davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07
Through Cars to California
Every Tuesday and Saturday via thu
North Western Line. Particulars $50
Robert Street.
VITAL STATISTICS.

Marriage Licenses.
Frank Johnston, Clara Marie Johnson.
James e. Walsh, Mary Whalen
Walter HI. Jansen, Bernadine Stahlman.
Esma Due, Catherine V. Higgins.
Morris GroeSchultZ, Anna Mary KnarSt.
Frank O'Donnell, Mary Martin.
Robert Mathley, Minnie Wiegand.
John Franklin Mickey, Helen ]. Warmer. /
Hans Anderson, Matilda March.
Births. srtysllat
Mrs. Erick Pearson, $40 L'Orient, boy
Mrs. Olaf j. Olson, GIG Central park boy
Mrs. George Mendel, upper levee, boy.
Mrs. Chas. Woodwork, st. Luke's, boy.
Mrs. Michael Ryder, city hospital boy.
Mrs. Phillip Martin, 365 Sherman, girl
Mrs. George Gruber, 1011 Marion, girl. Z
Mrs. John Klein, 1867 East Third, girl
Mrs. Jool Gillstone, 100 Robert, girl. |.
Deaths. Fs'H
Paul Kruger, city hopital, Al yrs, Oct 8.
Frederick Herman Oehme 933 Sylvan, Il
yrs, Oct. A.
Gotthilf Deguisne, city hospital, 20 yrs.
=. Oct. 4.
Philena M Gray, 2417 Ppm, "a yrs, Oct. 4.
Mary A. Jackson 1925 Beach, Al yrs.s
Oct 4.
Oliver Drinville, 1914 Manvil, IS yrs.s
Oct g.
Mrs Mary Moran, city hospital, 43 yrs.
Leon Wilder. st. .Luke's, 21 yrs, Oct 5.
Michael Conroy, Heylin place, weeks.
R. "a 4. Be Boldt. Brainerd, MINI, "a yrs.
Oct 1.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07
SUPREME COURT MEETS
IN LEGISLATIVE HALL
Calendar, Largest in Six Years, Will
Be Called at 10 O'clock This
Morning.

Where, once on time, the rancorouS
voice of the fractions member from Lac
qM Parle was wont to chase the echoes
into the committee rooms, justice will
be enthroned today.
The chief justice and the associate
justices of the supreme court of Min
nesota will hold court in the represent
atives' hall instead of the supreme
court room.
The call Of the calendar will COM
mence at 10 o'clock. There are 266
cases on the calendar, the largest in
six years.
AS soon as the calendar has been
called and the cases set motions will be
heard. Fifty-five of the cases are APP
peals from Ramsey county. Among
the more important state cases to be
heard are the appeals of Irwin A. Card
ner, Capt. John Fitchette and Nathan
iel w. King, former policemen of Min
neapolis who were convicted of re-
ceiving brides. The appeal of Herbert
G. Gallehugh, who is serving a life
sentence for murder committed in
Minneapolis, is also on the calendar.
The application for the removal Of
James N. Bearnes, an attorney, made
by the state board of examiners of law,
on a charge of having appropriated
funds of clients to his own use, will be
passed upon during the term.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07
MORE COAL FROM ENGLAND.
Result Is Rise in the Price and Other
Bad Features.

LONDON, Oct. GA telegram from
Newcastle announces that 100000 tons
of coal were sold on the Newcastle
coal exchange today for America.
Reports from Cardiff say that TWEEN
ty-f1ve. steamers have been secured
for early sailing from South Wales
ports for New York and Boston, and
it is said that American purchases
during the last week at Cardiff alone
totaled 100000 tons, of which $4,000
tons were for New York. The pur-
chases at Swansea last week totaled
10000 tons.
1t is estimated that the Welsh sales
of coal for America aggregate 100000
tons since the rush began. Anthracite
price which it has ever reached in this
country. A prominent dealer on the
coal exchange said today:
IT should not be surprised if retail
coal in London reached $40 per ton
during the next few weeks"
A report of a big Swansea anthracite
company said: s.-.G
while we are selling every ton. of
hard coal we can spare fore America
the increase in price is affecting us
adversely in another way. We spent
$4,000 yearly during the last ten years
to popularize anthracite for house use
in England. We have kept up stove
stores and agents in London and else
where, and we were just beginning to
make Roadway, and now this big jump
in prices threatens to put back our
crusade for several years at least" \
The French miners strike has not
yet affected the Welsh market, but if
it spreads there will undoubtedly be
further advance in prices. Ocean
freights are also rising, although the
earlier shipments were taken at nor
NAL rates. 1t is not expected that suf-
ficient anthracite will be obtained to
supply the European demand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07
ing with, and I hope you will not give

