davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-08
MISCELLANEOUS.


WHO SHALL l GET TO MOVE
me Perry Furniture Company, 100
State street, west, will move, pack,
ship or store your furniture, look af-
ter your carpets, mating or mat
tresses; reliable man at the head of
our teams honest work at moderate
prices, will be our motto in future;
do not give out your work until you
have our estimate; Bell phone 1924.
THOSE WHO BUY THEIR WEEK
ly or monthly supplies at one time for
cash should give us a trial. The South
ern Grocery Company, ia Barnard
street.
THE MAN BEHIND THE BRUSH;
Let Taylor and his skilled mechanics
get behind the brush on your house
and save money; paper hanging, kali
somtning and decorating of all kinds.
Taylor, 140 Barnard street; Georgia
phone S77.
AWAY WITH THE BIG GAS BILL;
supply yourself with a wickless blue
flame; get them at Teeple's. BIZ
Broughton, west.
CASH BUYERS, MAKE UP A LIST
of your needs in our line and come in
and see us: you will save something.
and may save much. The Southern
Grocery Company, ia Barnard street.
ONE CAR LOAD OF CROCKERY.
$500 pounds, largest ever received in
Savannah, consisting of Flower Pots,
Stone Water Coolers, Jugs, Plates,
Pitchers, Basins, ETC., at sacrifice
prices. S. Bernstein.
BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK.
Mocking Bird Cages, Fly Fans, Water
Coolers, Ice Cream Freezers and all
summer goods. s. Bernstein, Brough-
ton and jefferson streets.
GET OUT OF THE OLD RUT FOR
one time in your life. Leave the shop
and come to a store. Steady trading
here will make your living expenses
less. The Southern Grocery Co., ia
Barnard street.
YOUR MOVING AND PACKING
neatly done at moderate prices; call
]. w. Teeple, either phone 1873. 317
Broughton, west.
L. L. BURPEE. THE PLUMBER,
at 30 Bryan street, NEST. gives you
prompt service and the best work
Phone. Georgia. 934.
Z. L. BURPEE, THE PLUMBER.
at 20 Bryan street, west, will do your
work well and guarantee 1t. Phone.
Georgia, 934.
MATTINGs: BIG LINE JUST RE-
ceived; compare my stock with others
and you will find my prices lowest. ].
w. Teeple. 81 Broughton. west.
SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS, WIN
dow and door screens. We manufac-
ture them. A. s. Bacon & Son.
IF YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL
and work. order your Autographed and
printed stationery and blank books
from Morning News. Savannah. Ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-08
Pittsburg, 2; Philadelphia. 3.

Philadelphia, Aug. THE home club
won from Pittsburg to-day in the last
inning with two men out, a base on
balls and four safe hits scored three
runs. Score: R.H.E.
Pittsburg ......10O1O O0OO-2 6 /
Philadelphia 20 90 90 0 0 3-3 10 1
Batteries-Leever and O'Connor;
Duggleby, Doom and Douglass. At
tendance 1874.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-08
BOARD WANTED,

~-~~~~~~~-~-~-~---~-~-~ ~-~~--~-~-~-~-~---|---~
BOARD WANTED, BY YOUNG
man in private family; by the month.
Address Board, care Morning News.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-08
ROOMS WANTED.

0~~~@~~~~@~-~~~@~@-~~ ~~~~~~-~~~0~-~-~~~~~-~~~
WANTED, AT ONCE, TWO
rooms, furnished, for light housekeep-
ing, or small fat would take bedroom
furnished and a hall room, connecting,
unfurnished; must be reasonable;
state price in answering; references
exchanged. Address Morton, this Of
flee.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-08
FOR RENT-RoOMs.

