davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-01-16
PLANS DECIDED upon
FOR ELEVATED ROAD
By President 4. J. CaSSatt and
John NJ. Mack
Tracks will DO Laid in Market Street
From Fifteenth to Sixty-third
Streets

Philadelphia, Jan. 16.-rhe state
ment was made yesterday afternoon
that plans regarding the construction
Of new railways, elevated and other
wise, on Market street had been
reached at conference between A.
J. Cassatt, president of the Pennsyl-
yania Railroad company. and John M.
Mack. who at present appears to be
managing the new railway fran
chises. These plans, it is said, call
for an elevated railway on Market
street, west Of Fifteenth street, as
far as Sixty-third street, and a sub
way east on Market street to the Della
ware river Il is said that this sub
way viii be constructed jointly by the
Union Traction company and the
owners Of the new franchises.
These plans are said to have been
agreed on at the instance of President
Cassatt, who did not wish an elevated
road east Of Broad street, and also
because the claims of property owners
on both sides of Market street would
probably be so heavy as to interfere
seriously with an elevated road there
as a business proposition. In making
the terminal at Fifteenth street the
Pennsylvania Railroad company, II is
said, will cooperate with the Market
Street Elevated Railroad company so
far as structural plans are concerned.
Evening journal., 1902-01-16
Kinu Revlews Troops.

London. Jan. l6.-King Edward and
the Prince of Wales yesterday review
ed 1900 of the Guards Brigade who
are about to sail for the Cape. King
Edward spoke to the men as follows:
Il trust your duties in South Africa
will not be so arduous as those Of the
men who have gone before. as hope
the war will soon be coming to con-
clugionn
Evening journal., 1902-01-16
Rio Fire at Los Anaeles.

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 16.-Yester-
day the Rees and Wirsching block,
on Los Angeles street, was almost
totally destroyed by fire, together
with the saddlery establishment Of
the Hayden & Lewis company and
the coffee house of Newmark Bros.
Loss. $50. 600.
Evening journal., 1902-01-16
Beverly wan Paper Co. Insolvent.

Trenton, n. j., Jan. 16.-rhe Robert
S. Hobbs & Co.. Incorporated, were
declared insolvent in the court Of
chancery yesterday, and ex-Judge
Richard T. Miller. Of Camden, was
made temporary receiver. The COM
pany is engaged in the manufacture of
wall paper at Beverly, n. J. The ap-
plication for a receiver was made by
Samuel Gourley. Jr., a stockholder
and creditor. Gourley alleges that the
company has liabilities Of about $780,
900.
Evening journal., 1902-01-16
two Men Frozen to Death.

Cumberland, Md. Jan. 16.-Henry
Northcraft and George Perlein were
found frozen to death in each others
arms near Johnson's Mills, While
driving home they were thrown over
an embankment into a creek.
Evening journal., 1902-01-16
CONDUCTED TOURS
TO FLORIDA VIA BALTIMORE
AND OHIO RAILROAD

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company will inaugurate a series OF
Personally Conducted Tours to Flor
ida. the first one leaving Wilmington
Delaware avenue station, Tuesday,
January 2S. at 11.O1 a. m. arriving at
Jacksonville Thursday, at 9.05 a. m.
Tickets will be good to return, leaving
Jacksonville February u. Rate for
the round trip, including berth in Pull
man Car. transfers and meals en-
route. S4S. For pamphlet giving de-
tailed information write or apply to
II. A. Miller. p. A., Delaware avenue
station. Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1902-01-16
smaIl.pox on cattIe steaner

Boston, Jan. 16.-The Warren line
steamer Kansas, from Liverpool. is
held in quarantine because two cases
Of smallpox, one fatal. occurred
among the cattlemen during the trip
across. All Of the cattlemen have
been taken ashore
Evening journal., 1902-01-16
A LITTLE LATE WITH NEW YEAR
RESOLUTIONS.

But we have resolved to do our best to
serve you during 1902. We thank our
many patrons for past favors, and can
accommodate new ones and make
terms to suit responsible buyers. Our
solicitors will call for orders If de-
sired. We give trading stamps.
Lynch's Stores. Headquarters, n. w.
Cor Madison and Fourth streets.
Branch store. S. w. Cor. King and
Eighth streets. All telephone orders
promptly attended TO.
Evening journal., 1902-01-16
Children Burned 10 Deatb.

st. Louis. Jan. 16.-John and Henry
Kander, aged respectively 4 and 2
years. sens Of Stephen Kander. Of
East st. Louis, perished in a Gre that
destroyed their home. The parents
had left the children alone in the
house.
Evening journal., 1902-01-16
The PennsyIvanIa Base Rall Leanue.

