davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07
NUMBER OF SCHOOL
PUPILS INCREASES
Basis of So for Each t
Student.

There are 353,729 pupils in the pub
lie schools of Minnesota. This is an
increase of 1926 in the past twelve
months.
State Superintendent Olsen today
finished the figures for the October ap-
portionment and the School districts
throughout the state will receive 50
for each pupil, or total of $7O7, 45S.
Last year there were 343,463 and the
apportionment was $1.S5.
The following shows the number of
pupils in each county. The law pro-
vides the apportionment for each pupil
between the ages of five and twenty
one years who have attended a public
school for forty days or over:
. Aitkin, 1887; Anoka, 2,566;; BE Becker.
S,64S; Carlton, 1881; Carver 1888; Cass,
LII; Chippewa, 2,S64; Chisago,- 2,79a;
Clay, S,6oS; Cook, 1870; Cottonwood, 2.719;
1902; Douglas, 1924; Faribault, Ais;
Fillmore, 6,272; Freedom, Abs; Good
hue, 6,27S; Grant 1920; Hennepin, 41,67S;
a fSH s192 az Hubbard: 1s3s; 4santi
bec LOU; Kandiyohi, 1919; Kittson, 1854;
Lac qui Parle, 1864; Lake, no; LIE Sueur,
1926; Lincoln. 2,125; Lyon, 1910; Nc
Meeker; 1924 Mile L Ia. 1910; Mo ri
Nicollet 2,747; Mobiles, $3.50; Norman,
1920; Olmsted, 4,191; Otter Tail, 1892;
Pine, 3,054; Pipestone, 1871; Polk, S,O2S;
Pope, 2,727; Ramsey, 25,1S2; Red Lake,
9,263; Redwood, 4,203; Renville, 5,429;
Rice. 1879; Rock, 2,S10; Roseau, LIT;
st. Louis. 15OS7; Scott, 2,721; Sherburne,
1869; Sibley, 1920; Stearns, 1908;
Steele, $3.50; Stevens, 1,915; Swift, 3,037;
Todd, 1896 Traverse, 1885; Wabasha,
APP; Wadena, 1916; Waseca, 1926;
Washington, 4,S51; Watonwan, 2,203; Will
kin, 1,730; Winona, $500; Wright, 6,292;
Yellow Medicine, 1888.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07
ST. PAUL'S BAZAAR is
A BUSTING PLACE
Many Handsome Exhibitions and In
terestins Features Fill Met
ropolitan Hall

One of the prettiest church fairs ever
held in ST. Paul is in progress this
week at Metropolitan hall, Eighth and
Wabasha streets. 1t is being given by
the women of st. PauPs German Luth-
eran church for the benefit Of the
church. The large hall with its dainty
booths lining the walls and innumer-
able Japanese lanterns swung from
the ceilings and chandeliers makes a
very pretty effect as one enters, and
the articles exhibited, both useful and
ornamental, of all sorts and kinds, are
conspicuous reminders that Christmas
is approaching.
At the fancy work booth, which is
daintily draped in white, are all sorts
of dainty and useful gifts and there
are some very pretty ideas for mex
pensive but attractive holiday gifts.
The booth is in charge Of Mrs. P. c..
Justus, assisted by Mrs. H. Reinhow,
Mrs. c. Weber, Mrs. Cady and Miss
Gelderman.
Then there is an appropriate booth
of yellow for couch pillows. This is in
charge of Mrs. Sandtroch, Mrs. Alt
man, Mrs. Passavant, Mrs. Schomstein
and Miss Triumph. A tiny booth, made
of lattice work Of pink is devoted to
handkerchiefs and is in charge of Miss
Altman, assisted by Mrs. Lund, Miss
Hattie Dietrich, Miss Lehman, Miss
Spangenberg and Mrs. Hoefer. The
art booth is one of the most attractive
in the hall. There are backgrounds and
draperies of red for number Of hand
somely framed paintings, many of them
very good. Mrs. C. Trudeau, Mrs. J.
Thomson, Miss Eisenmenger, Mrs.
Silberman and Mrs. Bordes have
charge of this booth.
Another booth, devoted to dainty
things for the little ones, is in charge
of Mrs. Swabe, Mrs. Lambrecht, Miss
L. Lehman, Miss Geise and Miss
Assmussen. Miss Roberg, assisted by
Miss Sophie Thauwald and Mrs. Hoff-
man, is in charge at the postoffice and
Miss Louise Heck, in a gypsy tent,
tells fortunes. Mrs. Enderlin and Mrs.
P. Thauwald have charge Of the coffee
house, where refreshments are served.
Miss Altman and Mrs. DIETRICH have
charge of the underwear booth. The
aprons counter is in charge Of Mrs.
Veidt and Mrs. Koch The candies
are sold by Mrs. Hausler> and Mrs.
Heck. Miss Meyerding superintends
the turning Of the wheel of fortune,
Miss Kussurow has charge Of the fish
pond and Miss La Toesky has charge
of the flower booth.
Opening addresses were made last
night by Rev. Koch, the pastor of the
church, Col. A. r. Keifer and Bernhard
w. Boenish, and there was an informal
musical programme. The fair will con-
tinue throughout the week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07
MAJOR MALLORY GOES
TO THE PHILIPPINES
Acting Judge Advocate of Department
of Dakota Is Ordered to New
Command.