-~~~O~~~~~~-~-~-~~~-|-|O
LARGE FURNISHED SOUTH
rooms for gentlemen and housekeeping,
five dollars, upwards. III East Con-
gress.
FOR RENT, A NICE COOL FUR
nished room, corner Fortieth and
Whitaker streets, over drug store.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-08
MONEY TO LOAN.

throughout the state: large loans pre-
ferred: correspondence invited with
farmers direct and with attorneys.
merchants and bankers, who have cli-
ents or customers desiring such loans.
]. T. Holleman, 8 West Alabama
street, Atlanta. Ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-08

New York, 3; Chicago, 3.
New York, Aug. IA thirteen-i inning
game, resulting in tie, was played by
Continued on Eighth Page.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-08

Old NEWSPAPERS. 900 for Is cents, at
Business Office Morning News
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-08
FLATS FOR RENT.

FLATS, PARTLY FURNISHED
for light housekeeping. Tattnall, third
from Liberty
A NICE, CLEAN FLAT, THREE
or four rooms. for rent, at 10 York
street, east.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-08

COME AND VISIT MILLER's AN
mex. We have added 200 square feet
Of show room and this season will be
better prepared than ever 70 supply
your wants ia furniture, floor cover
ings and house furnishings. Cash or
credit 2G Broughton, west.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-08
EMPLoYMMNT WANTED.

WANTED, SITUATION BY ALL
round mill man, sawyer, keeping up
machinery or blacksmith and wheel
wright. Address L., Pulaski, Ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-08
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED. A TIMER. APPLY
No. s Habersham street.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-08
Semf-Annua1 Statement

of Springfield, Mass, organized under
the laws of the State of Massachusetts,
made to the Governor of the State Of
Georgia, in pursuance of the laws of
said state.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-08

YOUR MOVING AND PACKING
neatly done at moderate prices; call
]. w. Teeple, either phone 1873. BIZ
Broughton, west.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-08

IF THE PARTIES HOLDING UN-
paid tickets on the diamond rings will
kindly pay for same, 1 can dispose of
the diamond rings Monday night, next.
l. G. Schwarzbaum.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-08

PROBABLY YOUR PANTS WANT
to go first; it's a way pants have; bet
ter let us make you a new pair, then
have the coat pressed and you'll have
practically a new suit; we make single
pants as low as one dollar and a half
a leg; seats free. Royal Tailors, Mac
Donald & Steinberg, lis Broughton
street, east, phone 978
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-08

Z. L. BURPEE, THE PLUMBER.
at 20 Bryan street, west, will do your
work well and guarantee 1t. Phone,
GaorRfa 934
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-08

L. L. BURPEE. THE PLUMBER,
at 30 Bryan street, NEST, gives you
prompt service and the best work
Phone. Georgia. 934.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-08
Personal.

"WAL.THAM WATCH" % YEARS
guarantee, cost SIS. Party hard up. 1
will sell it for $11 so. Gold spectacles
cost $40, at a fashionable optical DOC.
Lady needed the money. 1 will sell
same for 81 90. Birthday baby solid
gold rings 49c e stores) Fegeas. 20
East Broughton and 241 Whitaker.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-08

THE MAN BEHIND THE BRUSH;
Let Taylor and his skilled mechanics
get behind the brush on your house
and save money; paper hanging, kali
somining and decorating of all kinds.
Taylor, 140 Barnard street; Georgia
spLnra OFT
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-08

GET OUT OF THE OLD RUT FOR
one time in your life. Leave the shop
and come to a store. Steady trading
here will make your living expenses
less. The Southern Grocery Co.. ia
BARNARD street
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-08

YOU CAN BUY VERY CHEAP TO
all points in Florida, at Karger's, un-
der ScreXen House; cut rates.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21
COULDN'T ATTACH CAMEL
FITZPATRICK LOSES HIS MONEY
Gets Judgment for Injuries at Min
neapOHs, but Fails to Make
a Collection.

