davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11

practically been reached for a s1x-round
bout between Frank Childs, the colored
heavyweight champion, and Denver
Ed Martin, challenger for the title The
American Athletic club is bidding for the
fight, and il negotiations are closed will
put 1t on as the attraction for a show to
be given Feb "a. There is an argument
now III progress as to some of the minor
financial details, which is all that stands
in the way of closing the match. A def
mite answer, closing or calling off the
proposition, is expected today or tomor-
row from Billy Madden, Martins man
ager.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11
RosToN REFUSED TO PAY.
Kansas City western League Man
ager Was Turned Down.

SYRACUSE. N. Y. Feb. 1O.-Charley
Nichols, the old Bosten pitcher, stopped
off here to spend the day with Pitcher
Billy Dineen. Nichols says the Boston
club refused to pay him $500 as promised,
an amount he had previously received
every year above his contract for s., 400
Nicholas says he has every reason to
believe that Andrew Freedman is now
tied with Boston, St. Louis and Cincin-
troled with him. Nichols claims that
Freedman's visit to Boston was to close
the deaf that Mr.. Soden's lawyers have
been very busy on for several days, and
the real cause of Mr. Soden's bold stand
now against Spalding.
Nichols is on his way to Kansas City
to take UP the management OF his new
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11
M. A. TEAM A WINNER.
Defeats the Central High Team in
Last Hockey Game.

The Mechanic Arts team of the Twin
City Hockey league won from the Cen
trail high school team at the Virginia
rink yesterday afternoon, and in winning
convinced the hockey fans that the M
A team must be watched in the race for
the Dunbar cup
The Central team played fast hockey,
but the Mechanic Arts players could not
be stopped. Cook and ]. Taylor won
special mention. The game ended with
the score 6 to l in favor of the Mechanic
Arts team The lineup:
Mechanic Arts. Positions Central High.
W. 1ayloF, y .....''.......-......g., Smith
MOrllz d. ........,....,-..... ..p., saunders
Kennedy, c. p. ..........c. p, Cunningham
COOK, I. ............ ......-... Il, Auerbdch
Lark1n, t. .........----... Il, B. Clayton
J. Taylor, t. ..................f., H. Clayton
Robinson, f. ........ $500. ......f Graves
O'Brien; timekeepers, H. Daniels, String
er; first goal Cook, M. A; second goal,
]. Taylor NJ A; third goal, J. Taylor, M,
A; fourth goal. Cook, M A fifth goal,
Auerbach, Central; sixth goal, ]. Taylor.
M. A; seventh goal, cook, NJ A. Time of
halves, thirty minutes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11
HEMPEL TO TAKE CHARGE.
Northwestern Athletes VIII Meet
Their New Trainer This Week.

CHICAGO, Feb. 0-Northwestern's
athletics will take on new life this week
with the advent of Trainer Hempel, who
takes charge of the purple squad Friday.
Track candidates have been inactive for
a week, awaiting the arrival of their new
leader, who is expected to institute new
system of drill at the varsity gyrnna-
SUM. HOLSTER will surrender the entire
care Of the gym classes, and the de-
tails of training to Hempel, who IS her
aided as an expert in this line
HempePs first task will be to prepare
the large squad of track men for the
approaching meets with Beloit and Fill
nois, which will take place early in the
season. He will also share with Hollis
ter the indoor training Of the baseball
men. While Hempel VIII have immediate
charge Of the indoor teams the remain
der Of the season, it is doubtful If his
duties will include the outdoor training
of the baseball team, as HOLSTER will
personally conduct the preliminary drill
Of the squad. The coach has ideas of
his own in developing baseball men,
and Is understood to be averse to as
sistance In the work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11
CurIinr at Nushkn

The play in the Gordon cup contest at
Nushka Kinks last night resulted as fol-
lows:
William McMurray, c. P. Howes, DR..
WEIGH, j. c. Striker, 10; William Mitchell,
Walter Drtscoll G. L. Bum, c. W.
Gordon, IL.
A practice game resulted in tie to 5.
between Kinks skipped by w. d. Stew
art and A. B. Van Bergen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11

troll of the athletics at Yale where it now
lies, with the undergraduates. When the
new committee is finally organized it
will be found to consist Of a majority Of
one for the students over the alumni
Absolutely every question relating to ata-
letics at the university will be referred
to this committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11
TERRIBLE TERRY SCRATCHED.
Former Champion VIII Not Referee
BrOad-NIOwatt Fight.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1O.-The bout between
Broad and Mowatt at the Illinois club
was billed to offer Terry McGovern as a
refereelng novelty. McGovern, however
will not act as arbiter. His manager.
not be wise for the Brooklyn terror to
break training to come to Chicago.
McGovern's brother Hughey, who will
make his first ring appearance at the
Illinois club Friday night, against
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11
NORTHWESTERN HAS A RIGHT.
stagg VIII Even Help the Metho-
dists Arrange Games.