Reading, Pa, Jan. 16.--At a meet
ing of the Pennsylvania Base Ball
League here yesterday. William Alb
bott Whitman, of this city, was elected
president, secretary and treasurer. It
was announced that Scranton, Wilkes
barre, Reading, Lancaster and Leba-
non have Joined the league and will
put teams in the field, and that ap-
plications have been received from
Pottsville, Easton. Harrisburg and
Hazleton. Action on these applications
was deferred until the next meeting
which viii be held February 20.
Evening journal., 1902-01-16
FOUND GOLD IN WEST VIRGINIA
Paying ore Found On Farm Causes
Land Values to Rise.

Elklns, w. Va, Jan. 16.-There is
excitement in the vicinity of Elkins
and land values have risen as the re-
suit OF the discovery of ore contain
ing gold silver and lead on the farm
Of Isaiah lsner while excavating for
the coal and iron extension of the
West Virginia Central railroad. Wash
ington experts pronounce the ore as
being valuable.
Evening journal., 1902-01-16

Asylum Lodge, No. %. l. o. o. f..
will have grand laviver at its
rooms tonight Eminent speakers will
be present, and a good time is expected.
Evening journal., 1902-01-16

Read the Evening Journal for all
The news.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-05
GARBAGE MAN TAKEN
FOR A LIVE BURGLAR
Scare on Portland Avenue Results in
Pistol Shot and ExpIana-
tions.


The garbage man who collects ref
use for cattle and swine along Port
land avenue had a narrow escape from
death early yesterday morning, and at
the same time furnished the neighbor-
hood with a real burglar scare which
lasted all day.
George w. Walsh an attorney living
at S23 Portland avenue, saw a man
working, moving about in the rear Of
John F. Kelly's residence, S19 Portland
avenue, about 1 o'clock yesterday
morning. Mr.. Walsh watched the OPP
erations of the burglar until he was
satisfied that he intended to force an
entrance into Kelley's house. Walsh
rushed to his telephone and called up
Kelly, telling him to get ready to re-
ceive the burglar. At the same time
Walsh collected his revolver and re-
turned to the window.
The garbage man had collected all
he wanted by this time, and started
with his son to depart. Walsh thought
the burglar was escaping, and fired
shot from his revolver at the retreat
ing figures.
While perfectly conscious of no
wrongful intent, the garbage man did
not wait to vindicate himself, but
hurried out of the alley with more
speed than caution and fell down.
When he got up he redoubled his eff
forts and was making record time
when he ran across the officer on the
beat, where explanations followed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-05
PAULY COMPANY is ON
HORNS OF A DILEMMA
Cannot Deliver Any More SteeI-Any
Right to an Action Is Ac-
knowIedeed.

The county will allow no bills of
the Pauly Jail company for material
furnished on the new county Jail until
it receives a written assurance that
the action will in no way prejudice it's
right should it wish to sue for dam
ages later for violation of the contract.
This was decided at the meeting of the
commissioners yesterday.
The Pauly company has filed a bill
of $4,000 for steel already furnished,
and the matter was referred to County
Attorney Kane; who advised that the
bill be held up until the written assur-
ance could be, secured from the COM
pany.
1t is quite probable that the Pauly
company will have a series of damage
suits on it's hands as the result Of the
delay in the delivery of the steel to
the county. 1t is probable that the
county will commence suit, and Con-
tractor Donahue declares that he will
also bring a suit should the county try
to hold him responsible for the delay.
A communication was received from
the 500 railroad to the effect that it
could not commence the new bridge
across the Rice street highway before
FEBRUARY, next year, and County At
torney Kane was instructed to COM
mence suit against tfc Yoad to COM
pei 1T to commence the structure at
once.
A set of rules and regulations for
the new voting machines which are to
be purchased by the county for the
next election was adopted. They deal
with the manner in which the ma
chimes are to be operated. 1t is ex-
pected that the same set of rules will
be adopted by the council at it's meet
ing tonight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-05
BRICK VS.. ASPHALT
ON ROBERT STREET
Property Owners Appear Before Board
of Public Works and
Argue.

