davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-26

tance of 125 feet from the scene of
the accident.
No one but Jensen was in the
engine-room at the time of the accl-
dent. He wds about to go home for
the day, it being almost 6'o'cfoek The
fly Wheel, which weighed about 200
pounds, apparently slipped from its
axle before bursting. Pieces of the
iron tore through the walls and roof.
Jensen was directly in the path of
several of the fragments. The noise
Of the explosion was heard in other
parts OF the plant, and several work
men reported narrow escapes from
the flying pieces of metal.
superintendent James Miller and
some of the office hands ralr~ to the
engine-room, where Frank MCGOWAN,
the night engineer, shut off the
power Jensens body, devoid of limbs,
was found not far from the engine.
Immediately following the accident
the police began an investigation,
ordered by Night Captain John CAT
frey, of police headquarters. Ser
geant Hummell, of police headquar-
ters, reported that. as far as could be
ascertained, the affair was an acci-
dent. superintendent Miller, when
questioned by the police again today,
said he could give no details as 70
how the accident happened.
Jensen was employed as engineer by
the Central Foundry Company for
the last Eve years. He is survived by
a wife, son and daughter. y
The Central Foundry Company is
today having the wrecked engine in
spected by experts. to find, if possible
some clue4a as TO the cause Of the mis-
hap. The engine was believed to have
been in first-class condition, but the
fact that the big wheel had left its
axle was taken as proof that some
thing unusual had happened to upset
the mechanism. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-26
RESTRICTION OF
Immigration IS
u. S. SAFEGUARD
Speaker at Baptist Conference
Says 1t Must Be Done for
Nations Good.
COUNTRY SUFFERING FROM
HYPHENATED AMERICANlSM
Declares Against Diverting
Money from Public Schools.
Raps Political Bosses.

Declaring that the United States is
now suffering from hyphenated
Amerfcanism, DR.. c. A. Bar
bour, president of the Roches-
ter Theological Seminary, ,anG
one of the most advanced
thinkers i'll the Baptist denomination.
stated to an audience that crowded
Peddie Memorial Church last night
that restricted immigration was safe
guard that must be thrown about the
nation. He reused his hearers to ap-
plause when lie declared that, ANY
American citizen who owes any
allegiance TO any other country IS not
an American citizen today" DIR. Bar
bour also raped voters who are sub
servient te party bosses and paid his
respects to any project which had fol
its object the diversion of pubic
school funds from the public schools,
or in any way tampered with the
| present public school system.
The address was delivered at the
! opening session OF the eighty sixth
annual convention of the New JERSEY
Baptist Association. which followed
the session, of the New Jersey Bap-
| held in the church during the morn
ing and afternoon. DR.. Barbour took
for his topic, Convention Work as
Practical Patriotism He said in
part:
zone of the best safeguards of our
| national life is found in the Amerl-
canization of immigration. It is true
that national life, in order to be of
the highest development. needs to he
! cosmopolitan. The body is made
strong by assimilation of different
kinds of food the mind is broadenad
and strengthened by contact with
minds of varying degrees and devel-
opment, and mat nation Is strongest
and broadest and most enduring
which has received the largest contrl-
buttons from other nations of the
earth, If that contribution has been
assmlated
"We want people who come TO this
country to become Americans as
speedily as possible for them tc be-
come such. II would need but a COM
paratlvely small proportion of men in
this land imbued with a spirit of re-
volt against law. a spirit of
un-American faultiinding, trouble
making, to bring about such a con-
dition OF anarchy and discomfort that
one might almost sigh for a strong
centralized monarchy. with wise,
beneficent and all-powerful king,
rather than a rotten. corrupt. un-
American republic. The Americana
ing of immigration is worthy of most
careful thought and ceaseless effort
america for Americans
This wonderful tide setting toward
these shores from all parts of the
earth brings to us such an extraordi-
nary admixture of peoples as the
world has never seen, coming here, in
the main, not because they know or
Continued on Page :, Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-26
Cloudy Weather Ahead

cloudy weather tonight and tomor-
row. with fresh south or southwest
winds. were the indications seen by
the forecastcr today. The tempera-
ture at noon was SO, six degrees high
or than yesterdays highest, and SIX
teen degrees higher than the mark at
Z O'Clock this morning. Last nights
lowest temperature was eleven de-
grees above the lowest for the night
before. At noon a twelye-mile wind
was blowing from the southwest,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-26
WIDOW ASKS $4,000
. FOR DEATH OF HUSBAND

