davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-21
Bazi11e 8 Partridge TroubIes.

In the issue of last nights Dispatch,
IN IN large display type, appeared the fol-
union man the cause; strike at Bazille
& Partridge And then follows the
story.
AS business agent Of the Painters
union, L would like to correct and refute
some of the statements made in that
article. The shop of Bazille & Part
ridge has always been a fair one with
the exception of this one man. who has
refused on several different occasions to
join our organization. I interviewed him
again last Thursday night, and he prom
organization Friday night He did not
do so, and on Monday 1 went to the
shop to see him. talked with him,
and he then for the first time said he
would only join on condition that if
there was any trouble on a job he would
not be called off. 1 refused to take the
application that way, and told him that
the majority ruled in our organization
as in all others, and he would have to
abide by the decision of the union He
absolutely refused to join under those
Bazille & Partridge. l interviewed the
secretary, Mr.. Baker, and told him it
was against the rules for the man to
work in shop unless the men employed
We're all union men. He answered thet
did not try to dictate to their men what
they should do, and that they could do
nothing until the men were pulled out.
| told him then I did not want to pull
the men out, but, as the firm would not
help me out, it was the only recourse I
had
Accordingly next morning I told the
men the circumstances and that they
should not 60 back until the matter was
settled L went from the shop to the
Chamber of Commerce and stopped the
men who were working there. AS I came
down to the entrance, [ met Mr.. Part
ridge; he Immediately jumped on me, and
used rough language. He claimed they
had not been properly notified of the
WaIkout, SO at noon l sN1t them a notice
and at the same time sent the men back
! to work, with the understanding that the
matter must be settled definitely by noon
Wednesday.
The facts regarding Adllt Hammbright
are these: He has been working in the
as has been stated. He has never lost
| an opportunity to belittle the organiza-
ton and say he did not have to Join
as he was hired by the year, and that
the firm didn't care whether the men
went out on his account or not The
facts are that he is a close relativ of
one of the confidential clerks and prob
ably has pull enough to get the whole
outfit into trouble.
The Painters union is not looking for
trouble but we believe that where we
have established a scale of wages and
gained shorter hours. everyone who pro-
fits thereby should share. and share alike.
in the expense of obtaining the advance
I am only sorry that this matter should
have been brought to the notice of the
press, and think that Bazille & Part
ridge could have adopted some other
means to get themselves out Of a ridic-
ulOus position. H. r. Leekley
st. Paul, Nov. 20.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-21

I'VE partook Of some refreshments and
the conversation naturally turned on the
work we were going to do. Mr.. Ed
munds, who seemed to be aware of the
character of the men we might have to
deal with, told us he was bad man and
TO be careful. He said that no man must
shoot unless he was ordered to, or got
into a tight position. We all had guns
or revolvers, and after the nets were
secured which to our surprise was not
attended with any difficulty, we laid the
guns away and started up the river.
1--WE were debating on the ACCESSIBILITY
of transferring the nets to the hatchery
buildings as we neared their location
when L noticed a man running along the
shore in his shirt sleeves: 1t looked to
me like he had a gun i'll his hands and l at
once called to Edmunds to turn his glass
on the fellow and see If he could make
out who he was. Mr.. Edmunds did so,
and few seconds later turned to US
and said: Boys, our trouble has just be-
gun. Get out your guns. That is young
Mrozinski.' 1 was then near the shore
where the current was light and Mr..
Edmunds, noting our position, cried to
me to turn out, saying: For Gods sake,
Mr.. Stubs, make for the other shore.
could not, however, stem the tide and
told him so.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-21
In Labor'S Field.

There was a very large gathering of
the members Of the Carpenters union at
Assembly hall last night, presided over
by President Metzger, when H. Reiter
was initiated.
A circular was received regarding res
olutions and amendments to constitution
and local rules, which was laid over until
next meeting. The auditors report for
october was considered showing receipts
for the month, $685.; disbursements,
$332.6O; balance on hand, s1,S431O The
report was adopted. The union donated
25 to the suffering Galveston Carpen-
ters' union. The minutes of the Building
Trades council were read and approved.
j. B: Morrison, business agent, present
ed his usual report, which was favorable
in all building trades. One member call
ed off a job was allowed two days pay.
The following members of the union were
reported sick, and granted the usual sick
benefits: Nels Hrdnan, P. Fredlin and
r. F. Schenkoeth. E. B. Lott received
the unanimous indorsation of the union
for his appointment to the position of
labor commissioner. Rules to govern the
union the coming year were considered
and adopted CHARLES S. Potter was
granted $50 as death claim for his WIFE
Receipts, $42.25; disbursements, $1039O.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-21
EDDY AND FISK.
Celebrated Artists Who Appear at
Peoples Church Tom GROW N;.b+.