Chicago, July 21.--If elephants, camels,
Egyptian dancers paraphernalia and 9TH
er impediments of a travelling show had
a recognized market value in Chicago,
Charles Fitzpatrick would not be in
mourning. He might have succeeded 18th
his attachment proceedings Saturday. In
the lack of such list, he failed.
Fitzpatrick claims that month ago,
while performing in Minneapolis, he re-
ceived injuries which damaged him to the
extent Of $780, and he secured a judgment
for that sum. Yesterday morning the
show arrived in Chicago. Fitzpatrick, who
has kept track of the concern, promptly
had writ of attachment issued for 5000,
and, with constable, went to see to it's
levying. The train had already, been
switched to the Great Western road and
was ready to leave for St. Paul.
There are the cars" said the yard
foreman. Help yourself"
Fitzpatrick and the constable consulted.
The former wanted a camel with two
humps, while the constable's eye had been
caught by some of the trappings of the
dancers. Then the rider caught sight OF
an elephant and wanted that, but what
was 1t worth? He looked at morning
paper and found that elephants were not
quoted, and neither we're camels down in
the lists of the stockeyards journals: He
withdrew with the constable to deliberate
and the train pulled out. The next place
of exhibition Is Winnipeg, Man.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21
PLAY WILL BEGIN TODAY
Harry Belden and Ralph Gillette
Will Take Part as Representa-
tives of Minnetonka@ Club.

On account Of rain the opening play
in the western championship tennis tour
nament at the Kenwood club In Chicago
was postponed from Saturday until this
afternoon. Harry Belden and Ralph Gill
lette are attending the tournament as
representatives of the Minnetonka club.
Belden, after his good showing against
Kreigh Collins In the Cincinnati tour
nament, is expected to do even better at
Chicago, where he will be playing on
grass courts. Unles he has the mis-
fortune to be pitted against some such
man as Collins or Little in the opening
rounds, he will probably play up to the
finals, and stands very good chance as
a dark horse for winning the tournament.
Most Of those who participated in the
tri-state tennis tournament at Cincin-
natl the past week have left for Chicago,
where they will play this week. In the
finals in mems doubles the fifth and de-
Gliding set was declared off Saturday night
after the play was over, and it was played
yesterday when Emerson and Diehl beat
Mitchell and Miller, 6-S.
The fifth set was won Saturday night by
Emerson and Diehl, Ga, but afterwards
the protest Of Mitchell and Miller on ac-
count of darkness was sustained.
R. D. Little Saturday again defended his
title as champion in the final day of the
tri-state tourney at Avondale. Kreigh
Collins, of Chicago. defeated R. G.. Hunt
in the finals and them went on with r. D.
Little, champion of 1901.
For the first two sets Collins played by
far the better tennis. Nothing was too
hard for him. The pace counted against
him and after he won the first two In SEN
sadonal style he was SO exhausted that
he fell on the courts twice. =. In the last
he braced up but could not keep himself
steady and after making brilliant dash
and winning two games he allowed him
self to 60 down to defeat.
Miss Maude Banks, of Philadelphia, won
the championship Of the ladies from Miss
Mona Closterman. Miss Banks and Miss
Champlin also won the ladies' doubles.
Finals In ladies' singles: Miss .Maude Banks
Of Philadelphia beat Miss Mona Closterman
Of Cincinnati, ca, 6-3.
Finals in mems singles: Kreigh Collins of
Chicago beat R. G. Hunt Of California, 6-2,
6-3.
Little beat Collins, 3-e, e-s, Ga, 81, g.
Finals in ladies' doubles: Miss Banks and
Miss Champlin beat Miss Closterman and Miss
Nicely 6-3, 7-5.
Finals in mems doubles: Emerson and
Diehl, S-4, So; Mitchell and Miller, 6-6, "a.
Unfinished, final set to be played to-mor-
row..
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21
- - r. a -s-ss..,, a r..
CYCLE RACING