CHICAGO, Feb. 10.-Coach "A. "A. Stag
of the University Of Chicago has no quar-
the latter's project to play ali his foot
ball games next seson on the West side
baseball park. ''Northw estern has as
good a right to grounds in the city as
Chicago or any other team said Stagg
yesterday. mot only am I agreeable
to the plan, but l will assist In arrang-
ing our games so that there will be as
little conflict in dates as possible in the
course Of the season"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11
FIRST OF The SEASON
A. A. A. DEFEATS HAMLINE TEAM
AT BASKET BALL.

The first basket ball game of the sea-
son was played last night between the
A. A. A. and the Hamline university
team at the A A. A. gymnasium. The
match was a close one and resulted in
a victory for the A. A. A. by scyre of
Is to 9.
During the first part Of the game Meth
er side seemed able to gain an advantage,
and up until five minutes of the finish
the score was tied. At that time, how
ever, the A A A boys took a brace and
secured the winning basket.
The lineup was as follows:
A. A A. Hamline.
SIoaIl, G. ...'''''''.......''.''..c Randolph
COhen, r. L. .........-..........r. I, I1bbey
Schniltz (captain). l. G. ....l. G.. Wallace
Moschofsky, r. Z. ............d ID. f., Tucker
Murnane, l. f. ......l. f, Spencer (captain)
A. A A goals from the field. Murnane
2, Sloan Goal from foul Murnane l;
Hamline, goals from field. SPENCER 3.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11

Dusty Miller, is training with Terry
at Cincinnati Reports from the train
ing camp say that Hughey is in great
condition and in his work has shown the
marks of a coming boxer. He will be acc
companted to Chicago by Sam Harris
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11
win Train with Saints.

RICHMOND. Ind, Feb. 1O.-The Chat
tanooga team of the Southern league
will get its spring training here, accord
ing to arrangements which were complet-
ed today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11

COIOred Fighters to Meet.
CHICAGO, Feb. 1O.-An agreement has
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11
OFFICERS

JOHN F. DRYDEN, President.
LESLIE D. WARD, EDGAR B. WARD,
Vice President. 2dV. Pres. and Counsel.
FORREST f. DRYDEN, HORACE ALLiNC
Secretary. Treasurer.
T c. E. BLANCHARD, JACOB E. WARD,
Sup. Of Real Estate. Counsel
WILBUR S. JOHNSON, r. c. BLANCHARD,
Comptroller. Supervisor Loan Dept
EDWARD H. t4AMILL, JOHN K. GORE,
ROBERT L. BURRAGE Actuary
Medical Directors EDWARD GRAY,
FREDERIC a. ROY 2 Assistant Secretary.
Cashier. F. Fl. JOHNSTON,
VALENTINE RTKER, ' '''"~A'
LESLIE P. WARD, W. p WATSON
Supervisors, Assistant Medical Director.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11

JOHN F. DRYDEN, President.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-03-06
Phone t46. &c Phone i46.
II. n. Ward
...& Bro.
a. ~ % 81
~N~N@N@G

We have just received
eighteen barrels of genuine
Eastern Seed Irish Patatoes.
consulting off,.
Bliss Early
Red Triumph,
Bliss Early Rose,
Bliss Early Goodrich
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-03-06

Mr.. j. j. Daniel, President of the
Epworth League, has had some nice
programmes printed of the exercises
for several months, Under his eff
Gent leadership the League is making
great stridesin usefulness.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-03-06