3, Maj. John s. Mallory Of the First
infantry, who has been acting as judge
advocate Of the Department Of Da-
kota, has been ordered to join his regi-
ment, which is stationed in the Philip
pines Maj. Mallory has been acting
He returned from the Philippines in
July, 1901. He was then captain Of
the Second infantry, but was trans
ferred to the First infantry, with the
rank of major, July s, 1902. The order
requiring him to join that regiment
is the result of that promotion. He
will-leave here Oct. %.
Maj. Mallory has been through the
campaigns in the Philippines under
in China. During the last three months
OF his stay in the Philippines he had
the custody of Aguinaldo.
MAJ. Mallory was graduated from
West Point In 1879, and when the
Spanish war broke out he was captain
of the Second infantry. He was ap-
pointed inspector general of volunteers,
with the rank of major. June 20, 1898.
in which capacity he continued to
serve until Aug. IT, 1899, when he was
made lieutenant colonel Of the Forty
first United States volunteer infantry.
He went to the Philippines In July,
1898, with Gen. Otis, and during the
following three years he was in all the
engagements of Gen. MacArthur's
command. In June, 1900, he was Or
-dered on special duty to China, where
he acted as military attache to the
United States legation at Pekin. He
accompanied the relief expedition to
Pekin, being attached to the head
quarters of the Japanese army, which
led the advance in the march on
Pekin. Maj. Mallory subsequently
participated in all the engagements in
China. After the cessation of the
Boxer troubles he returned to the Phil
ippineas
Three months preceding his depart
ure Maj. Mallory had the custody of
Aguinaldo. The captured Philippine
leader was at first confined in the pal
ace of Malacanan, but was shortly
after removed to a private residence
in the vicinity, where he was allowed
the liberty of the house and the
grounds with a guard. The watch
was placed over him to guard him
against disturbance as we'll as to pre-
vent his escape. When the volunteers
were disbanded Maj. Mallory returned
to the United States, and was restored
to his rank as captain in the regular
army
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07
WILL ASK $4,000 MORE
FOR STREET LIGHTING
Improved Illumination Creates De-
mand for Additional Lamps
in Suburbs.

If the board Of public works Is sue
cessful in establishing its claim be-
fore the forthcoming session Of the
conference committee, $1S0,000 will be
inserted in the next budget for street
lighting purposes during 1903. There
is possibility that the amount may be
increased to 100000, but this depends
largely on the committees interest in
the proposed scheme to buy $4,000
worth Of iron lamp posts.
Last year trifle over 100000 was
set aside for this years lighting, but
this amount, the members of the board
who have the city's lighting in charge
say, will not do the work anot n year.
At the lowest calculation, $200,0e0 more
will be needed, and this may be in
creased.
The increase in the area of improved
property is responsible, conditions be-
ing such that where one light was
sufficient two years ago, two are re-
quired now. The change from the
plain gasoline and gas burner to the
lamp with a Welsbach mantle is also
lamp having jumped from about $l6
for the plain to S26 for the new The
increase in the volume Of the light is
proportionate to the extra cost.
1t was figured that one Of the new
style OF lights would take the place Of
two of the old, and it has done this
to a certain extent, but the demand
for lamps in consequence Of the bet
ter quality Of light is greater. Out
laying districts all over the city are
clanoring for them, and the board
says the requests are such that they
cannot be ignored.
There are about 2,100 incandescent
gasoline and $500 gas lamps in use at
present. To this number the board
proposes to add 500 more Of each. AS
to the number of electric lights, of
which there are about 500, the board
will not recommend an increase.
The proposition to have the city own
all of the iron posts now used for
street lighting purposes is an old one,
and is favored by the board, but it is
hardly possible that any strong effort
will be made to have the conference
committee set aside money for their
purchase. If it is done, an extra ap-
preparation of $4,000 will be required
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07
SMALL COAL SHIPMENT ARRIVES.
Three Hundred Tons Come in and Yards
are Guarded.


The Northwestern Fuel company re-
ceived 500 tons of anthracite coal yes
terday. and last night double force of
yardmen were put on duty to see that
the black diamonds were not carried
away.
Eyes. we received 800 tons of hard coal
today" said an employee Of the company
last night, "but it isn't 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 go very
far on them"
Illinois coal is selling. to consumers at
from 81 to $3.50 per ton; Poeahontas
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
of the principal dealers. seen last night,
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 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
yearly output of hard coal from the mines
is about 100000 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 %, 5000. 900
tons. You can readily see from this that
if any imported coal is landed, it will be
taken care of before 1t reaches this sec
ton of the country.
Mr.. Schadle said there was going to be
considerable trouble getting soft coal I'M
less the strike was soon settled. The own
ers of the soft coal mines were able to
get 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 confscated 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. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 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.