ing with, and ], hope you will not give
They will have to put me out" said
Mr.. Rundlett at the conclusion Of the con-
ference. II have nowhere to go and for
that reason it would be foolish for me
to attempt to move. The bridge de-
partment is rather busy just now, and 1t
would confuse matters greatly II they
We're to throw my things out in the hall,
but that they will have to do unless an
other room is furnished me. 1t was
given me by the commission and it is
tina, that body the judges will have to do
Last evening Mr.. Rundlett wrote a
statement of the conference to the COM
mission and asked that q special meet
ing be called in order that something
might be done. Some Of the members Of
the commission, more particularly May
OR Smith, are in favor of seeing who Is in
charge of the building, the judges or the
commission.
In addition to six rooms, as many jury
rooms and one spacious set of rooms for
the grand jury, the six judges of the
district court have no less than eight
rooms for their own personal use. Two
of the judges have two private rooms
each, one Of which accommodates IL
brary.
At the special meeting of the board
the custodian will be asked to furnish
figures showing the exact floor space now
occupied by the judges and the district
court,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07
TRAGEDIAN is HURT
Continued From First. Page.
n contemplation. About that I know

in contemplation. About that know
not.
Fa''As I stepped out onto the smooth
asphalt two bicyclers, each iunsteadily
guiding his wheel, whirled around the
Sixth street corner At the same mo-
ment big dray sweryed from the side
street and took the same course as
the machines.
Directly at the point where the cy-
cles and the dray, promised to meet
there was young nurse girl, pushing
9perambulator in which repOsed a
mite of an infant-perhaps at the age
of half a year. The girl stood as one
transfixed. Her hands trembled upon
the guiding bar of the vehicle.
Springs to the Rescue.
g Instantly I saw that something
must be done. 1 sprang forward,
grasping with sone hand at the waist
of the girl and with the other at the
handle of the baby carriage. Both: the
cyclists yelled, wabbled and I think
from the present feeling in my head,
lost their nerve. The drayman refined
in his steeds. Their Gathering hoofs
seemed ready to crush me as. they
reared. With onels desperate effort /
threw myself aginst the carriage and
the girl. We swept together toward
the curb-Well, the next thing / knew
I was UP here in bed. y I have encoun-
tered some pretty trying experiences in
my life, but this is the first time I
have ever been knocked unconscious.
"The girl? Oh, I understand she
wouldn't tell whom the kid belonged
to, but she did let it out that her name
was Dorothy Royce and that she lived
at 376 FranklintsStreet. If it wasn't
for that awful pain in my hip I'd like
to- laugh at the thought of her appear
ance as it has been described to me.
She was a chic little thing when; I
made that dive to save her, but Wilson
says she looked 9swoEse,s than a. No. 8
zOphelia after the smoke of battle had
cleared away+hair i torn down, dress
ripped and all tina t.. Poor thing, I hope
she wasn't hurt. rr6
e,"I can remember one. Sthing-she let
out an awful whoop. The baby she
yelled. couldn't see whether it was
a. baby or a dog, but I took chances.
I think shall be- able to appear for
rehearsal tomorrow although 1t is
highly probableI will do more talking
than jumping around.
Accident Is Serious.
AS a matter of fact Mr. Morrison
came very near being killed last even
ing. When he was picked UP he was
unconscious. He was carried to his
room in the Ryan by Manager Fred p.
Wilson, of the Lewis Morrison Faust"
company, and bystanders. q
- The two cyclists, the baby carriage,
the actor, the baby and the nurse were
all spilled in mass in the gutter. Miss
Royces dress was almost torn from
her back and Mr.. Morrison is out one
plug hat, one pair of gold-rimmed
spectacles, a Henry Clay cravat and
the price of mopping the mud from one
suit of tragedians street clothes
Chesterfield coat and all. s5t
"WeIl, all I know is that thought
for minute I was out ~of a job as
manager of Lewis Morrison" was all
that Mr.. Wilson could bring himself to
saw
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07
CAMPAIGN IS BEGUN
Z ON STALL SALOONS
Arrest OF SIX Women Last Night Will
Be Followed by Many Other
az Raids.