A suit for $4,000 damages was filed
in the Newark branch Of the United
States District Court today against
James r. Wortendyke, Of Jersey City,
proprietor of a barge service in. the
Gowanus canal in Brooklyn. The
plaintiff is Mrs. Nora Mclean, widow
of Daniel MCLEAN, of New York. The
latter was killed in an accident on the
barge Marcus on May 2, 1914. Nc
Clean was employed as deckhand on
the barge.
IT is alleged that the platform of the
barge collapsed while McClean was at
work, causing him to fall and to sus-
tain injuries which resulted in his
death. Mrs. McClean claims compen-
sation under the employers liability
law. The papers were filed through
her attorney, James p. Kohler, OF
New York. T3t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-26
POLITICAL MEETINGS
SCHEDULED TONIGHT
DEMOCRATIC.

DEMOCRATIC.
Third ward, Spruce and Barclay
streets; sixth ward, Mates Hall,
Twelfth avenue and Eighth street;
Thirteenth ward, Nineteenth street
and Sixteenth avenue.
state, county and city candidates
will speak.
REPUBLICAN,.
Indian League, Academy and Hal
sey streets; reception to candidates.
Nutley Republican Club, Nutley.
Georges Hall, Bergen street and
Thirteenth avenue.
e6s Academy street. seventh Ward
Republican Club.
Trust Building, Bloomfield, Re-
publican Clu9.
es5 Bergen street, Sixteenth Ward
Republican Club.
300 Morris avenue, fourteenth
Ward Republican Club.
state. county and city candidates
viii speak at the above meetings.
PROGRESSIVE.
street meetings, Clay and Broad
streets, Bloomfield and Clifton ave-
nues, Belleviiie and Bloomfield ave-
nues. Speakers, former senator
Everett Colby, Frank A. Pattiscn.
Otto $. Klussman, Colonel 5. w
Howard and candidates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-26
To Submit Conditions to President
Wilson and King Alfonso,
It's Said.
Won BUELOW TO OUTLINE
PROPOSAL, LONDON HEARS
Madrid Dispatch, Which Is Not Corrob-
Grated, Gives as Authority Prince Cam
pOreale, Won BuelOW's Relative.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON Oct 20 3 ma reached here today that Prince
Won Buelow chancellor will shorty submit President
Wilson and King Alfonso outline the conditions which
Germany might be disposed discuss of peace.
The contained in Reuter- dispatch Madrid
been oroborated from The dispatch authority
Prince Camporeae Italian nobeman broternaw of
Won Bueow The published Madrid
the form of message Rome
AT last Prince Won Buelow ILL., Berlin
Sunday said confined Cologne
ndispositon The prince his Baden-Baden.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-26
TORN TO BITS
BY EXPLOSION
OF FLYWHEEL
Engineer Jensen Is Victim of
Accident at Twelfth Ward
Iron Foundry.

John Jensen, fifty-four years old. of
IL Lentz avenue, was instantly killed
while at work late yesterday after
noon. He was torn into pieces as a
result of an accident at the plant OF
the Central Foundry Company on
Lockwood street near the local end of
Plank road.
The accident was caused by the
bursting of a fly wheel Jensen was
the engineer in charge of the power
plant When the big fly wheel broke
parts of the shafting struck him ana
carried parts of his body through the
window of the engine room for dis
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-26
Inspecting Public Service Lands

President Thomas n. McCarter, of
the Public Service Corporation, and
a party of the higher officers are to-
day inspecting gas and electric prop
erties in Bergen county, in the course
|of the annual inspection tour of all
tae cGZpogatioa's holdings
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-26
THOUGHTS TO
PONDER UPON

WHO taught the lark to sing
its carol and who did show
the winds to blow? Nature
put the stamp of individ-
uality on everything it did
make-all beautiful and
useful
YOU can never enjoy your
own joys when you fail to
impart some good to an
others heart.
OPINION should not be
adopted and believed be-
cause held to by wise men
of long ago; ideals of the
tallow candle age should
not be the idols of men
today.
READING and answering
the Evening Star Want
Ads. is the proper way to
get your poise and find
your place, thus getting
away from habits of
worry. You soon learn to
have the utmost faith In
the Evening Star Want
Ads. after you have once
tested them as to their
helpfulness to you in
every time of need.
ASK for a Want Adtaker.
Phone Market $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-26
Airmen Attack
Venice Again
By the United Press.

by the United Press.
ROME. Oct 26.-Three Austrian
aeroplanes bombarded Venice again
today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-26
by the United Press.

