at his suggestion,
the superintendent was instructed to
place on duty a number of men.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-07
GA ST0 zEAs
Bears the Il The Kind You Have Always Bought
''';.''' ''':; T ''' GsNzz4 z46zzzzz1 T.
: x !
PEACH SALE.

This is the store where you can always
make a saving on good goods
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-07
DOING THEIR DUTY.
DOING THEIR DUTY.
Scores of ST. Paul Readers Are Learn
ing the Duty of the Kidney.
To filter the blood is the kidneys duty
When they fail to 90 this the kidneys
are sick;

are SICK
Baekache and many kidney ills follow
Urinary trouble, Diabetes.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure them all.
st. Paul People indorse our claim.
Mrs. H. Stuart, No. 625 Mississippi
street, says: when got Doan's Kid
ney Pills at F. M. Parkers drug store,
opposite the postoffice, was suffering
excruciatingly with pain in the back
and was scarcely able to get around
to do ordinary housework, and had
been like this for three or four weeks.
Not only Cid Doan's Kidney Pills cure
me, but they greatly benefited my
mother who was well along in years.
I will be pleased to corToborate the
above in personal interview"
For sale by all druggists. Price Coo
cents), by Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no othen
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-07

County Board Meets-The county COM
missioners yesterday, at their regular
monthly meeting. transacted routine busi-
ness, including the passage of bills and
hearings on several road improvements
in the outlying districts. The road and
bridge committee of the board will visit
Bald Eagle Saturday to view the roads
in that neighborhood, which are said to
be in great need of repair. The sum of
5000 was appropriated for recopying de-
lapidated records in the office of the reg
iSter of Deeds
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-07
Punishment Is Sure.

For the present these men will be
stationed at Phalen, Como and Shadow
Falls parks and woe to the unfortu-
nate individual that falls into their
hands. He is to be hailed before the
courts Immediately, and there the law
will be invoked to punish him for his
temerity.
God knows some Of the people in
st. Paul are almost justified in taking
anything in the shape of fuel that they
can get their hands on" said President
Wheelock in offering the resolution,
"but they must let the trees in the
parks alone. We don't get them so
easily that we can allow them to be
cut down and converted into firewood."
May Employ Any Number of Men.
So far none of the trees have been
molested unless it is some small sap
lings in Shadow Falls park, where it
is almost impossible to keep a watch.
At Phalen it would be easy work to
carry off some Of the big timbers that
dot that playground, and it is here the
closest watch will be kept.
In order that the several big parks
may be patroled thoroughly, Supt.
Nussbaumer has been authorized to
press into service any number of men
he may need.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-07

lis at hand? Mild cases have been
|cured with one bottle. Obstinate cases
with two and some chronic cases with
three bottles Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-22
MISSION DlSPENsARY.
1t Will Be Opened Mcnday Af:ernoou-0ae
Patient Already.

Three days before the free dispensary
o. the NireteentlI-Street Mission Will os
opened a patient called to be treated. Eia
cure yesterday and told Superintendent
Wiley t,.a- he was sick urd wanted tn
koocs i. he could be treated. Mr.. VIE.
informed him that the dispensarJ woult
open for business Monday afternoon
and that he would be glad to have him foo
the first patient.
has been definitely determined ia
begin the dispensary on Monday fho
hour will be from / to O'Clock IN ths
afternoon. The Church Hill Medi:al So
ciety has agreed to furnish one or more
physicians each afternoon i'll the week
Monday afternoon Drs. w II. Parker
and A. E. Cosby will be on hand.
Captain j. Thompson Brown, of Thu;
city. has been very instrumental in get
ting this dispcnsary for the mission.
There is no question that it will do good
Hundreds will have their sIfferinss al
Ieviated who are novs unable to nave
medical treatment except where they
appeal directly to the physicians VINO
treat them as charity patients. as All
the Richmond doctors are kind-hearted
enough to do.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-22