At Newark, N. j., yesterday the pursuit
team race for amateurs was won rather easily
by Glasson and Schlee. i The one-mile pro-
fessional team race. was won handily @by
Kramer and Collett. Hurley, the amateur
champion, failed for the first time at Walls
burg to win prize. George Schreiber, the
ex-amateur, captured the handicap for pro-
fessionals In clever fashion. The attendance
was 5000. Summarizes: (:
July handicap, one mile (amateur), won by
G. C. Cameron, Jr, New York d20 yards);
w. A. Penn, New York Gao yards), second;
C.@L. @Hollister, Springfield (s0 yards), third; ;
Theo Kindlock, New York Q2o yards), fourth.
Time, 1:5s 2-5 Won by a foot. q
Inter.city team pursuit race (anateur), won
by George Glasson and Charles schlee, New
ark; Teddy Ellington and James Zanes,
Essex county second; Oscar Georke and
George Cameron, Jr., New York. third. Time,
SAT. Distance, 29s miles:
One mile team race (professionaD, won by
F. l.. Kramer, East Orange, and G. IA. Coli
lett, New Haven; W. S. Fem, Waterbury,
and George Leander, Chicago, second; Frank
Beauchamp, Australia, and Vim. Martin.
Lowell third Time, 2:36. Won by length.
Two miles (professionaD, won by G. G.
schreiber, New York (12o yarda); Floyd
Krebs, Newark (12o syards), second; John Be-
dell, Lynbrook eco syardsl, third; Jed New-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21
Minnetonka-
CHESS

The following chess masters started in the
chess masters tournament. begun to-day al
Hanover, under the auspices Of the German
Chess association in this city: Harry N. Pills
bury, w. E. Napier and Frank J. Marshall
of America; H. E. Atkins, Amos Mason and j.
Guasberg, London, England: NJ Tschigorin,
st. Petersburg, and A. Levin, Kew, Russia:
D. Janowski. Paris: DR.. A. G. Ollander,
Utrecht, Holland; Ignatz Won Pohiel, Boch-
mia, Galizia and Siegfried Wolf, Vienna, Aus
tria; Curt Won Bardeleben, Berlin; Rudolph
Swiderski, J. Mlesses, both of Leipsic; Dr..
Hermann Won Gottschall, Goerlitz; H. Suech-
ting, Brackrade principaity of Lubrek, and
William Cohn. Berlin, Germany, eighteen in
all.
The drawing for the numbers to provide
the schedule for the whole tournament re-
suited as follows: Plplel drew No. /: Swi-
derski, 2; and Mason, Levin, Cohn, Gott-
schall, Tschigorin, Pillsbury, Janowski, Bar
deleben, Napier Atkins, Ginsberg. Wolf,
Marshall, Ollander, Miesses and Suechting
the numbers from to 1S, in the order named.
The schedule will be according to the Ber-
ger sy stem.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21
DAVID AND GOLIATH.
a Little Shot Put Old King CofYe
Ont Of Business.

a Little Shot Put Old King Coffee
Out OF Business.
When medicine fails they sometimes
send sick people away to another climate
for their health. Sometimes the climate
does it, but more often they stumble on
the proper food to take, and then get
well. ,.-...~
A lady in San, Deigo tells of friend
who left her home each December, for
the past two winters to go to Cal. for her
health. She says: almost all of her time
was spent in visiting the doctor and sit
ting in a big chair watching the clock
to note the time for. her next dose Of
medicine. Nervousness was her, prin-
cipal trouble, and with others Of kindred
nature, made life for her a burden.
ION the occasion of her last visit.
begged her to give up the use Of coffee,
and use Postum. Coffee. She replied that
khe could not stop coffee. said no more
at the time, but the next morning at
breakfast passed her fragrant, steam
ing cup of Postum, making it as 1T should
be made. After that I had no more trou-
BILE, al my friend drank no more coffee.
But the most surprising part of the ex-
perience was the change that soon came
over her. ..-. -5.--
I'VE began to notice 1t within less than
q week. In less than a month her nervous
ness had left her, and in three months
she was new woman in face, figure and
health. L had not dared to hope for so
much benetit, although had been great
1y benefited myself by Postum, but coffee
to her system was simply poisonous, and
+ believe this is the case with many
others. She returned to her home in De-
cember, and was married within less
than two months after She never fails
to give credit to Postum for her health
or thanks to me for teaching her to make
1t properly and we'll she may for Postum
has done for her what travel, doctors
and medicine failed to do; Name given
by Postum Co., Battle Greek, Mich.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21
Betting Is Stationary.
INFORMATION BUREAU