Silas 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 Of the saddest tragedies of the
year. While out with two COMPANIONS
in a boat on the Elk river he accident
ally discharged his gun into the breast
OF 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
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.
1.-The newspaper report of the acct
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
for our guns. In some unaccountable
way my gun was discharged almost be-
fore l 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 feel very keenly the misfortune
Of having myself been the means of
bringing such a calamity upon them"
DR.. Casey leaves a wife and two sons.
The young men left home only 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. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07
RUNDLETT BARS BIG
CARS OFFGRAND BRIDGE
Street Railway company's Plan to Use
Thrty-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 I'M
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
terurbanas 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. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07
Good BIN at Empire.

The programme al. the Empire theater
this week is one of exceptional merit
The vaudeville numbers aR a are especially en-.
ing. The "Onzo Duets" turn in contor-
ton work is praiseworthy. In fact, the
fifteen turns which comprise the varied
performance are all entertaining. Saturday
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. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07
HAMLINE FIGHT OVER
SMALL PARK Is OVER
Plot in Front of Lutheran Seminary May

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 partial victory
last night, when the board authorized
the preparation of a resolution calling
for its condemnation.
The proposed park, fronting as it does
the new seminary, is not desired by the
faculty of the Hamline university, who
of going in their pockets to help pay, and
they have been fighting it strenuously.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07
SUNDAY SCHOOL PEOPLE
FORM AN ASSOCIATION
Temporary Officers Elected and organIza-
tion Planned.

The Ramsey County Sunday school as
ISOLATION 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
has for it's purpose the advancement of
Sunday school work. -
Efforts are being made to have the or
ganization of the association perfected
before Nov. 20. when Marion Lawrence,
day school association, is expected to be
here. At the meeting last evening tenn
porary officers were elected to conduct
She gone was elected president j. n
Randall, vice president, Mrs. WA. Waite,
secretary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07
WILL CONDEMN PROPERTY
FOR MISSISSIPPI DRIVE
Park Board Has Ordered the Com
mencement of Proceedings,

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 miles
and will have 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 pavilion for PhaIen park.
1t is to cost about $4,000, Of which near
ly $4,000 is now available.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07

Is catarrh Your Lies Cloud ?-Emi-
nent nose and throat specialists in
daily practice highly recommended DIR.
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. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 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. Borders Eagle
Brand Condensed milk is prepared I'M
der highest scientific methods.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07

Doctors Face ExamInatIon-The quar-
terly examination of applicants who de-
sire to practice medicine in the state Will
be held ia the senate chamber today I'M
der the direction of the state board of
medical examiners. 1t is expected fifty
persons will take the examination
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07
LIGHTS BURN DIMLY AND
CONSUMERS COMPLAIN OF 1T
President Lathrop Says Trouble Must be
Due to Local Causes.

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.
1t 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. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07

Fine Michigan Peaches direct from the
orchard
Small baskets, each goo
10 bushel baskets, each. .......2 rs and SOC
Large market baskets, plump full
Bushel baskets, each, only. 1850
6-basket crates liberia Peaches, only $1.95
The bushels and is bushels are nicely
covered for shipping
Pure New Cider, gallon ..........2 5c
Good Ben Davis Apples, barrel. -. $1.75
FLUR-YerXa's Extra, it's the best, .
5o-ID. ........,.......,.... Sc. is
FlOUR-YerXa's Extra, it's the best,
49-lp. ................. 81. 08
FLOUR-Yerxa's Extra, it's the best,
242 lib. ....................... 55c
One thousand Parlor Matches ...... So
Best Sauerkraut per gallon. ........ zoo
Fancy Blue Plums 4basket crate... coo
Hyslop Crabapples fancy, peck. 49,. 35c
Best Onions, per bushel basket 49,. 45c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07
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;
Rackaehe 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. Parker's drug store,
opposite the postoffice, was suffering
excruciatingly with pain in the back
and was scarcely able to get around
to do ordinary homework, 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 corroborate the
above in personal interview"
For sale by all druggists. Price 600
cents), by Foster ilburn Co.. Buffalo,
N. Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no otheN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07

Prof. w. Earl Flynn, the originator of
the Flynn Vital Center System of Physi-
cal Culture, will lecture to business and
professional men at parlors of Hotel
Ryan Thursday evening at o'clock
Subject, Steam for Business" There
will be demonstrations and illustrations.
Admission free.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07
Size 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. ieea
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 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
lie
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07

A resolution was adopted at last nights
meeting of the Second Ward Improvement
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. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07
More Boats for the Lakes.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Oct. 6.-J c. Gil
christ today placed an order for three
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. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07
City News.

Mayor Smith Goes to the Woods-Mayor
Smith left yesterday for another brief
hunt in the woods. North Dakota will be
his stamping ground this time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets.
p1S signature SIN e. on every