davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-08

Gov. Van SAINT denies that he au-
thorized the coal strike statement cred
tied to him in the Chicago Record
Herald, in which he was quoted as say
ing: "It is difficult to blame the opera
tors. 1t is battle that must be fought
to finish," and while the large cities
of Minnesota may suffer because of the
scarcity of coal, we have an unlimited
supply of wood and will not freeze"
The Republican state central COM
mittee was unable yesterday to offer a
denial of the alleged interview, but
last night kilograms were received
from the governor at Moorhead deny
ing that he had ever made the state
ments credited to him to any person
or paper.
The statements in question were
printed by the Chicago Record Herald,
a recognized organ of the Republican
party and one which has given Gov
Van SAINT much publicity through the
medium of similar statements on diff
ferent subjects of state or national in
terest. The matter was printed as
direct quotation, and appearing as it
did in a recognized party authority,
could only be accepted by the public as
in good faith, in which spirit T h e
G | o b reproduced it.
Friends Say It's False.
T h e G 10 b e, in the same spirit of
fairness, sought a denial from the
governors representatives and second
ed that by seeking a denial of the in
terviews authenticity from the paper
which originally published it. Late last
night T h e Glob b e received a tele-
gram from the Record-Herald &ating
that Gov. Van SAINTS political friends
say the quotation attributed to him is
wrong. The telegram which follows in
full, is self-eXplanatory:
Gov. Van SAINTS political friends
ray the quotation attributed to him
litter the strike conference at the
White house, Friday last, was wrong.
They say he is in sympathy with the
striking miners. The statement con-
tanned an intimation that as the coal
operators principal objection was to
John Mitchell, the strike might be cas-
lily settled if the president of the Min
ers union resigned. The statement, as
reported, it seems, came from the gov
ernor second-handed."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-08
HAS 5000 MEN
READY FOR ISTHMUS
Gen. Sslazar Reports on Conditions in
CoIombia-Rumor That La For-
est Is Captured.

PANAMA, Oct. Cen. Perdomo
has been made minister of state. Gen.
Salazar, commander of the Colombian
forces on the isthmus, received a tele-
gram this afternoon saying that from
Honda to Barranquilla, on the Magda-
lena river, Gen. Perdomo has 5000 men
1t is believed that Gen. Salazar, con-
sidering it inadvisable to have the
troops concentrated here at the pres
ent time, has sent a message to detain
them where they are until further no
tice.
A dispatch received from Kingston,
Jamaica, on the revolutionary situa-
ton at Santa Marta, Colombia, said
Senor La Forest, Colombian minister
of state, had been captured by the rev.
olutionists at Teneriffe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-08
$4,000 IN DIAMONDS
TAKEN FROM HIS BED
Ten Packages of Unset Gems Stolen
From Beneath Pillow of New
York Merchant.

NEW YORK, Oct. abraham F'rei-
mann, an importer of diamonds, whose
place of business is in Maiden Lane,
reported to the police today that ten
packages of unset diamonds valued at
$4,000 We're taken from beneath his
pillow, on, which he was sleeping at
his home, some time between 8 o'clock
last night and 8 o'clock this morning.
The police are puzzled, as there is
nothing to show that the thieves en-
tered or left the house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-08
ROOSEVELT TO SEE
G. A. R. PARADE TODAY
Writes the Chairman of the Citizens
Committee That He Will be Out,
Weather Permitting.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 7.--Pres-
ident Roosevelt expects to leave the
temporary White House tomorrow for
the first time since his return from
Indianapolis for the purpose of driving
along the line of the Grand Army pa
rade. He made this announcement to-
night in the following letter to B. H.
Warner, the chairman of the citizens
committee:
"My Dear Mr.. Warner: Let me,
through you, extend my most hearty
greetings to the members of the Grand
Army. 1 have regretted deeply that
my inability to leave my room hither-
to, has prevented my joining PERSONAL
ly in the greeting. If the weather is
good tomorrow shall for the first time
leave the house so that 1 may drive
along the line of the parade and sec
the men to whom this country owes
more than to any others within it's
borders. Faithfully yours,
Theodore Roosevelt"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-08