Peoples Church Tomorrow Night.
Clarence Eddy and Katharine Fisk.
the Two celebrated artists who appear at
the Peoples church tomorrow night,
gave programme in Minneapolis last
nlght to an enthusiastic audience The
critics exhaust praise in describing their
work. Says the. Times:
One could hardly ask for a more beau
uful concert than the one given last
evening at the Plymouth church by Clar-
ence Eddy and Katharine Fisk, two Of
Americas foremost artists, under The
auspices of the Institute of Art and
Letters
The audience was appreciative, in
Guiding, as it did, all the prominent mu-
sic1ans in the city.
1t seems hardly necessary to state that
Mr. Eddy is complete master of the Or
gan, for he has already won an inter-
national reputation as an organist. He
of the world.
Mrs. Fisk, a handsome woman, beauti-
fuliy gowned, won the audience at once
1t is very seldom that MINNEAPOLIS hears
Such beautiful, artistic singing as Mrs.
FISK gave last evening. 1t is rare indeed
10 nnd singer who combines so many
999 qua that go to make. the artist.
beauty and intelligence of a high order, a
voice of big range and velvety quality
one especially beautiful feature of her
sl1glng IS her wonderful control of tone
color, which enables her to give every
shade OF feeling liz text and music Her
voice has broadened, grown richer, more
V1prant, since she last sang in tie city,
ana she sings with even more artistic
nnlsh. Her songs last night showed her
possessed of another rare charm-versa-
unity All emotion was expressed, which
range from the broad and intense to pa
tIlos, tenderness and grace, and she gave
them all with the true musical feeling
that touches the heart
Her greatest successes were in the
three arias from Samson ct Dalila,"
al OF which have been heard here by
amateur and professional, but after ali.
no one can sing them as Mrs Fish can.
Tney are evidently near her heart, and
she reveals new beauties that make
them come almost as reveal tons
The. organ a the Peoples church is
superior to any instrument in Minneapo-
us, being the most capacious and the
most expensive in the Northwest. Mr.
Eddy will have an adequate opportunity
to reveal all his genius.
me singer and the player are alike
eminent, and the concert will prove most
attractive.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-21
SAYS MRoz1NsK1 RAISED GUN.

"As the man on the shore disappeared
within the shadow of the houses which
formed the settlement there, men. women
and children came running out and
crowded along the edge of the river.
Soon two men came running down the
shore and jumped into boat, which one
of them proceeded to row toward us.
Both had guns, and as they sat in the
skif their weapons lay across their laps.
They made straight for US, and when
short distance away, the elder, who sat
in the stern, raised his gun and said:
Give up those nets or I will kill YOU
Mr. Edmunds asked him if the nets be-
longed to him and the answer was Yes
On this Mr.. Edmunds told the old man he
was under arrest, at the same time Or
dering him to throw up his hands. The
younger MroZinsN did as told, but the
elder would not, and continued to move
his gun from man to man, Mr.. EdmundS
said, Get that gum and one of the war
dens, MIR. Hoschetts, jumped into the
sziff to comply with the ORDER" Just
then witness attention was attracted
by the engine, and he turned to- get hold
of the lever, q shot was fired, and as he
looked up, the man fell into the water.
Corbett, he said, was in the bow of the
launch and armed. Young MroZinski was
pulled into the launch, and with the SIX .ff
in charge they came on up to the Jack
son street landing, where a big crowd
was gathered, and where later they were
met by the police and escorted to the po-
| lice station.
In the cross-eXaminatiOn Mr.. Stubs
story did not vary in the least. Taken
! to task for his statement to the crowd
| in waiting at the levee that young Mro-
| zinski had shot his father, witness said
he was under that impression, and did
not do it because he desired to SHE'D
| COrbett, or was afraid of being mobbed
by the crowd in waiting, who were par
! tiCularly demcnstra tive.
| When MroZinski was pulled into the
! boat one of the wardens put this ques-
ton to the boy as to how he had come
| to kill his father, and he answered he
! did not know unless his foot had caught
! in the trigger. Witness said he did not
| see the shot fired and consequently
! gained that impression from the fact that
| the guns held by the two men were cock
! ed. Under orders from Edmunds, the
| guns We're not touched, but We're kept
| intact until turned over to the police
officers. Shortly before the shot was
! fired he heard some one say, Put down
| that gun Mrozinski was standing up
with the weapon to his shoulder
| EX-Game Warden Fullerton was CALI
| ed, when Mr.. Stubs had retired, to tell
what he knew Of the murdered fisher
man and his dealings with him as a
state official, but Attorney Bigelow siren
| uously objected, and was sustained by
the court Mr.. Fullerton was compelled
| to Vacate witness chair.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-21
Notes of Notiona1 Guard.