The police last night commenced a
campaign against saloons with wine
room attachments. The Stockholm,
East Seventh and Locust streets, was
raided by Sergeant Twohy and Pa
trolman Nightingale. Six women were
arrested. They gave the names of
Marie Brown, Gladys Clark, Tena
Christoffson, Lucy Perry, May Grant
and Rose Smith. Dennis Olson, a sa-
loonkeeper at 246 East Seventh street,
furnished bail to the amount of SIS for
each of the women.
The campaign begun last night will
be far-reaching, and all the disorderly
saloons in the city will be raided and
prohibited from conducting wine
rooms. Following the crusade on the
stall saloons, the police will raid the
rooming and lodging houses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

T. Piniger and wife to Carrie ].
No. add ~ ......... 800 80 ST.
VIM. H. Eustis to H. 81 Fletcher,
und u of NV Il of w II Of sw
u sec IL and ne Il Of sec Is,
80, range 90. .................. 1850
q, er, u Il 4 Of above .............. 2,75o
s und j Of above above - ............... 2.75O
p. w Kuske and wife TOT. H. Har-
meier r1e r. & " Mi IN Sub ..e.. @ $50
F. B. Clark and wife to st. Paul
acres q. IS in ne Il Of sec s. t %, r %. 1926
Elizabeth M. Hamblin ct al to Q. A.
sons add .................... s25
S. Staphlet and wife to Rebecca M.
add -. .................... $500
Geo: Michael, Adm, to j.. Kolar
Jr., 1t 8 of NV II blk 13, Stinson,
B. & r. add ............ 1878
J. Bjornstad and wife to Alice M.
Terrett, lts II and Is, blk 8, Cen o,,
trail park .............. Z,5OV
Elise Paar to D. Cassidy, 1t 6, blk
55, West st. Paul proper ........ 34O
VIM. P. Cockey and wife to M Fa-
bianski. blks 1 and 2, Lake Mary go
land Villas ..........-...... l,SOU
Veronica Nettershrine and husband
to R. Franks, 1t 20, blk 10, Clark
rearr blk 10, Clark's add 1890. 4So
Total 1874, 1916
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07

Jack Beauscholte of Chicago, in the first
round of what was to have been a six
round contest here tonight. A right
swing to Beauscholtes jaw during the
first minutes fighting put the Chicago
man down. When he arose Temple re-
peated the blow and the Chicago man
was sent to the canvass again.
Beauscholte was unable to protect HIM
self when he got to his feet and after
a few feeble efforts to ward off defeat
Temple easily crossed his right to the
jaw again and Beauschelte was counted
out.
In the preliminaries George Munroe, Of
Chicago, won the decision over Billy Fin
nucane, after six rounds of fast fighting.
1t was a close verdict. "Kid' Farmer OBJ
tanned the decision over Clarence Forbes
in six rounds. Farmer is a lightweight
and Forbes featherweight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07
ESTIMATE OF COMPTROLLER
BETZ FOR COMING YEAR Is
ABOUT THIRTY MILLS
FIGURE FOR LAST
YEAR WAS 2eso MILLS
If Board of Equalization Allows Valua-
ton Over $seooo,ooo, Which Is Pre-
dicted for st. Paul, Ratio Will Be
Observation-Disclosures Improvements
Are Responsible.

st. Paul taxpayers will pay trif1e
over thirty mills on the dollar Of valua-
lion when the next collection becomes
due. This includes the city, county and
tate and is an increase of a little in
excess of three mills over the rate last
year, which was $3.50 mills.
This figure of thirty mills and over is
rot authoritative but it is the amount
predicted by City Comptroller Betz,
who yesterday filed with County Audi
for Johnson the city's part of the tax.
This will be spread upon Mr.. Johnson's
books, and, incorporated with that nee
essary for the maintenance of the
county and state will form the sum to-
tai that taxpayers with have to pay
for 1903.
Rate May Be Lower.
For the city proper the rate is very
near twenty three mills, this being
based on a valuation of over $89,000,-
900 and debt account of nearly ST.
100000 incurred last year through the
medium of the budget authorized by
the conference committee and the city
council.
,@sIf the returns from the state board
OF equalization give d USllSl Nd1uctllOIi
than $S9,000,000 for st. Paul, then the
rate will be under thirty mills" said
City Comptroller Betz yesterday, 'but
do not anticipate such. The increase
in the rate this year is due to the per-
manent improvements made last year,
and right here is about the best argu-
ment that can be advanced for an is
suance of more bonds, which I and a
number of others have been advocat-
ing.
Improvements Increase Debt.
what with bridges, main sewers.
school houses and other municipal
structures and improvements st. Paul
was compelled to spend last year very
near 100000 more than the year pre-
vious. This is responsible for the in
crease and it is bound to continue if
something is not DONE"
Mr.. Betz is now at work on the bud
get for 1903, the tax for which will be
collected the year following. He does
not expect it to be much larger in
amount than the year previous.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07
ORGANIZE FOR CAMPAIGN.
Congressional Aspiration:
Supported by Representative Men.