university for the purpose of having
her teeth fixed. Shortly after her re-
turn home in the evening she COM
planned of feeling ill and retired to her
room.
Never Revived From Swoon.
Later she swooned and remained I'M
conscious until p. m. yesterday, when
she breathed her last.
Drs. Young, Stewart and LIE Gault,
who were summoned during the day,
examined the unconscious young wom-
an, and all three agreed that she was
suffering from diabetes. They did not
regard her condition as in any way
serious or critical, for when Mrs
AgneW the mother, asked them II she
should send for Bertha's father, who is
a travelling man and is absent from
the city, they assured her it was hard
ly necessary, as Miss Agnew would
recover. Her death was a surprise to
the physicians.
Coroner Williams was notified of the
death and viewed the remains.
May Hold Autopsy.
While the coroner did not announce
what course he would take, it is al
together likely that an autopsy will be
held to ascertain the cause of death,
with a special view to discovering
whether it may have been due to the
administering of cocaine or morphine
to deaden the pain caused by the der
tai operations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-08
HEYSE MAY PRESENT
"MARY MAGDALEN .
Police Fail to Prove to District Court
That Play Is Bias
phemous.

BERLIN, Oct. Paul Heyse's
drama, Mary Magdalen," which the
police forbade, will have a, presenta-
ton after all at the Lessing theater.
The police president failed today to
prove before the district court that the
play is blasphemous and immoral. The
police acted under a ministerial de-
cree in forbidding theatrical represen-
tations of biblical characters and the
atrical managers and the public were
much interested in the case lowing to
Heyse's prominent position in German
literature.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-08
GIRL FOUND STARVING
IN A CHURCH TOWER
Had Been There Two Weeks-Said She
Wanted to EIude Those Trying
To Kill Her.

ATCHISON, Kan, Oct. 7.-Maggie
Lynch, seamstress, who disappeared
fifteen days ago, was found in the
tower of Sacred Heart church in West
Atchison today, where she had been
without either food or drink for the
past two weeks. She was half un-
conscious and was too weak to raise
her hands.
Miss Lynch had shown signs of in
sanity. She says she hid in the church
tower to elude persons who wanted to
kill her. 1t is probable that she will
recover. Her groans during mass re-
suited in her discovery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-08
EIGHTEEN SHIPS LOST
ON LABRADOR COAST
Kite, With 225 Persons Aboard,
Goes on Rocks.

ST. JOHNS, N. F., Oct THE mail
steamer Virginia Lake has returned
here from Labrador and brings reports
that the whole coast of Labrador has
been swept by fearful gale. Eighteen
vessels were driven ashore and are
total loss. Some of the wrecked YES
sells had cargoes of fish on board. The
Virginia Lake brings home 139 ship
wrecked fishermen, who composed the
crews Of lost vessels.
The present gale, with regard to re-
suits, is the worst which has been ex-
perienced since 1888. The steamer
Kite, with 225 persons on board, ran on
the rocks, but was refoated. The dis
asters would have been greater but for
the fact that the gale occurred during
the neap tides. No lives were lost.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-08
GREAT FIRE SWEEPS THROUGH
THE OIL FIELDS NEAR BEAU
MONT, TEX.
TWELVE LIVES ARE KNOWN
TO HAVE BEEN LOST
II Is Believed the Whole Of the Hogg-
Swayne Tract Will Be Burned to the
Ground-Forty Derricks Have Been
Destroyed and 100 More Are Now on
Fire.