Blank reports have been sent by Adit
Gen. Lambert to all the Minnesota off.
GERS of the national guard asking each
officer to make a full statement of his
service in the guard, positions he has
the regular or volunteer army. These
reports are to be returned to the adju.
tant general SO that the whole may be
included in a statement to be published
with the biennial report.
Following are changes in the State
guard as announced by the adiutant
general: Wescott w. Price, formerly
lieutenant colonel Of the First regiment
elected captain Company E, First regi-
ment, st. Paul; Omar C. Humphrey
elected second lieutenant company E
First regiment, st. Paul; Fred w. Byrne
resigned as first lieutenant Company Fl
Third regiment, Olivia
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-21
DEATHS

MDONOUGH-I st. Paul, at late resi-
dence, 50 Tennessee street, Tuesday,
Nov. 20, at p. M, Patrick Melon
ough, aged siXty-three years. Notice
of funeral hereafter
BRENNAN-In ST Paul, at late resi-
dence, PAS East Annapolis street. at II
a. M. Tuesday, Nov. TO- Johanna Maher
Brennan, aged fifty years. Funeral
from late residence at 7:30 a. M,
Thursday Nov. o. Services at ST.
Patrick's church, Inver Grove, at 10
O'Clock
CARPENTER Beloved wife of Walter
Carpenter, and daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Spettel, at her home, 1T Selby
avenue, Tuesday, Nov. 10th, aged thirty
years. Notice of funeral later.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-21
Sheet Metal Wori.cr.

The sheet metal workers held a meet
ing last night In Assembly hall, with L..
j. Rusk in the chair, in the absence Of
PRESIDENT kumrow. A committee, com
posed of Messrs Kleimer, Fitch, Swe-
golf, Rusk, Kelly and Labouch, was ap-
pointed to meet committee appointed
by the sheet metal workers of Minnean1
Oils to consider a scale of wages covering
Doth cities for the coming year. The ST
Paul union favors a 30 cent per hour
rate for the coming year as being reason
able. Receipts, $29; disbursements S42O
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-21
VITAL STATISTICS


MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Michael T. Riley, Bertha T. Slater.
Charles Joerns, Laura Benson.
Albert A. Bloom, Stella Carr
Harry A. Stillwell, Laura Albrecht
BIRTHS
Mrs. John Christie, 50 Jessamine St. girl.
Mrs. Leonard Agar, Florida St. girl.
Mrs. Pietre Campdongo, rs Water, girl.
Mrs George Pape All Sinner st, girl.
Mrs. F. A. Hayward $40 L'Orient st, grl.
Mrs. ] S. Schultz. 26715 w. Seventh girl.
Mrs. G. Rummel 3065a e. 18th, twin girls.
Mrs. l.. Friedman, 233 E. Fairfield boy.
Mrs. Joseph Spricht, 4S6 Water boy.
Mrs. Sahrad Malauf, 80 Chicago, boy
DEATHS
w. Ewell, yrs, city and county hospital.
Reuben CIaussen, u yrs. 903 Woodbury..
P. Stevens, 49 yrs, city and county h'p't'l.
Joe Tuchner, 10 days, 1856 Matilda
Harold Vaughan, l mo-. 500 Rice.
Maria Miller q yrs, 1853 Blair
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-21
LABOR NOTES.