Supported by Representative Men.
The Ninth district Democratic con-
gressional committee will meet today
at Crookston to complete its organiza-
ton. Alex McKinnon, the Democratic
congressional nominee, has selected a
strong and thoroughly representative
campaign machine and will make a
vigorous fight.
His committee is something of a de-
parture from the usual campaign or
ganization dominated by politicians.
The business men of the district have
taken an active interest in Mr.. Nc
Kinnon's election and they are repre-
scented on the committee by some of
their leaders.
Mr.. McKinnon has named the fol-
lowing county committeeman:
Becker, E. W. Davis, Detroit; Clay P.
H. Lamb Moorhead; Norman, William
Patterson Ada Willain, Charles West
phal Breckenridge; Red Lake, John Nor
gan, Thief River Falls; Theordore Labi-
sonire, William O'Brien, Red Lake Falls;
Kittson Fred Mckenzie, Hallock; E. J.
Russell, stephens; Marshall, John os-
Bemidii; Otter TAN, Jess Billings, Fergus
Falls; H. III. Wheeler. Fergus Falls; Polk
Samuel Rosenthal, Nat Campbell, A. r.
Holston, William Anglim, Crookston; M.
Kaveney, Fisher; Martin Lynch, East
Grand Forks; Knut F1aknee, Beltrami;
Clifford McLennan, Angus.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07

that the president send United States
troops to the coal fields. ~ r@aa
In order to demonstrate to the people
of our country that the statements of
the operators are unfounded and that the
mine workers are law-abiding citizens,
the officers of all local unions should
call mass meetings of all men on strike,
union and non union, such meetings to
be held in each mining town at z O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon, Oct. g. We know
that the mine workers are not restrain
ed from going to work by fear of bodily
harm, and. if this is the sentiment pre-
Ivailing at the meetings, resolutions should
be adopted emphatically. declaring the
statements Of the operators to be un-
true.
ness by the coal and iron police and by
strikers be denounced and the services
of members of the union rendered the
local authorities to preserve law and or.
der. Great care should be exercised that
those on strike do not permit themselves
to be provoked by the coal and iron Pc
lice into the commission of overt acts.
The operators failing to break the strike
and deprive you of your weli-earned vic
tory, are now attempting to array pub
lie sentiment against you by making false
claims that, reign OF II terror err exists 81, in
while this struggle for living wages and
American conditions of employment is
going on, and we have no hesitancy in
saying that victory will be achieved in
the not distant future. The heart of the
nation beats in sympath with you and
all good citizens favor your cause.
e~.sDo not fail to have resolutions draft
ed in plain, temperate language.
John Mitchell,
President y. M: W. Of A.
-'sT. D. Nichols,
President District No. 1.
rThomas Duffy
President District No. 7.
-"John Fahy,
President District No. g."
The news of the calling out of the
entire state guard caused a mild sensa-.
ton among those gathered at strike
headquarters, but apparently the least
perturbed were President Mitchell and
the three district presidents. There was
a crowd in the lobby Of the Hart hotel
and as soon as the miners chief came
down the stairstMfth his travelling bag
in hand he was asked for an express
sion on the action Of Gov. Stone.
eff they call all the troops out in the
United States, 1T won't make the men
go to work." he exclaimed.
President Nichols said: Nothing
has arisen to warrant the calling out of
more troops, but if they are not used
for any unlawful purpose, their pres
ence in the coal fields cannot do us any
HARM" -Tsst !
District President Duffy remarked
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07
RUNDLETT SAYS THE
JUDGES MUST EJECT HIM
Engineer VIII Not vacate Room As

Engineer VIII Not Vacate Room AS
signed Hin by Commission.
City Engineer Rundlett says the judges
of the district court will have to Mt
him out if they insist on his vacating
the jury room which he is now occupying
as his bridge department.
This statement followed a conference
yesterday afternoon in which Mr.. Rund-
lett was informed by Judge Brill that he
must, remove without delay his things
from the room given him by the city hall
and court house commission. Mr.. Rund-
lett tried to place the responsibility on
the commissions contending that it was
the members of that body who had CIV
en- him the ROOM but Judge Brill was
ohdurate. concluding the conference with,
lit is you, Mr.. R1ndletts that we are deal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07
Burned to Death In a Barn.

Special to The Globe
HURON, S., D., Oct. 6.-While play
ing in barn children set fire to the
hay. Firemen rescued four children,
Supposing no others remained till too
late to save the five-year- son of L.
B. Baker. The barn was consumed and
the charred remains of the child re-
covered
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07
LUNAcY OF FANcIED GREATNESS
German Papers Denounce the OBJ
stinacy of the Operators.