( BEAUMONT, Tex, Oct. 8, 2 p. M
Fire, which started in the Spindle Top
oil field about 10:30 p. M, has destroy
ed number of derricks, estimated at
fifty, and from the city looks worse
than the recent fire. The fire is located
in the Hogg- Swayne contract, where
the wells and tanks are thickest.
The fire is burning among the der
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-08
MYSTERIOUS DEATH OF MISS
BERTHA AGNEW, AGED NINE
TEEN, AT HER HOME
is TAKEN ILL AFTER
VISITING A DENTIST
Upon Returning to Her Home Miss
Asnew Fants and Expires the Next
Evening Without Resainns Con-
sciousness - Coroner Is Summoned
and May Hold an Autopsy.

Miss Bertha Agnew, a stenographer,
nineteen years of age, living at 2505
Central avenue, died at her home at 6
o'clock last evening. Her death is
shrouded in mystery. Even the three
physicians who were called in are un-
able to account for it.
Monday afternoon Miss Agnew went
to the dental department of the state
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-08
TEN ARE DROWNED
OFF KAMSCHATKA
Prominent Russian and Nine Sailors
Are Shipwrecked and Lose
Their Lives.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct IA. A.
Proctor, son of the chairman of the
ST Petersburg bourse, and nine sail
ors. have been shipwrecked and
drowned off the Kamschatka peninsula.
Mr.. Proctor was known as political
economic.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-08
PERUVIAN MINISTRY
TENDERS RESIGNATION
Quits Because of Note of censure
Adopted by Both Houses of
Congress.

LIMA, Peru, Oct. THE Peruvian
ministry has resigned.
The Peruvian ministry resigned in
consequence of joint motion of CEN
sure of the government adopted Oct.
8 by both the upper and lower houses
Of congress.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-08
Educator sIays Himself.

Iglehart q prominent @ I1, eS1cator Of NC coI,,m. D.
bin, Mo-, committed suicide at the Globe
hotel in this city today by shooting him
self. The cause of his action IS not
known.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-08
Found FLOATING in the River.

NEW YORK, Oct THE body of a
man., with. the. legs tied together, was
today. The Jersey City police believe the
man was murdered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-08
Judge Caldwell Dead.

CARBONDALE, ILL.,. Oct. Judge
Isaac III. Caldwell, aged eighty five years,
one of the best known citizens of South
here today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-08
Says Exposition of His At
titude Toward Striking
Miners Is False
DENIES THE INTERVIEW
Governor Insists He Is Misrepresented
by Alleged Quotation Reproduced
From Party Organ
CLAIMS HE ENTERTAINS
WIDELY DIFFERENT VIEW

Republican Paper Responsible for
Original Publication Retracts by
Saying Van SAINTS Political Friends
Claim He is in Sympathy With Men
and Does Not Think Fight Would Be
Settled by MitcheII's Resignation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-08
MINN NEAPOLI;
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.

LOllNOll 'NiiilllCiicIice.
Boulogne-Sur-
Mer. Rotterdam.
st. Johns. Siberian.
New York. :. .Sardegna.
Browhead. Majestic.
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-06

Tho other uay IN New York n maj
named Boyle had an experience that
Is better tu read about than e,
through He was working al o man
mole. when the ladder gave way. ~
fell into the sewer, and was carrie
for more than mile underground 5.
q torrent OF water thar ran Tx" "a IN!
race, In absolute darkness and dciuge
with mud and slime and all manner .
nth. iic was dashed against bricl
walls. well-nigh overwhelmed with dir
that was emptied over him from sid
sewers. and finally he was pitched int
the East River and was iished ont b.
a bargcman. Doyle'S own account %
the matter is interesting. and the chic
fact H. thar he never gave up. ~ KEEP
a-swlmmln'. was his succinct way o
putting a.. and even when he fOun
himself I'm the middle ~ tho Eas
River. half unconscious. he kept a
swimmin'." One must confess 10 goo,
deal OF admiration FOR "A man who. un
der such circumstances, In about a
hopeless n condition a. human beln
could possibly hnd himself. though sti.
keep In the game.-May Woman
Home Companion.
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-06
Orchard wo.G IA sou,ns.p nuuo'.