The following unions hold meetings to-
night: Cabinetmakers, fathers and
team drivers
There is movement on foot among the
active members of labor organizations
in Minneapolis to form a club for the
discussion of political subjects, which is
not permitted in the unions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-21

charged by Humane Agent Moak with
cruelty to animals, was continued until
this morning, as he was not on hand
yesterday morning. Jefferson is out on
20 pail, and the friend who put up the
money promised to have Jefferson in
court this morning
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-21
Thin. Run-Domn Peonle

are helped to regain needed flesh and
strength by using MALT-NUTRINE.
The Anheuser-Busch Brewing Assn pre-
pares it, which fact guarantees it's su-
perior merit Sold bv all druggists.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-21
sudhelmer Gets a License

The fire department was yesterday no.
titled that the water board will grant
Louis Sudheimer a plumbers license.
The opinion of Assistant City ATTORNEY
Stobbart settling the controversy dis
poses OF a matter that has been the sub
Jet of bitter attack by the plumbers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-21
Marx MonId he wahaea

She is thirty three years of age and a
launGresS, and has become impressed
with the idea that she is about to be
married. On the application of her fam
lily, who could not control her, she was
placed in Jail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-21
SAVINGS EFFECTED.
Total decrease of .......,.....$1;
INCREASES ALLOWED.
Total increase of

Total increase of .......:. $529,6S5 80
The difference between these two to-
tails show that the increase of municipal
expenditures over those of this year Will
REHABILITATION.
Estimated expenditures through in inter ter
est fund $409 1885, sinking fund, $50, 600;
redemption fund, nothing; fire depart
ment fund, $215,OO0 police department
fund, S185,O0O; lighting. fund $153, 900; wa
ter supply fI 56 do notnng BOARD Of 2f79 c on
court house and city hall maintenance
fund, 500, $50: workhouse fund, $25 900;
commissioner of public works fund, $50
600; board of public works fund, $1,000;
salary fund, SIS 500; street, sewer and
garbage fund, $175,000; bridge building
and repair fund s81S00; judgment fund,
$50 900; municipal court fund, sl7d25; il
brary fund, $S0,337; park fund, 81, 600;
general fund, $3.50 S05; health department
fund $4,000; sprinkling fund.- $4,000. To-
From this total of estimated expendi-
ture must be deducted the amount to
be contributed by the water board to the
interest fund to meet the interest on
mated total of the county l mill school
tax, with the state superintendent added,
$185, 800; in ALL 1895; leaving a total to
be met out of the city treasury, $2,2S7,-
Deduct from this the total of the esti-
mated miscellaneous receipts, $415,000,
ana It leaves TO DS 1dISSU ny TAXATION
From this must eventually be deducted
also the balances in the city's treasury,
to the credit of the various funds at the
close of the fiscalSyear, Dec. 81, 1900.
SCHOOLGFUND.
Estimated expensesof the maintenance
and equipment of the public free schools
is as follows:
For school sites and new buildings a
tax Of IL mills, S107I250; for the general
maintenance of the public school system,
exclusive of new buildings and repairs,
equal to a tax of one-fourth mill, 81 $50;
and an amount equal to a tax of 21b
mills. $214 500; and lfurthr from other
sources than from direct municipal taxa
ton $254, $50; In ak $780, 900.
For repairs during. the year 1901, as
provided i'll the charter, $4,000 which
makes a total of &612,,250.
The charter linita ton for expenditures
in the school department is a sum equal
to $25 per capita of the average attend
ance during the previous school year for
all purposes other than buildings and re-
pairs For these latter a tax levy of 2
mills is the limit. During 1901, however,
there is permit "a an additional expendi-
ture of S75, 900 for repairs and plumbing
jefferson Failed TO Appear
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-21
Nodame A pt,noa,.+ so-,,

Madame A. RUPERT says:
MY race Bleach is not a new, untried
remedy, but has been used by the best
people. for years, and for dissolvinR and
removing forever PIN pies, freckles, moth
patches, blackheads, eczema tan sunburn.
salloWness, rouglness or redness Of the
sK1n, ana Tor Frightening and Identifying
the complexio it has no equal.
t Is absolutely harmless to the most
delicate skin.
The marvellous Improvement after
rev applications is most apparent, for the
skin becomes as nature intended it should
be, smooth. clear and white, free from
every impurity and blemish. 1t cannot
fall, for Its action is such that it draws the
impurities out of the skin, and does not
cover them up, and ia invisible during use.
This is the only thorough and permanent
way.
During this month, will Offer to all a
trial bottle OF my world renowned Face
Bleach, sufficient to show that it is all that
claim for 1t, and any reader Of this can
send me rs cents in stamps or silver. and
/ will send the trial bottle, securely
packedfn plain wrapper. sealed, ali charges
Ny book How to be Beautiful will be
mailed free to all who will write for IT,"
r1ADAr1E A. RUPERT,
& East 18th Street, New York
Time. Ruppert's Gray Hair Restorative
Rotuslly restores gray hair to its natural
color. Can be used on any shade OF hair,
and 1s not dye, and does not dscolOr the
skin nor. rub off. Perfectly harmless and
always gives satisfaction.
Nine. Ruppert's DepiIatory removes
superfiuous hair In FIVE minutes, without
pain; will not injurs the most delicate
skin.
Time. Ruppert's Egyptian Balm for soft
0ning and healing the face and hands,
Time. Ruppert's Hair Tonic positively
removes dandruff, all scalp Diseases. stops
failing hair, and in many cases restores
hair.
Nine. Ruppert's Almond Gil Complexion
Soap, made of pure almond oil and wax.
Delightful for@the complexion and war
ranted not to chap the most delicate skin.
All Of the above toilet preparations ara.
always kept in stock and can be had from
our local agent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-21
LEFT II In DARKNESS