Social sensations and scandals
are always regrettable, and the JOUR
NAL avoids mentioning any happenings
calculated to cause heart-burnings.
The skeleton in the closet should not be
dragged out before the public and its
bones ratified to please the prurient
tastes of scandal-mongers.
"We predict spring-like weather
next week, and we also intend to shut
off all the water" observes the Rome
Tribune. As the liquor has already
been shut off in Rome it would be in
teresting to know what the Tribune
man will do.-Columbus Enquirer.
Do? Why go to Atlanta
The New York Life Assurance Socie-
ty, through their local agent, Mr.. G. E.
Nolan, paid Mrs. 2. r. Cortelyou a
very large sum of insurance. Notice
of death was given the company 25th
of February and check dated 9th was
forwarded, showing rare promptness.
To Waddell Encampment, No. Is, 1.
O.O F., Officers and Patriarchs There
will be call meeting Thursday night,
1880 o'clock, March 9th. The golden
rule degree will be conferred on four
candidates. All patriarchs are cour-
teously requested to be present.
II. r. MoCLAToHEY,
Chief Patriarch.
Mr. Ralph Conner, brother of Mr.
Tilden J. Conner, was guest at Mr..
and Mrs S. A. Anderson's last Sunday.
Two Connor brothers left Waco, Texas,
a few days ago, where they had been
the greater part of their lives. They
expect to locate permanently in Geor-
gia, Welcome
Richard, the infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Marchman, fell from the
verandah to ground last Sunday after
noon and suffered a slight cut on fore
head.
Mr.. Glenn Marchman came up from
Atlanta last Sunday to spend the day
with his grandfather, J. w. Henderson.
All kinds of legal blanks for sale at
Journal office-affidavit and distress
warrants, warrantee deeds, bonds for
title, waiver note books, receipt books
and justice court blanks. Atlanta pri-
ces duplicated.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-03-06
We Believe

The public will appreciate
our store where they can go
ana have all their wants sup
pied. We invite you to try
IT, We have two wagons and
can deliver your goods
? promptly. If you don't be-
!leVe all you see in this ad.
just come around and give
u Us an opportunity to prove it
10 you. We are at your SER
VI wee from Monday morning
a. a. . ! 80 until Saturday night
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-03-06
Our Spring
line of
Shoes

Are coming in and we have
some ne pretty things to show
IN Shoes. Boys, we are car
rylng Patent Leather Shoes
this time.
When you need Overalls
or Jeans Pants it will pay
you to stod in to see us.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-03-06
Land For Sale.

Lots s58, $50 s44, s57, in the 10Th
Dist. and End section fronting on Mar
ietta and Austell (Ridgo) Road, about
miles from Austoll, One good house.
Plenty of timber $500 cash, and bal
ance in l, 2, and 8 years.
JOHN p. CHENEY, Atty,
Marietta, Ga.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-03
RAILWAY PARTNERSHIP
British COlu1n bia Would Have Can
ada Build It's Roads.

British Columbia Would Have Cam
ada Build It's Roads.
Special to The Journal.
Vancouver, B. c., Feb. 3.-Premier
Dunsmuir Of this province has written
Sir Wilfrid Laurier, premier of Canada,
urging that as British Columbia pays into
the Canadian national treasury thrice
what is received back in national eXpendi-
ture for the benefit of the province, and
as the province is also unable to subsi-
disc the new railways that are required
for it's internal development, Canada
should unite with British Columbia in
building the proposed Coast-Kootenay
railway as joint state concern Of the
province and dominion, the dominion of
Canada to find two-thirds and British
Columbia one third of the cost and run
ming powers TO be given over the line to
the Great Northern and Canadian Pacific
railway companies.
There is not the least likelihood of Can
ada entering into any such railroad-own-
ing partnership with a province. If Can
ada took any part in building and owning
the line, it would be the whole part. Hence
it is suspected by; those who know Prem
Ter Dunsmuir best that his suggestion is
merely meant to put in a plea of avoid
ance. He does not, it is thought, really
intend any such railroad construction.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-03
GETTING USED TO 1T
Mayer Arrested u Third Time ON u
Revised Complaint.

Mayer Arrested u Third Time ON a
Revised Complaint. -
For the third time Francis S. Mayer, of
Yokohoma, was arrested to-day. The pro-
yisional arrest was made Dec. as he was
about to pass through the city. The sec
ond arrest under which testimony has
been taken was made Jan. 26. To-day a
third arrest was made by United States
Marshal Grimshaw under another COM
plant. The prisoner pleaded not guilty
and hearing was set for Wednesday after
noon At that time the government Of
Japan will move to dismiss the case now
pending.
The warrant to-day is based upon prac-
tically the same points as the first COM
plant. 1t is a long, printed document.
Each debenture alleged to have been
forged by the defendant is set forth word
for word, including the coupons.
A warm fight was made by Attorney
Arnold this morning against postpone
ment of the hearing on the first COM
plant. He also made strong objection to
the filing. of the new complaint on the
ground that the defendant was improperly
in court and no valid warrant had been
issued. The prisoner was arraigned, how
ever, and the hearing. postponed until
Wednesday at request of the defendant.
At the request of United States District
Attorney Purdy for the government OF
Japan, the proceedings on the first COM
plant were adjourned until Wednesday
when a motion will be made to dismiss.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-03
State Capitol News
s SUMMER SCHOOLS
SCHEDULED FOR COMING SUMMER
They Will Last Four Weeks and Be
Held Before OF After n. E.
A Convention.