Orchard uo'k a. southesp Iiiiuos
The department 81 horticulture -
g Agricultural Experiment static
the University OF Illinois rs pre-
ring for extensive field work ~
.uthern Illinois during the pres,u
uson. Although there are man
ublcms requiring Investigation. IN
ust important one now controntih
a fruit growers Is the control OF IN
tier rot OF the apple. aud this IN
en- selected Tor thorough study n.
ar. This disease has been most die
trJus IN its attack upos the apnIe
ups Of southern Illinois. and uu!cs
me effective means can be disco,
led TO keep the fungus IL check,
81 render the production OF 1ppl"
rather proclrious business IN nan.
ctiuus Of the apple growing d.
cts. The experiments tbs seaso
III be conducted upon pracuca
ale In thrCo large orchards. p!
uns Of which have been placed IA
60 the immediate control Of the de
trtmcnt by the owners. Orchards 4
unti. Flora and Tamaroa have thu
cen secured. In addition, the de
Artment will have the hearty SUP
Jrt and cooperation OF number o
overs IN southern Illinois; thus /.
uorourh investigation OF tho subjec.
assured. The main line OF w1r,
WI consist OF experimental sprai ~,
uth Two points in view; early spray
Ig as a preventive measure will We
ested. and the efficacy OF later az
locations for the control OF the dis
ase after It makes It's appearance" vii
q determined. In order 20 facili.
ate the work headquarters will b,
established AZ Salem. where hort.
ultural and botanical laboratory vii
DC fitted up.
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-06

Carncgle's view that hard work
made Shakespeare the greatest dra-
matte genius" Is absurd. The finest
poetic imagination OF modern litera-
turc which o. the foundation OF the
supreme aud universal excellence OF
Shakespeare. was not obtained 10y
hard work" II was a beautiful glft
from God. II would be quite as rea-
sui able Ia say that hard work" made
homer. the greatest poet OF antiquity.
The truth is that Shakespeare prob
ably gave more hard work to- his du.
ties AS an actor and n theatrical mana.
ger than he ever did 20 his plays IL
wrote with extraordinary rapldity an 4
often az n kind OF fever heat. as did
Byron and Shelley and Keats. sha.e-
spoaro WAS sometimes called upon boy
his manager or his company on brici
notice to excise passages. rc@rite pas
sagcs aud supply entirely new matte.
Such facility of mind is the gift o.
great natural powers. and can not Do
created by hard work"
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-06
u1eRsoHAua IS NOT rxptNsN,
, ost Depend. Largely la carving Of
to Pipes.

- itpes.
Fire In a pipomakcr's shop the other
'ay spoiled the propriotors stock o
eerschaum, and incidentally 81 pose,
Il the idea. common IN most smoker
Iinds that the conn odity s. very ex
lensive Meerschaum itself Is MOI
cry expensive. That used by Ia,
manufacturers In this country b. im.
ported as "a raw material from Austria
nd most OF il is obtained In Asia
iinOr
Usually there are three or four ar
'ercnt grades, running from the rougt
md mixed 10 the pure and finely
grained article There Is no duty upo
l. The chunks. not unlike camel Goa
p shape. are packed m oblong boxes
about two feet and half long. foo
vide and a foot high The raw male
lal Is quite brittle and has 20 be- soak
ed In water before II is used FOR mode.
ing.
Mcerschaum pipes are expensive be
cause much OF the material from
which the bowls are made has 90 b..
brown away before a piece is loun,
hat has no flaws To- 10. Tho shlyings
However. arc never wasted. They ar,
Iscd 20 make q cheaper grade % pipes
vhisn are known as chip me..
schaums NV York Post.
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-06
mls.ouri Fruit Report