ACCIDENT TO LIGHTING CIRCUIT IN
COURT HOUSE
Shortly before 5 o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon fuse in the lighting plant at
the court house burned out, and in con-
sequence much of the building was in
darkness. The trouble was not located
for some hours.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-21
SCHOODoFUND

jefferson Failed 10 Appear.
The case against Rufus Jefferson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-21

The difference between these two
tails show that the increase of munich
expenditures over those of this year Y
be $40, 1886.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-17

BELGIAN hare buck for service son
of the famous Lord Britain Orders
booked now. Taysun, 129 West First
South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-17
DIED.


MARGETTS-In this city, June Is, of
bronchial pneumonia, Charles r., son of
Charles and Catherine E Rigby Mar
gets, aged 10 months and IS days.
Funeral services viii be held Monday at
$50 D. m. from parents residence, rear
Of IA West Fourth South street Friends
are invited to attend.
THON.-In this city. June IS. 1900. of chOl-
era lnfantum, Frank A, son of Adolph
J. and Elizabeth Gaebett Thon, aged l
year. , months and days
Funeral services will be held Monday
at D. m. from 729 West North Temple
street. Friends are invite dto attend
PITTS.-In this city June I6. 1900. Harry
Pitts, a native of Iowa, aged AZ years.
Remains at O'Donneil & Co. s undertake
inS 0arlOrs.
Notice of funeral later.
HIGGINS.-In this city, June IS. 1900,
Thomas Higgins, a native of Galway,
Ireland, aged 81 years. Remains at
O'Donnell & Co.'S undertaking paTlors.
Notice Of funeral later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-17

From ogden to SaL Francisco and re-
turn. June 1S.-Going only on train No
3. leaving ogden 11:15 a. m, above date
Final limit for return Sept. 9. Through
dining car service. For tickets and in
formation apply to c. A. Henry, ticket
agent. ogden. Utah. d. r. Gray gem
eral agent, Southern Pacific Company.
Salt Lake City. Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-17

LIONS BAKERY AND LUNCH
Parlor, 70 W. LIST So. Best Meals.
SOCIAL MILK BREAD AND CAKES
for sale at all u,rocerS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-17
The New Hotel.

The praise and commentator OF dis
eliminating travelling men is always
,aluable and influential 1t is this
,lass always in the majority at Don
l9orter's new hotel, The Kenyon" who
do not laiify or abridge the pleasant
or complimentary things they have to
say OF this particularly mice" new ho-
fol
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-17
WANTED..HELP.

SALT LAKE Employment Agency.
telephone No. 6S5, two rings; Rooms %
and 29 % West Second South street.
Nanted-in our mems department Il
miners, 50 per day. : hour shifts: 20 men
for extra gang; 81 Italians r. r. work.
sl'5 per day; 10 labOrers, S20tsper day:
1 ranch hand. SlO0: 1 hotel cook SIS Der
month; dairy hand, 800 per day: ] res
taurant cook, $3.50 per week; yard men.
diShWaSherS, DOFterS and walters l
timer, union wages. In our WOmens de-
Dartment we want women cooks. $50
per month each; mattresses. So to $3.50
per month; chambermaids. $3.50 per
week; u house girls, $3.50 and s. per
week; house girl TO go 10 Wyoming, 81
per week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-17
Bod ~ - d. P Rrmmslin

Portland, Ore. June 16.-Frank Rum
melin Of this city today received a dis
patch IRON New York, stating that the
body found in the upper bay yesterday
was that OF his father, G. p. Rumme-
lin. we'll knowa fUrrier OF this city.