BY the United Press,
AMSTERDAM, Oct. 26.--ltalian
ayiators bombarded Trieste Sunday,
killing two Inhabitants and wound
ing twelve. ii was admitted in an
official statement received here from
Vienna today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-13
HARD TO GET
LETTERS THROUGH
Mail for Germany and Belgium Via
England Never Reaches
Destination.

London. Aug. i3.-(Correspondence
OF the Associated Press Thousands
of letters from all parts OF the
United States addressed to points In
Germany and Belgium are dealt with
by the British censor department
weekly and not one OF them reaches
its destination. Those which contain
the address OF the sender are return.
ed. but the great majority containing
no such address are sent to the dead
letter office to be finally condemned
TO the postofiice furnace.
These letters come chiefly from the
steamers that are taken to Kirkwall
for examination. but for some rea,
son mail from the United States to
Germany is often placed aboard
steamers coming directly to England.
and as there Is no communication be.
tween England and Germany. there Is
no way OF forwarding II. even should
the British government be so inclined.
Many OF these letters contain Ameri.
can bank notes. being sent by Ameri.
cans to friends In Germany. who they
doubtless believe TO be In financial
straits. In these cases the sender
invariably sends his address so that
the money can be returned. but even
II there Is no address every effort Is
made to find the sender. Nothing,
however. goes on to Germany or Bel.
GUM.
Thousands OF notices Of marriages.
invitations and other social commun.i
cations are received. but as there Is
no telling whether they may not con.
tain Information that Is OF use to Eng.
lands enemies. they are sent back
by the next outgoing steamer. Ap-
parently the only way Of getting let
ters from America to Germany Is to
send them under cover 20 some
friends In neutral country with a
request to forward them.
For Belgium the matter Is further
complicated by the refusal OF the Ger
man authorities to allow any letters
to be received In or leave the country
Only postcards can reach there and
the only way Of making sure thai
they 20 Is to address them undel
cover to the Belgium consul In FIol
land. enclosing an International stamI
and asking that they be forwarded.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-13
RESIDENCE BURGLARY.

General II. b. Stoddard's residence
on West Fannin street was entered
last r'ri. --hno Tho members OF the
family were asleep by an unknown
person or persons. and nearly every
thing edible In the refrigerator and
pantry were taken. Twenty pounds
OF sugar. some Goldfish. several dozen
eggs and some butter were among
the articles stolen. The burglar left
no clueto his identity. but the case
was turned over to the officers, who
are now investigating.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-13
$4,000 FOR GERMANS.
Hermann Sons Have Sent Sum to Old
Country.

San Antonio, Tex. Aug. l3.-The
Texas branch OF the Hermann Sons
Home Association has sent more than
$4,000 to Germany in the past six
months to be used in the German.
Austrian Red Cross work. according
TO Paul ]. Hertling. grand secretary
of the order in Texas. The Hermann
Sons Association OF San Antonio has
contributed a large part OF this fund,
but Il has been ably assisted by the
i55 smaller lodges over the State.
The money has largely been raised
by German patriotic entertainments
Besides the Hermann Sons. the Beet
hoven Society is another German or
ganizatlon that has been giving as
sistance to Red Cross work.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-13
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS

c. VI. Nichols. Dallas.
Douglass Kislingbury. st. Joseph
T.. G. Goforth, Mart.
J. Major. Fort Worth.
T.. ID. Dunnam. Waco
J. y. Lewis. ST. Louis
S. A. Anderson. Boston.
S. J. Shepard. Waco.
A. ~ Belyin. Austin.
W. II. Dick. Austin.
J. c. Durham. Fort Worth.
@. l.. Collins. Houston.
A. II. Doctoroff. Boston.
q. l.. Powell. Houston.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Patton. Waco,
Miss Patton, Waco.
Cain VI. Kay. Palestine.
+. l.. Farley. Waco.
=. NJ. Detzel. Dallas.
r. V. Nichols. Temple.
c. T. Campbell and family. Tulsa
Okla.
W. d. Harris. 81. Louis.
II. l.. Corbett. 81. Louis.
Y. p. Crawford. 81. Louis.
]. L. Routt. Chappell Hill.
T.. c. Cope. Cincinnati, Ohio.
A. Y. Luedus, Plantersville.
+. l.. Toebelmann. Houston.
A. Neumann. Houston.
Ed Schumacher. Hillsboro.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-13
AS THE
NEWS BREAKS
ny Associated Press.l