to take up and dispose Of the case. NIX
IIcermans stated that Mr.. Leake, one
of the absent members of the commit
tee, had authorized his name to be signed
to the majority report i'll favor OF the
contestee.
The clerk read an invitation from Lee
Camp for the House to attend the meet
ing of the camp last night. when Presl-
dent Goode presented the camp with
a portrait of General Terry.
On motion of Mr.. Jennings, the thanks
Of the House were returned, together
With the regrets of the members, on ac-'
count of being at that hour the guests
q! the Richmond delegation at Alurphy,s.
Mr.. Whitehead desired to have the
Committee on Finance discharged from
the further consideration of a bill! reliev-
ing one of his constituents from an erro-
neOuS assessment. 1t was opposed by Mr.
Boaz and overruled by the House.
The Speaker laid before the House the
Senate JOINT resolution approving the pro-
posed appalachian forest reserve, and it
was agreed to.
NO MORE BILLS
The House concurred in tho Senate
amendment to the House joint resolution
providing that no bills be introduced after
to-day.
Mr.. Lasster, succceaed in having his
good roads measure taken up out OF it's
order and advanced to the calendar It
will come up this morning as unfinished
business.
The clerk called the special order which
was the further consideration of the pen-
sion measure, and Mr.. Cation the patron,
resumed his speech in favor of the bill
Mr.. Cation discussed the subject in
very able manner, and was asked a num-
Der OF questions by his colleagues who de-
sired to get at the merits of the measure.
Mr.. Cation took UP the Gold bill and
was assalllHS 1t in an interesting man
l1er when the hour of 9; o'clock arrived
ard the chair was vacated until F. NJ
| INTRODUCED AND REFERRED
BY Mr. Harnan: To incorporate the
Real Estate Trust Company.
BY AIR. Kelley tbys request: To amend
section 1904.
BY Mr.. Simmerman: Tor the protection
of private property
BY Mr.. Whitehead: To require persons
who have caused injury to persons or
property to persons or property whereby
any city or town is made liable to be
Joined in any suit against any such city
or town.
PLACED ON TILE CALENDAR
The following House bills were placed
on the calendar:
B, Mr.. Stearnes: For the protection
of game in the county Of York.
| By same To authorize the Board OF
| Supervisors and School Beard to pay the
| treasurer of York and Warwick counties
Q per cent. for dsbursing the county levy
school fund of said counties.
BY Mr. Allen: To prescribe a penalty
for persons who. under the provision OF
sections $500 and 1884 OF the Code OF
Virginia. are ordered to work in chain-
gangs in BOtetourt county and escape
/ or tempt to escape from the person IN
Whose custody they lawfully are,
j I:y# Mr. Silnmernan. Allowing Thomas
! C. Miller, trea s,lrer Of ytheville. y a..
i further time for the collection OF taxes
for the years 1896. 1897. 1s9s, 1899 and 1900.
s,s BY Mr.. Lyell To allow ] ohm A. Nilsson
Il to erect a pier on his oyster planting
Il ground in oraticQ Creek 8
a 81 BY Mr.. LoWry:8To work and keep tn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-22
CAPITOL WIRING.
Superintendent Thompson, OF Fire Alarm Ser
vice Saws Danger Turks Ih:re.

City Electrician W. II. Thompson said
officially. yesterday that the electric
wiring at the Capitol was detective. anu
liable to lead to q fire.
.srhe wiring of the building is not oE
any means what it should be- SAID MI
.TIsompson. Wires come in contact Win
wood insulation in some Instances Is M.
ne,fect. and there are other things that
Indicate the last stage of carelessiiess.
I would not permit such thing 10 exist
in any building under my supervision as
City Electrician
Fires. and serious ones. have orls'-
mated from such causes The two flres
at the Eastern Hospital, at Williams
burg, were, in my opinion. and IN the
OPINION Of others, caused by Imperfect
wiring.
Il would have the current cut on OIL
such wiring if it came within my 1urls,
die ton, and I think some steps should
be taken to make matters perfect.
would be a national loss to have that olo
building destroyed by fire.
Col Richardson said yesterday afternoon
that he held a letter from Mr.. Trafford
of the Passenger and Power Copmany, III
which he stated that the wiring was
ali right, and that there twas no danger
under the present system OF lighting
The wires have been in the building for