To Sporting Editor Journal: What league
did Louisville play in last year? Did they
have team in either the National or the
American league?-L. v. NJ.
Louisville started the in the Western
association last year. The club was later
transferred to Grand Rapids on account OF
poor attendance at Louisville For several
years Louisville was in the National feagu
but with Washington, Baltimore and Cleve-
land was dropped In 1900, when the circuit
was reduced to eight clubs
To Sporting Editor Journal: A, B and G
enter a bicycle race. A breaks his wheel
on the start, and G continue, 3 wins. G
refuses to enter next heat. enters with new
wheel, contends A has no right to start
second time. A and B start, wins second
heat refuses to enter third time starting
A was counted out on first start. A starts
third time alone and runs the distance. Race
calls for best two out of three. Who wins
the race?-T. R. w. =. -.:
According to the usual custom in heat
races, If riders wheel breaks down during
one heat he has the privilege of entering the
following heats. If he is prevented from
starting in one heat, however, unless by spe-
cial arrangement, he would ordinarily be
barred from the race. ...-s .
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21
kirk, Chicago CLEO yards), fourth. Time, 1
minutes. Won by half length.

The twenty-mile motor-paced cycle contest
between Albert Champion Of Paris, BAIL de
Gulchard Of France, Nat Butler Of Boston and
Tommy Hall Of England. was the principal
event on the program of the races which took
place Saturday at New York. Champion won
by over mile, with Butler second and Hall
third. De Guichard, who it was expected,
would give his countryman hard race, fin
ished last
At the end Of the first mile the men were
racing in the following order: Champion, De
Guichard, Butler and Hall. At the end Of
the seventh mile, Champion, Butler, De
Guichard and Hall was the order, and at the
sixteenth mile and up to the finish Champion
still led, with Butler, Hall and De Guichard
riding as named: The winners time was
2s:32 1-5. ,.,,
At New York yesterday Lottie Brandon,
paced by single motors, rode 31h miles in
one hour Lizettes old record for women was
20 miles and 125 yards. ~.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21
FOOTBALL.

Tigue,, the former high school football
player, who has been substitute on the Min
Desota team for two years, has entered Chi
cago university and will join Stages grtdiron
squad in September. w. w. Johnson Of, the
University of Washington football team. is
another promising recruit for the Maroon
bunch, and one of the best substitutes on the
Illinois team, has also entered the midway
school. "'' =''. .-@.
Stage figures that with AhIswede, Ellis
WORTH Nacnab, speik and Conrad back as q
line nucleus he has promise Of a strong team
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21

Comet, Pabst's speedy yacht, champion Of
the 1902 sailing season. defeated fleet of
six starters in the sixth of the Pewaukee
Yacht clubs regatta at Pewaukee Lake, Wis,
sailed Saturday in a north-northeast wind
that hauled a little to the east on the sec
ond round and was accompanied by driving
rain. The race was a contest between Argo
and Comet Argo getting away first, but
Comet taking the lead at the first turn, De-
finance and Calumet holding third and
fourth. Then Calumet picked up third posi-
ton on second leg and Aspirant crept in
fourth place In the second reach to upper
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21
TRUSTS BUYING UP CUBA.

Havana, July 2L-The Union Espanola pub
fishes an interview with President Palma in
which the president says he has great hopes
that the country will emerge victorious from
her present financial and commercial crisis.
He bases his hope upon the fact that Ameri-
can syndicates have shown their faith in the
future in the island by buying up all the
cigar factories, and investing heavily in sugar
estates and other lands.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21

popularity supposed to be few II any big bass
in that portion of~the lake, Mr.. Stone hauled
in four big fellows whose aggregate weight
was thirteen pounds. : g.. .s.:.-,
Mr.. Stone is athlete of more than
ordinary reputation. He was graduated from
Amherst in the class of 1891, and was cap
tain of the football team while at that in
stitution. < =
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21

Although baseball players, bicycle riders
and other athletes postponed all engage
ments on account Of the rain Saturday.
the Mirkahda and Minnetonka club golf
teams refused to call off their match on
the Deephaven links. The Minikahda
team Won UP. Owing to the discourage
not compete. Frank Hale made the best
medal score, 67 for IS holes. The sum-.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21
WITH THE .sEQUINES