The oft-repeated fight on the paw
ing of East Robert street, from Seventh
street to University, was repeated yes
terday afternoon at the meeting of the
assembly committee on streets, when
James Donnelly appeared and tried to
have the committee reject the final Or
der for the paving of the street with
brick.
E. w. Berrisford was the champion
of brick and he spoke at length offer
ing petition which he said repre-
scented the sentiments of the principal
property owners. Mr.. Donnelly want
ed asphalt, he contending that the pc
tition was padded
For the past two years the council
has considered so many petitions re-
garding various kinds of material for
the paving of this particular street,
each resulting in the Improvement be-
ing postponed, that Assemblyman
Wheeler insisted on approval and it
was given.
Mr.. Donnelly threatens to appear be-
fore the council with a majority of the
property owners for asphalt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-05
A WORD TO The GREAT ARMY OF
: SUMMER TOILERS
If You are Not as Robust, Wig
orons and Happy as Others
in the Month of August
PAINB'S CELERY
COMPOUND
Will Give You Health, Full
Energy, and Happiness.

Many men toiling in offices, stores
and workshops during this hot sum
nner weather, and women weighted
with the work and cares Of home are
crl1cally near the breaking-dOwn
point The symptoms Of coming sick
ness and disease are manifested in
sIeeplessness, nervousness, tired feel
Ings' Ianguldness, irritability, failing
appetite and poor blood circulation.
Palnes Celery Compound is a pre-
clous boon to the ailing, sick and run
down in this August weather. A bot
tie or Two used at once will quickly be-
STOW the needed strength to battTa
against the weakening and enervating
eHectS OF the oppressive heat, and will
enable men and women to go through
the necessary routine of daily toll. with
heart, soul and energy. Paines Celery
compound is specially distinguished
Tor It's ability to build up rundown
systems in hot weather.
Mr.. George w. Demarest. of 1913
west 9th street, New York, SAYS:
4 am licensed stationary engineer.
ana although my work is not very la
POROUS, | suffered so intensely with
severe pains in my back and kidneys
That was compelled to leave nv work
and remain at home for six months.
suffered greatly with headaches and
soreness IN chest and lungs, and nv
joints became very stiff. / actually felt
1 was doomed to fill an old mans grave
at the age of thirty-two. AS a last re-
sort used two bottles of Paine's Gel
cry compound when l was able to re-
sumo my work, and after using the
thlrd bottle, | am in perfect health.
The value of Paine's Celery COMPOUND
IS lnestmable, and l urge others af.
h1cted as l was to use it,"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-05
FOOD TREATMENT.
Old Stomachs Made-over.

Improper medicine knocks out as
many stomachs as bad food, but prop
er food will nearly always restore the
health that Nature intended.
Il suffered with chronic constipa-
ton for long time and two years ago
became an invalid, being unable to re-
tain anything on my stomach" says
Mrs. f. M. Buss, of Millersburg, KY,
physicians pronounced it catarrh of
the stomach and bowels. In fact, the
entire alimentary canal was involved,
caused, they said, by continued use of
purgatives. For several weeks could
not retain more than a teaspoonful of
any kind of fluid at any time and at
this stage Of my illness a friend sug-
gested that try Grape Nuts.
Il commenced by taking only a tea
spoonful at time of the water poured,
while boiling, over two teaspoonfuls of
the Grape-Nuts. In five days I was
able to digest a teaspoonful of the
Grape-Nuts themselves, and in less
than month could digest an ordinary
meal. 1 can eat anything now, after
having used Grape-Nuts for nearly
TWO years, and am entirely cured Of
constipation. 1t is wholesome, pure
and inexpensive food"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-05
LINCOLN CLUB HOLDS
IT'S ANNUAL ELECTION
Fenton 6. Warner Is Elected President
and A. w. Lyman Vice
President.

At the annual meeting of the Lin
coin Republican club, in the Endicott
arcade, last evening, Fenton G. Warner
was elected president; A. w. Lyman,
vice president; w. P. Webster, second
vice president; J. H. Woltersdorff,
treasurer; J. c. Reichert, secretary,
and J. H. Dillingham;, sergeant
arms. The executive committee is:
Henry Nefb, First ward; James King,
Second ward; John T. Duffy, Third
ward; f. G. Schiffmann, Fourth ward;
Steve Picha, Fifth ward; Clinton Col
lidge, Sixth ward; George Thane, Sew
enth ward; Harry Howard, Eighth
ward; John Larson, Ninth ward, and
Grier NJ. Orr, Eleventh ward.
There were twenty eight members
at the meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-05
CHARLTON'S FEELINGS
HURT BY CONDUCTOR
He Therefore Is Suing the Northeya
Pacific Road to Recover
$4,000.