BERLIN, Oct. 6.-The coal strike in
the United States is attracting more
and more attention here. The news
papers print rather full accounts of
the conferences at Washington. The
press takes sides with the miners and
censures the operators for their I'M
yielding attitude. The F'rankfurter
Zeitung, regarded as the best finan-
cial authority in Germany, today de-
votes a leading editorial to the strike.
1t alludes to the spirit of the operators
as '1unacy Of fancied greatness" and
adds:
when the coal combination sees it
is able to throw 100000 people into
anxiety and need and remain beyond
reach, it will naturally get the idea
that it holds possession by the grace
of God, like the potentates of old Eu-
rope"
This paper also alludes to the prob
able effect on the continent Of the
withdrawal of coal for the United
States. 1t concludes:
IF this strike confines, the price of
coal will rise on the continent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07
ENCOURAGING Coal fmportations.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 6.-The
treasury department today sent the
following letter to the collectors of the
principal ports of entry in the United
States:
Reports indicate that large guam
tity of coal has been imported. If any
portion of this should arrive at your
port, the department desires every ia
cility afforded for it's prompt delivery.
So far as may be, give consignments
of coal preference of everything else,
and for the present solve all reasona-
BILE doubts in favor of the coal i'm
porter"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07
FINISH UP THE DETAIL.
Democratic Candidates and Committee
men Meet TONIGHT.

men Meet Tonight.
The executive committee of the DEM
cratic city and county organization and
the candidates on the county ticket will
meet tonight at the organization head
quarters, Arrol building.
The meeting is called for a general
discussion of campaign methods and
the settlement of details essential to
the Inauguration of campaign as
planned by the committee. The mat
ter of permanent ward headquarters
which has been in the hands of the
several ward organizations will come
before the meeting in the form of re-
ports and the committeeman expect
to have headquarters open in the
wards next week.
The committee on halls and speak
ers is also expected to submit a re-
port which will enable the commit
tee to open it's stamping campaign
within a few days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS.


THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
apolis & Manitoba Railway Company,
for the election of a Board of Directors
and transaction of such other business
as may come before it, will be held at
the Office of the company in st. Paul,
Mimi, on Thursday, OCTOBER 9th, 1902
at IL o'clock in the forenoon.
! ST. Paul, Mimi, September 9th, 1902.
EDWARD SAWYER Secretary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07
Built Especially
For Pennsylvania Special.

New Observation Compartment Cars are
now portion of the equipment of The
Pennsylvania Special, the twenty-hour
train Chicago to New York. They
have large observation parlor and private
rooms. The latter afford seclusion of pri-
vate apartments at home or hotel, with
all modern comforts. For tickets and res
ervations, address HI. R. Dering. A. G..
P Agt. 24S South Clark street, Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07

that @the troops are not needed. 7
protested to Gov. Stone when they
We're first ordered into my district, and
I am still of the same mind.'
President Fahy said: II do not see
the necessity for calling out more
troops unless it be that of bolstering up
the operators side of the struggle"
President Mitchell, accompanied by
three district presidents, left for Buff
falo at 1885 p. M. There they will
meet a committee of the National AS
ISOLATION Of Manufacturers.
WILKESBARRE. Pa, Oct. ga
run1or which cannot be verified is in
circulation here tonight that President
Roosevelt has appealed to Mr. Mitchell
to end the strike in the cause of hui
mainly.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct g.
President Mitchell Of the United Mine
Workers of America, paid mysterious
visit to this city today and after re-
naming here about six hours, returned
to Wilkesbarre. Mr.. Mitchell was I'M
attended and no person met him at the
station.
1t is learned that Mitchell met Car
roll D. Wright, commissioner of labor.
AS Mr.. Mitchell was about to board
the train for Wilkesbarre he was ask
ed if he had met an emissary from the
president or if he had received any
communication from Mr.. Roosevelt. He
declined to answer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07

Through Pullman Tourist sleepers to
California via. the Sunshine Route &C.,
M & ST. P and Santa Fe Lines), every
Tuesday, commencing October 14th. Berth
rate, Sc. Ticket rate, $3.50, during Oc-
tober.
Ticket office, S65 Robert street, or adj
dress w. B. Dixon, N. w. P. A., st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07
No New York Delegation.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Mayor Low
today sent a telegram to Mayor May
bury, Of Detroit, declining to appoint
delegates to the coal strike conference
at Detroit, Sin view Of the failure of
the presidents effort at mediation,
and because Of the vagueness of your
programme"