There will be thirty-six summer
schools in Minnesota next summer. j.
W. Olsen, state superintendent, has COM
pleted the list and selected the teachers,
whose names will not be announced, how
ever, until approved by county superin-
tendents.
All sessions, including that at the uni
versity, will last four weeks. With few
exceptions they will begin July IA, after
the meeting of the National Educational
association in Minneapolis. Some will
meet early in June, so as to close before
the national event. There will be no
summer schools in session during the
convention.
In number of c asses, counties will
combine and hold joint school. The list
as prepared by Superintendent Olsen is as
follows:
Aitkin with St. Louis, Anoka with Henne-
pin, Becker at Detroit Beltrami at Bemidji,
Big Stone at Simpson Park, Blue Earth at
Mankato, Carlton with St. Louis, Chippewa
at Montevideo, Clay with Becker, Grow
Wing at Brainerd, Dakota at Hastings, Doug
las at Alexandria, Fillmore at Preston, Free
born at Albert Lea, Goodhue at Red Wing,
Grant at Elbow Lake, Hennepin at Mime
apolts, Houston at Caledonia, Kanabec with
Pine, Kandiyohi at Willmar, Fittson with
Marshall, Lac qui Parle with Big Stone, Lie
Sueur at LIE Sueur Center, Lyon at Marshall,
Marshall at Argyle, Martin at Fairmont, Muir
ray at Slayton, Norman at Oda, Olmsted at
Rochester, Otter Tail at Fergus Falls, Pine
at Pine City, Red Lake at Red Lake Falls,
Rock at Luverne, St. Louis at Duluth, Sher-
burne at ELK River, Sibley at Arlington,
Stearns at Sank Center, Todd with Stearns,
Traverse with Big Stone, Wabasha at Wa
basha. Wadena at Wadena, Waseca at Wa
SEGA, Watonwan at Madelia, Winona at Wi
mona, Wright at Buffalo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-03
kIMBALL COMPANY MOVES
Occupies It's Elegant New Store at
7S7 NicOllet Avenue.

After several years business at rs Mic
ollet avenue, the Kimball Piano Co. mas
moved to their handsome new store at
727 Nicollet, few doors above the for
mer location. In it's new. quarters the
Klmball Company will have approximate
ly 10000 square feet of space, which is
more than treble the space formerly oc-
cupied. On the ground floor are the main
salesroom, the managers. office, sales
mems desks and a Kimball Pipe Organ
with tubular pneumatic action. The sec
ond floor comprises an expansive hall
which will be divided into parlors for
the exhibition of self-playing instruments,
grand pianos and art uprights. This floor
is reached by an electric elevator. The
entire store is very tastefully decorated
and is perfect in the matter Of yentila-
ton, light and arrangement One fea-.
ture which will attract considerable at
tention is the very elaborate sign work
on the front windows, which probably ex
cells in artistic features any other work
of the kind in the city.
While Mr.. Elmendorf the manager, has
promised no formal opening of the new
quarters, yet he manifests great pleasure
in showing visitors through what he right
fully considers the best appointed eXclu-
sive piano store in the northwest ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-03
THE ORPHEUS CONCERT
Some Excellent Work Done With
LindbIad's Music.

Orpheus Singing society at the First
Unitarian church yesterday afternoon,
gave successful concert. The society
might have sung with more freedom and
abandon, but the parts were better har-
monized than is usual in. male choruses.
The time was excellent in every number
and the rendition of each selection was
very effective. Charles Swenson, the d.
rector, has done his work we'll. Olof
Valley, the basso Drofundo from Chicago,
was we'll received. He has voice of re-
markable range, and his lower notes
might well be called subterfanean.
The concert was in a measure, trib-
ute to Otto Lindhlad who composed SO
much for the students. at Lund university,
and by whom most Of the numbers given
yesterday were composed. Naturally this
restricted the program somewhat. Miss
VerEa Golden, violinist, and Miss Lydia
Burton, pianist, won. hearty applause by
their work. K. O. Ekman, barytone, and
Anton Maine, tenor, likewise secured a
fair measure of praise.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-03
Y r Y A
Ripe Oranges.