Henry Charlton, a travelling man.
has sued the Northern Pacific railway
to recover for wounded feelings. He
asks to recover $4,000 damages be-
cause conductor of the road insinu-
ated that he was riding under an as
Sumed name, and that he was refused
stop-oVer privileges when he requested
them.
Charlton was riding eastward, and
when he reached Miles, so he alleges.
he told the conductor that he wanted
stop-over privileges for Billings. But.
instead of complying with the request
the conductor got sassy and told
Charlton that he shouldn't think he
could graft the road all the time-that
that if he wasn't pretty careful he
would be put off the train, to saw
nothing about being allowed stop-over
privileges.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-05
BOY RUNS INTO BUGGY
AND HIS LEG IS BROKEN
Danta Ungaretta, While Playing,
Meets With q Serious Acct
dent

Danta Ungaretta, five years old, was
run down by horse and buggy at
South Robert and Fillmore streets, at
o'clock last night. His right leg was
broken above the knee. The boy, who
is the son of Pedro Ungaretta, a West
side saloonkeeper, was playing on the
sidewalk, when Henry Sewers, 400 An
drews street, drove by. According to
witnesses Sewers was driving at an
ordinary gait, when the boy ran di-
rectly in front of the horse. The boy
was carried to a drug store nearby
and later to DR.. Whittaker's office,
where the bone was set.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-05
M'GILL HAS A CHOICE
JOB LOT ASSORTMENT
Many Lost Articles of Value Are at
Postoffice Awaiting Claim
ants.

At the st. Paul postoff1ce, stored
away until their owners shall claim
them, are number of articles. lost in
the United States mail. They would
comprise an excellent starter for a
secondhand notion store
Inc most prominent of the list of
articles is an excellent wig of golden
hair that would be an ornament to AL
most any lady. Another is a beautiful
necklace.
There are fifty-two articles in all
tnat nave accumulated in the st. Paul
ONCE. They were lost in transit.
throughout the Northwest, and if their
owners are not found in three months
e1ey VIII be sent to the dead letter
Office at Washington.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-05
No Expert Printer Yet.

An attempt was made yesterday to
get the assembly committee on print
ing together for the purpose of con-
sidering an ordinance creating the of
flee of expert printer, but it failed.
Only one member, Assemblyman
Whitcomb, made his appearance.
There has been no expert printer
since June 1, and in consequence all
printing has been secured by the aid
of acquisitions. Before that date bids
were secured by the expert printer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-05
CONFER WITH THE BOARD
SUPERINTENDENT OF THE VA
RlOUS STATE INSTITUTIONS
WILL MEET TODAY
Papers Will Be Read on the Problems
Existing in Various Institutions
and Opinions Relative to Manage
nent, Discipline and Dietary Con-
neutrality-suspicious. as to Supplies.

The state board of control will today
hold one of it's regular quarterly con-
terences with the superintendent Of
state institutions. The session will
open at the Office of the board in the
Endicott building at 10 o'clock this
morning, and with the exception of the
customary recess for luncheon, will
continue for a greater portion of the
day.
In the morning Supt. J. W. Brown,
of the State training school at Red
Wing, will present a paper on the sub
Ject, FHoW to Reduce to the Minimum
the Tendenciesrto Institutional Life"
and the general discussion of that topic
which will follow the reading of the
paper will be led by Supt. James J.
Dow, of the school for the blind at
Faribault
In the development Of correctional
and charitable work which has come
of scientific study in recent years, that
subject has been much considered and
discussed, and it is of paramount inter-
est to all persons who are in any way
interested in institutional work The
tendency of inmates of institutions Of
all Kinds to become either indisposed
or unified to take up an independent
life after being discharged from such
institutions is well recognized and is
known to be hard problem to solve.
Another paper, to be presented by
DR.. ]. N. Tate, of the school for the
deaf at Faribault, will treat of the
question: ITO What Extent Should the
Merit System Be Carried in the Case of
Employees in State Institutions" The
discussion on this topic will be led by
DR.. Kilbourne, of the Rochester insane
hospital.
Questions relating to the business
management, discipline and dietary of
state institutions will be discussed in
an informal manner, and the board will
receive suggestions from the superin-
tendents as to the selection Of supplies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-05
CONCORD STREET is TO
BE MACADAMIZED
Committee on Streets of the Assem-
bly, Approves Final Order for
Improvement.

The committee on streets Of the as
sembly yesterday gave it's approval to
the final order calling for the macad-
amizing of Concord street. The cost
of the street intersections is to be met
from a sum of money appropriated by
the last conference committee. The
sum set aside was $4,000, but only
$4,000 Of the amount is to be used this
year.
Another feature of this same i'm
provement found it's way to the board
Of public works yesterday in the filing
by the, city engineer of the estimate
for the sewer which it is proposed to
lay on Concord street, from Brown to
Lucy The cost will be $1,000, or $1.38
a front foot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-05
JUDGE BUCK CONFERS
WITH PARTY LEADERS
Democrats Are Pleased Over Prospects
of Winning Campaign-LocaI
Political Gossip.