AUSTIN. Tex. Aug. iS.-Texas cot
ton COMPRISING concerns have been
asked by Labor Commissioner c. W.
woodman to cooperate In the en-.
forcement Of the anti-splder law. He
has requested these congresses to
tag their cotton In order to aid In
detecting the presence of spiders
Mr.. woodman has appealed to them
to help In establishing high grade
COMPRISING In Texas. The Depart
ment OF Labor expects to have in
spectors at the ports and at concen'
tration points TO enforce the anti
spider law. The courts have held
this law constitutional.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-13
LOST.
VETERANS or MEXICAN
WAR IN SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco. Cal. Aug. le.-The
last annual reunion OF the Mexican
War veterans began here today. Last
years meeting was held at Chilli
cothe. where the president. Captain
J. A. Fisher. resides. There are some
500 survivors. of the Mexican war IN
ia. l.. tied States. fifty OF them being
residents OF Ohio. Their average age
Is close to 90 years. Colonel Curry.
former State Commissioner OF Sol
diers' Claims OF Ohio. has been acting
as secretary OF the veterans organi-
zation. although not veteran. About
two hundred Of the aged heroes are
present and all are feeble and In rapid
decline. Most Of the others are too
feeble to be present..
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-13

AUSTIN. Tex. Aug. i3.-About 100
applications have been filed thus far
for employment by prospective stu
dents OF the University OF Texas, to
aid in defraying their expenses next
winter. Indications are that about
$50 applications will be filed before
fall. They are made to T. W. Currie.
secretary OF the University Young
Mems Christian Association. Last
year 90 OF the summers applicants
for aid came to the university and
the bureau obtained employment for
iOs OF them. During the winter these
students earned a total OF ss.0s5.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-13
AFTER DARK"

after Dark" is the great produc.
ton selected TO take the place OF
"The Spoilers" at the Queen tomor'
row. This wonderful feature, made
By the famous William A. Brady Pic
ture Corporation. with the great star,
Alex u. Francis. as Tom. Is truly a
feature Of merit. The lack OF space
forbids further comment on a great
picture OF this kind. It's a sure thing
you miss a swell attraction II you
don't see After Dark" at the Queen
tomorrow.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-13
MURDERER Or THREE
WIVES HANGED
Killed Each Shortly After Marriage
and In Each Case Bodies
Found In Bathtuh.
tBy Associated Press.i

London. Aug. 10. - George Joseph
Smith. slayer OF three OF his wives,
today was hanged at Maidstone. Smith
was convicted OF killing the women
shortly after the marriage ceremonies
to get the insurance on their lives.
In each case the body was found in
the bathtub.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-13
CAUSED SOME EXCITEMENT.

Horse Found With Saddle on and
Winchester on Ground Nearby.
A loose horse with saddle and bride
on was found out on the Sandy Point
road this morning short distance
west Of town and nearby was found
a Winchester rifle. The officers we're
notified and Sheriff Num- made an
investigation. It was learned that
the horse belonged to Jasepr Gilmore
OF the Thompson creek community
and had gotten away from his son
while out hunting. The gun was
strapped to the saddle and had fallen
from the case.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-13
TROOPS ARE HELD
IN READINESS
President Wilson Directs That More
Troops BE Sent When Gen.
Funston Calls.

Washington. Aug. -. = President
Wilson today personally took up the
Mexican bandit situation in Texas
and directed that sufficient troops be
held In readiness for any emergencies,
Ordering out OF troops depends on the
word from General Funston. who has
asked for no more today. The authori'
ties here do not expect call for
more, as affairs along the Rio Grande
seem to have subsidized.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-13

Fourteen heusss Were Destroyed and
Loes Vas About $4,000.

Loss vas About $4,000
chappell nm. Tex. Aug. 1s.-Four-
teen business houses we're burned
down here between 3 and 4 O'Clock
Thursday morning. August ~.
The IRE Is thought to have been Of
incendiary origin.
These firms were burned out: John
slawinski. general merchandise: Joe
Carlisle. general merchandise: no In
surance: Lawacki. beer and ice: Cor.
teras. groceries; Max Powiak. dry
goods; Morris Lesser. saloon: w. Co
minski. pool hall; two meat markets:
John Carlisle building. vacant: Bob
Micshmore. store. vacant The othu
buildings were scorched.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-13
NEW UPRISING
ON IN HAITI
Rear Admiral caperton Of United
States Navy Had to Establish
Military Rule.