Our California navel oranges are grown
IN the foothills Of the Sierra Madra noun
tafns-a positively frostless belt-eyery
orange is just right, firm and sweet-lov-
ers ct delicious fruit will appreciate them.
Really Fancy Navels small but very
tine tasting, doz. 10c; box. 50. 40
Extra Fancy Navels. large and juicy,
per doz, 25c; per box .............S2.7 rs
Mexican Oranges, dozen, l5c; per
Florida Tangarines, large, per dozen 35c
Florida Grape Fruit, each, 10c: per
wv VI .UU
Lemons, per doz 1Oc
Fresh Cocoanuts, each ...... ...... Sc
Florida Pineapples, Lettuce. Parsley,
Watercress, Mint, Radishes, Young On
ions, Fresh Mushrooms, Cucumbers, Fresh
Tomatoes, new Spanish Onions, Oyster
Plant, Celery. r
Pie Plant, fresh, lib ......, 1Oc
Cranberries. Cape Cod, quart ....... &c
ltallan Chestauts, per lb .......... 10c
New English Walnuts. per lb ........ l5c
Large Choice Walnuts, per lb ...... 12c
Ne" MIXED Nuts, per lb ..............127ac
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-03

It is warmer than it was yesterday
morning in Minnesota and the Dakotas
and Montana, but this mornings tempera-
lures are still below zero in the lake
region. Minnesota, eastern South Dakota
and North Dakota, and below 10 degrees
in the British Possessions and below 30
degrees in Assiniboia. Light SHOWS have
fallen during the past "a hours in the
Dakotas, and heavy SHOWS or rains in the
north Atlantic States. severe storm is
now passing off the New England coast,
having caused heavy gales during the past
"a hours at lower lake and Atlantic ports
as follows: Buffalo and New York, I'd
miles Of wind per hour, and Boston 49,.
A high pressure area extends from the
extreme north southwestward to the mid
die gulf coast. IT. S. Outram,
Section Director
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-03
STATEMENTS ARE LATE

Railroads Are Slow About Reporting
Their Gross Earnings.
Fully one-half of the railroads doing
business in the state have failed to file
statements of their gross earnings with
the railway and warehouse commission
although Saturday last was the final day.
Notices have been sent to the delinquent
roads stating that if they have not COM
piled with the law in thirty days they will
be penalized. The Chicago Great West
ern and the Chicago North Western sys-
tens filed statements Saturday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-03
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Mlnnesota-Generally fair tonight and
Tuesday; colder tonight; continued colo
Tuesday; brisk northwest winds. Wiscon-
sin-Generally fair and continued cold
tonight and Tuesday; brisk northwest
winds. Iowa-Partly cloudy tonight,
with possibly snow flurries and colder in
extreme west; Tuesday, generally fair
with colder In south; winds shifting to
northerly. South Enthusiastically fair
tonight and Tuesday; much colder to-
night, with. cold wave in extreme west;
northerly winds. North Dakota-General-
ly fair tonight and Tuesday; colder to-
night; northerly winds. Montana-Gen-
orally fair tonight and Tuesday, except
possibly snow in extreme northwest;
northerly winds.
For Minneapolis and Vicinity-Fair to-
night and Tuesday: colder tonight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-03
RAWLtNs POST MEMORIAL
Held at Wesley NJ. Z. Church-An I'M
pressive Service.

Rawlins Post, Z. A. r.. yesterday morn
ing held its annual memorial services in
honor of comrades who had passed away
during 1901. The exercises were held
at Wesley M. E. church The addresses
were very touching and the whole service
was most impressive. r. R. Henderson
presented the memorial to- Gilbert A.
Pierce, who died Feb. Is; Perry Stark
weather that TO Hobart r. Searle, May
80; Judge Henry G. Hicks that to Captain
Judson N. Cross, Aug. 81. Daniel Fish to
Isaac c.. Seeley, Oct. 1S. DR.. James S.
Montgomery, the pastor of the church,
and Commander inCh1ef Ell Torrance,
made appropriate remarks at the close
Familiar hymns we're sung between the
different addresses. Mrs. Jenny Lewis
Evans sang MY Redeemer and My Lord, =
from the Golden Legend, by Dudley Buck.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-03
FOUND DEAD ON THE FLOOR.

Mrs. Wilhelmina Holzeimer, a widow who
lives alone in the upper part Of tho house
at 405 Hope street. St. Paul, was found dead
on the floor yesterday morning. Saturday
evening she visited with the folks down
stairs and then returned to her rooms. When
she did not appear yesterday morning the
ne1ghbors entered her apartments and found
her lifeless body on the floor. Death resulted
from apoplexy. Mrs. Holzeimer was 62 years
Of age.