Judge Buck, the new chairman of
the Democratic state central commit
tee, returned yesterday from Winona
and at once began the work of the or
ganization where it was laid down
by Mr.. Rosing.
Judge Buck came to stay, and aside
from occasional trips to his home, ST.
Paul will be his place of abode until
the campaign rs over. Yesterday he
was in conference with Treasurer B.
j. MoSier and several of the candi-
dates He is much pleased with the
outlook, as are all the Democratic
leaders.
Judge Buck and all the Democrats
in st. Paul yesterday expressed the
HVelieSt satisfaction over the an
nouncement of former Gov. Lind's can
didacy for congress in the Fifth dis
trict. Mr.. Lind's election is quite gen
orally conceded by Republicans, and
the Democrats believe his run will
have decided beneficial effect on the
state and county tickets in Hennepin.
Nels J. Ness, late of the Sixth ward,
and now of the Ninth, is a candidate
for Republican nomination to the
board of county commissioners. Mr..
Ness left the ten that makes his can
didacy formal with Auditor Johnson
yesterday. He was a member of the
board in 1896.
DR.. Rudolph Schiffmann is MENTION
ed as the Democratic candidate for
the state senate in the Thirty sixth
district D. w. Lawler is also a tenta-
tive candidate, but only in the event,
it is said, that Senator Timothy Shee-
han makes good the promises of his
hackers and lands the Republican
nomination.
George O'Reillys friends are men
tioning him as a Democratic candi-
date for clerk of courts, and Thomas
J. McDermott has the same thing I'M
der consideration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-05
New Companies Incorporated.

Among the articles of incorporation
filed yesterday at the office of the sec
rotary of state were those of the Pease-
apolis, with authorized capital stock
of $1,000,000. The stockholders are
Roger S. Pease, Lac Stafford, Oscar
Stafford and Levi B. Pease, all of
Minneapolis. Articles were also filed by
the Lake Koronis Hotel Company of
New Paynesville, whose capital stock
is $40 600
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-05
SMALLPOX PATIENT
TAKEN TO PEST HOUSE
r. E. Banks Dances Saturday and His
Partners Are Ali Vacci-
mated.

R. E. Banks, Northern Pacific
brakeman boarding at 695 East Fourth
street, was found suffering with a
rather bad attack of smallpox yester-
day and hustled off to the pest house
by the officers of the health depart
ment.
Banks had attended a dance at Sew
enth and Reaney streets Saturday
night, and as he had been a leading
figure in the entire programme every
lady with whom he had danced was
hunted up and, vaccinatea. Vhe in
mates of his boarding house We're also
made acquainted with a vaccine point
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-05
ELEVATOR OPERATORS
WOULD AMEND THE LAW
Hold Meeting and Appoint Committee
to Confer With Mime
apolis Union.

At largely attended meeting of the
EIeTator Operators union, held last
night, a committee was appointed To
confer with a committee of the Minne-
apolis union with a view to suggesting
amendments to the present law regu-
Iaung the operating of elevators in the
Twin Cities. Three members were
initiated and number of applications
are on file. 1t was decided to appoint
a committee to look up all the I'M
licensed operators in the city, and
compel them to comply with the law.
There are now seventy-five mem
bers in the union, and it is intended
to give picnic in the near future.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-05
Van SAINT Offers a Medal.

: One of the attractive features of
the Labor day exercises at Harriet ISL
and will be a log rolling contest, a
form of entertainment not familiar to
the residents of st. Paul, but popular
in many of the river towns, where
the lumber and logging interests are
extensive, and where log rafting is
done. Gov. Van SAINT has presented a
handsome gold medal to be given to
the winner of the contest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-05

from Minneapolis. who are prominent
in Grand Army circles, among whom
were Adjt. Gen. s. H. fowler, and
Gen. L. A. Grant. Gen. Woodford's
stay in the governors Office assumed
the nature of an informal reception, as
all OF the state officials, upon being in
formed of his presence, dropped in to
be presented.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-05
Troops at Fort Assiniboine.

Col. Steever, Capt. Conrad, Lieuts.
McNally, Taylor, Lesher and Bernard.
OF the Third cavalry and Troops A ana
y. nave arrived at Fort Assiniboine.
other troops of the Third and several
companies OF the Twenty fourth in
Iantry, coiored, have been assigned to
posts IN the department Of the Da-