mhsourt Urult REPORT
l.. A. Goodman. secretary OF the
Missouri State Horticultural Society.
ends out the following report:
Apple prospects are fairly promising
n all parts OF the state where orch
trds have been well cultivated. and
re not too old. or did not have an
overload OF apples last year. The
richards showing best are the young
rees. Reports now Justify about 90
er cent OF crop OF apples.
Pears have withstood the drouth
etter than the apple. and where ;h'
light has not injured the trees "A full!
op can be expected.
Peach prospects are good In south
est part and extreme south central
lrtion. Tho cold OF last Decembe!
He'd virtually. all the peach sud'
1rth OF the Missouri river. aud the.
n be only few scattering pcachD
I'd seedlings In all that district
ruth OF the river and In southwes
at OF the state, we find the tnJu'.
.ttlng less and less. We can repoJ
ON this district so to IS per cent OF 8
op and at the same time some spe
al localities report a full crop.
Plums being much more hardy "
I'd. give promise OF a very fair croI
deed.
Cherry trees are loaded with bios
ms and the prospects now are fol
o least good average crop.
Grape prospects are still good.
The strawberry plantations suffered
ore last year than for many years
rom reports received. the acreag'
~ be less than oue-half OF las
ar. and many OF these even WI
,ow a light crop. We can only re-
Jrt about onc-ihird OF the usual sup
Of berries from Missouri.
The raspberry and blackberry ais
IRE so badly injured by the drou'
q we can count on only one-;hir
D onc-half the usual supply Of thes
yries. While the blackberry yiur
not die. yet they grcw so little. De
loaded with berries last year. tha
cannot expect tull crop OF them
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-06
IF AFFLICTED WITH RHEUMATISM
Tou May lie Glad to Know There Ar.
i.a31 R m~dies.

Tou May Bs Glad To Know There Are
i.f31 R m-dies.
The latest computation OF the num-
Der OF distinctly rheumatism cures
puts Il at l.437. IL Is one OF the pc
culiarities OF rheumatism that the
cures prescribed for II are more nu-
merous even than the varieties of
the ailment itself
A brief enumeration OF remedies in
cludes horsechestnuts. wlntergreen
tablets. electric rings. magnetic watch
charms. red flannel bandages-white
flannel Is considered OF no efficacy
coats milk. calisaya, horse-hair poul-
Ices. raw onions carried in coat peck
~ and ice cream soda.
These are only a few OF the best
JnOwn remedies, and do not includ,
everal which owe their fame Co com
linations OF sundry ingredients. On
'ld-fashioned cure Is made mp OF G
tint o. old ale and a small measure o.
rated horscradish put In a jar
lmijohn and allowed 20 stand owe.
light. after which a glass Is drum
clore each meal.
In favor OF many OF the estab isho,
whimsical rheumatism remedies IL T.
o be said that they are UNUSUAL.
illatable can be bought cheaply an.
re generally harmless. recalling In
this particular the case o. the patien'
or whom rock and rye was prescribed
md who declared that II dld hin
.reat bcncht-even with the candy lei
iut.
Rheumatism appears In so many
'orms. II afilicts so many persons. /;
s so readily connected with weathe
'onditIons. and the knowledge Of IL
causes Is so indefinite and on some
points 50 much disputed that the pro-
location 10 give remedies for rheuma-
iism is readily understood. though this
act does not moderate the genera
conviction OF acute sufferers from
rheumatism that the remedies offered
hem constitute an aggrayation OF the
isease.
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-06

The young women al the University
II indianapolis contended In debat,
With the young men that pie Is no.
Z greater scrvicr 90 mankind than
&C cream" when these young wo
zen become experienced wives they
IN feel shame that they should hay,
'ocried the value OF pie When ther,
-c big bills FOR spring hats and Fp I'm.
-cssos % be paid. they Will Of theii
usbands with pie. knowing that un.
or It's benign inluSnco all the gonia
nd generous impulses will be- awak.
ned. The fancy for ice cream Is n
ere passing characteristic OF yoanr
,omanhcod: but the passion for pi,
hich ellis the breast OF every norma.
an Is an enduring source of happi-
Css 90 the tactful VIE.
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-06
For IN u intea I,u,r.