Washington. Aug. lS.-New up
risings by the Bobo and Zamor fac
tions have broken out at Cape Hatien
and forced Rear Admiral Caperton
OF the United States naval forces to
establish military rule In that city.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-13

Csttonseed. SlI per ton.
Bryan spots. sSc per pound for re-
ceipts.
S. II. Dunlap announces that he
will have his round bale press ready
to begin operations tomorrow. The
press was closed down about the mid
die of the las, cotton season for re-
pairs.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-13
PEACE PLANS NOW
READY FOR MEXICO
VIII Probably Be Read In Mexico City
Tomorrow-villa Ready
for Peace.
NY Associated Press ]

Washington. Aug. IL. - The Pan
American appeal to the Mexican fac
tons will probably be read in Mexico
City tomorrow. as preparations for lis
dispatch are completed. General villa
already agrees to abide by It's terms
The appeal asks all to put aside fac
tional loyalty to consider new pro
yislonal government.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-13
COTTON RECEIPTS.

Cotton has been received In the
local warehouses this season as fol.
lows.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-13

Knicker College teaches boy
how TO yell and kick
Bocker-A mule can do that and
still have two legs left oyer.-Judge
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-13
tie ndtional JOY smoke

syisss AIssss !: .cla sss,yyA;,. q! 5000
kssiissf skee sksf cells seSseee esd t.r IN.
ssspy red BAG foe o ifssy pises,. ecs .fidy rcd
Ga. zoe; hsstss9s Psssd osd hsn,Pessd
sis ksm}dsssi sst shss eisssy eyyseei-sssss
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-10-15
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Matinee Musical Club.

The first fall meeting of the Matt
nee Musical Club met with Mrs.
Vivian Reynolds Friday afternoon,
Oct. 8, 1915, with Mrs. Frank Adams
as leader A very interesting pro-
gram on Chopin and Mendelssohn
was rendered as follows:
Facts in the life of Chopin Read
by Mrs. Long.
Valse Op. "a No. /, Chopin-Mrs.
Long.
Ear Off l Hear Lovers Flute,
Cadman-Mrs. Lee.
Valse OPP. So No. Q, Chopin-Miss
Garth.
'saThe Moon Drops Low" Cadman-
Mrs. Carlton.
Polonaise, Chopin-Mrs. Reynolds
eat Dawning," Cadman-Mrs.
Davis.
Mazurka, Chopin-Miss Adams.
Valse OPP. ga No. Mrs. Adams.
At close of the program business
of the club was discussed, after
which a delightful salad course was
served.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-10-15

The Union City "jug band" COM
posed of four young men, was one
of the free attractions at the fair
that was much enjoyed. The instru-
ments used were a violin, guitar,
mandolin and a common jug, and the
music rendered was far above the
ordinary. Most anybody can get
music out of full jug, but it takes
real artist to bring forth music
from an empty.-Jackson Sun.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. G. Carter and
little son and Mr.. Glen Anderson, of
st. Louis, visited relatives and
friends here and in this vicinity last
week They made the trip thru the
country in a new Hudson six. They
reported the highways muddy, which
made the trip very disagreeable.
They left Saturday on their return
trip. While here they were guests
at the home of J. H. Carter in Num-
Der One.
We represent several nurseries
and take orders for roses, fruit trees,
berry plants, hedge plants and shade
trees.-Askins & Dircks Lumber Co.,
phone SO.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-10-15
Music and Readings at
the Christian Endeavor Home.

The Christian Endeavor Home was
the scene of much enjoyed social
last Saturday night. A goodly num-
Der of the young people OF the
town were present, and a program
of music and readings was rendered
to the delight of those present. The
social on next Friday evening will
be in charge of the Endeavor Society
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-10-15

Miss Mary Roberta Steadwell gave
number of clever representations
which were inthralling to her nat
urally restless audience. When she
concluded the newsboys, about 500
in number, gave her three lusty
cheers and, like Oliver Twist, asked
for more. Atlanta Journal.
Col. R. P. Whitesell arrived home
Saturday from Kansas City where he
attended the American Royal, the
annual cattle show, the biggest and
best thing of the kind in the West.
Mr.. Whitesell says he saw better cat
tie and more of them than he had
ever seen corralled in one place in
his life. Says the prices were high,
some calves selling for as much as
$4,000.
Call $50, Union City Ice & Coal Co.,
when you want coal right now.