All Of the many thoroughbreds belonging
to Clarence H. Mackay, which are now in
training, will be scratched out, Of events for
which they have been entered, owing to the
death Of Mr.. Mackay's father. His colors
will not be seen on the tracks again this
year, although 1t is possible some of his
best horses will be transferred to the name
of his trainer, Charles Hill, and will be raced
later In the season. That will be determined
after Mr.. Mackay arrives in England. -,
During the last two years Mr.. Mackay has
gathered one Of, the largest and most sue
cessful racing stables In the country. =.
Secretary Fellows OF the Coney Island
Jockey club announces that the number of
nominations received for events closed July
Is for the autumn meeting Of 1902 (Aug. 30 to
Sept. 13), at the Sheepshead Bay course, will
be ]. .208. The number of entries in CORE
spending events for 1901 was 1,o35. '"'
For the ,Futurity 1,2 horses are eligible
Horses nominated for the twin city handicap
~ miles, to be run Labor Day, Monday, Sept
4, are as follows: t-.-
Francisco, Tom Kenny, Blues, Flora Po-
mona, Royal, His Eminence, Ten Candles,
Nones, South Trimble, Arsenal, The Rival,
Chiffon, Braon Pepper, Whisky King, Artic-
ulate, Prince of Melbourne, Sadie s., Bon
hilbert, Herbert, Port Royal, Trigger, Car
buncle. Wyeth, Reina, Colbill, Mornngside,
Black DICK, Requltal, Lord Pepper, Par Ex-
cellence, Inventor, Advance Guard, DR.. Rid
die, Lady schorr, Hyphen, Kamara, Heno,
Dixie Line, Runnels, Igniter, Pentecost, Cum
fire, Alcedo, Monarka, John Barleycorn, Ar
gregor, Cuspidor.
The races at Aberdeen, s. D., Saturday,
were interfered with by rain, which made it
necessary to put off part of the events until
Monday. In the 2-year-old trot, Volk, owned
by B. B. Ward, won in two straight heats.
Two heats of the 3-minute pace were run
before the rain, both being won by Lot Hart,
B. B. Wards colt. In 2:20% and am. Lot
Hart is entered for the races at Hamline in
September. =:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21
YACHTING

Minnezitka, Cavite, Avis and Blanca were
the winners in the yacht races at White
Bear Saturday. Sam Shepard, who sailed
Monedo in class B, entered a protest against
Avis, the winner in that class, claiming that
he was fouled by the latter boat. The sum
maries:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21
WRESTLING

A wrestling match between Noah Beaure-
gard Of Cass Lake, and man claiming to be
O. v, Gardner Of Minneapolis, and also laying
claim to being the champion lightweight
wrestler Of the twin cities. was pulled off at
Cass Lake Saturday night. Gardner proved
to be no match for Beauregard, the latter
winning the first bout in one minute. The
second bout went to Gardner IN three minutes.
The third and deciding bout was won by
Beauregard in one minute, the latter going at
his man hammer-and- -tongs fashion and put
ting him three points down in quick order.
Beauregard Is but II years old, and had
trained but one day for the match, but his
work last Saturday night indicates that he
is one Of the best wrestlers of his weight
and inches in the entire northwest, 1t is
probable that several other wrestling matches
will be arranged to be contested at Cass Lake
In the near future. ~ .+@ss =. j. { .'F,-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21

The Beverly Yacht club Of Massachusetts,
and the Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht club
Of New York have made an agreement to
meet in an interclub contest every year for
three years. The contest is to be for the
21-foot raceabouts Of the Seawanhaka Co
rinthian club and the restricted 21-foot class
Of the Beverly club, and each yacht must
be owned by q member Of the club which it
represents. E ii s
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21

Chicago-Five defendants in the second jury
bribing case pleaded guilty and paid fines
ranging from 5000 to $1,000.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21

In the wrestling contest at Stanley, Wis,
Saturday night between Fred Beall OF Marsh
field and Dave Simons of Canada, Simons was
injured in the third fall and the match was
awarded to Beall, who had won two falls.