The HCllandcr's flrgt duty In soutl
.frica Is 90 support an administration
oncst and impartial. untaintei b.
81" touch % gold, aud. as long as
bc honest. u o. no concern 90 on
4llaudcr whether u be English o.
erman or Bocr or international
hat tho uclllndcr has &C. gum
cainEt Is the influence Of 'hc Ter
ars and tie Krugerites bclns asa'
itroduccd into South Africa an
gainst Hoi.end being made the e.
~ % intriFus 10y tho7e who 10. 2, .
,raln the author''y which has no
con i,f. o. 'h--1.- -tngue HollandiL
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-06

A government publication says
Sugar beet pulp can be successfully
preserved in sllos and makes n vcry
fair quality OF silagc. II is relishcd by
cattle. even the slightly spoiled por
lions not being distasteful TO them
In Europe Che silos consist OF trenches
or pits dug In the ground. but the or.
binary silo used In making corn Stag,
will undoubtedly preserve the mate
rial with less loss. As the sugar beet
crop Is an exhaustive ono. and the fer
tll.ty OF the soil can be maintained
by feeding the pulp. Il becomes quite
an important matter that farmers
81 owing sugar beets should combine
win u the feeding Of the pulp where
practicable.
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-06


One OF the Investigations being un
lertaken this season by the depar'
aent OF horticulture In the COLES
4 Agriculture at the University .
Illinois has reference TO the matter
praying fruit trees In bloom. Pre-
iminary experiments made last yea
Indicate that the blossoms which ar
ilt by the spray before being fertil
zed fail 20 set fruit. owing TO tn
act that the pistils are injured by -
praying material. The experiment
his season have In view the detc-:n.h
itlon OF the nature and extent Of IN
injury 60 both pistils and 20 len. an
he effect upon the quality and QuaD
uty OF the crop.
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-06

Poor Philadelphia continues to 70
ccivc aard thumps from rude outsid
ers. The latest was dealt by a Brook
Ign widow. who had received an ad
vertisirg circular from an Cntcrpris
ing firm of local undorta. ers and &C
knowlcdgcd " In the following terms:
Gentlemen: Your kind offer re
ccived. Thank you. so much. but
I'm afraid you are behind the times
hal brother who died In Phlladel
phia last year. You might write "a
hts family. "-Clovcland Plain Dealer
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-06
,r...nurl rnrrIcnl.n-nI M-etlrr.

The summer meeting ~ the Mls
souri, State Horticultural society vii
b. held at Eldon June 10 TO II. Tn
winter meeting will be held ~ Spring
neid December TO Z.
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-06
little MISS MILLIONS
or,
TIE WITCH OF RGITE CARLO.
A ROMANCE OF THE RIVIERA
NJ Sc GEORGE RATHBORNE,
AlskAor Of an . PaH'ias. 81 SSir r.rt." "fA'
Spho~rs Hsh" "Hiss CdPrioc." etc. etc
cmArrEn Nm-Conllnnsd.

c0psusht, 1905. stree, ona Smith. New York
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-06

II you want to know what a ducs
IL worth, try % borrow one.
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-06

-rwerc better 20 see clearly With one
eye than mlstily with two.
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-06
BiddlGC0mb'S
Art Studio ! ! !
MeIsei Block. PORT HURON

Having had years Of experience in
he Photographic art. w. are prepared
- Ito your work right and At reasOn-
iblr prices Ask any OF our patrons
What KIND OF work We turn out: ASK
I'm IL We don't save them money.
they can tell as much ~ We can.
h''ye tried rs AMI are our permanent
ustumets. You'd DO too II you II ask
IN.