davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-22
COUNTY AUDITOR SUED.
County Commissioners want Bourne
Entertainments Refunded.

County Attorney Kane filed yesterday
his complaint in another Of the suits to
reimburse the county for the loss result
ing from the alleged enbezzlement Of
Walter B. Bourne while he was deputy
county auditor. In this action, as in the
former ones, the county commissioners
are plaintiffs and the defendants are
William r. Johnson, the present county
auditor, and the National Security COM
pany, which furnished Mr.. Johnson's
bond. The object of the suit is to recover
from. the defendants $11, 1872. SO, which
amount it is alleged was embezzled by
Bourne during Mr. Johnsons incumbency
as county auditor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-22
LABOR NOTES.

The following unions meet tonight:
Bakers, brewers and coremarkers.
An adjourned meeting of the Waitress
es union will be held this. evening in
Federation hall, to make final arrange
ments for their entertainment, to be held
March g..
There was an enthusiastic meeting of
the Garment Workers union last night,
at which there We're fifteen limitations
and a number of applications for mem
bership.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-22
TO ENTERTAIN KUBELIK
BOHEMIANs PLAN TO HONOR THE
EMINENT VIOLINLST.

Representatives from the several Boz
nian societies Of st. Paul met at G. s.
p. S. hall last night and formulated
plans for a reception to be given to Jan
Kubelik, the eminent violinist, who ap-
pears at the Metropolitan theater Tues
day and Wednesday evenings. Ten So
cieties were represented, and it was de-
cided to hold the reception at c. S. p. s.
hall on Tuesday evening, after the con-
cert at the Metropolitan. Joseph Maehi-
vitz presided, and it was decided to buy
a suitable present, to be given to XII
beIik as a remembrance OF the occasion,
from the Bohemian people Of st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-22

Mary T. Truax has fled suit in the dis
trict court against Nathan Friedman to
recover $500 damages for alleged SLAM
der. The complaint says that the plain
tiff went to the defendants jewelry
store on Jan. Il last to get ring which
she had already bought and paid for, and
without just cause or. excuse the defend
ant, in the presence of others, accused
her of being a thief and of trying to steal
his goods
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-22
Hack Drivers, Great Bau.

President Lunkenheimer presided at a
meeting of the Hack and Cab Drivers
union last night, when a certain mem
Der against whom a charge was preferred
was eXonorated. The ball committee re
ported net profit of 1929, making nearly
$500 in the treasury. which is a good
showing for a union of about forty-five
members. Receipts, SO. 80; disburse-
mentS s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-22
Iron MoIders Order q Strike,

A special meeting of the Iron Molders'
union was held last night, when the com
mittee appointed to ask consideration
from the Whitney Gasoline Engine com
pany reported that they had conferred
with the management, which had posi-
lively refused to recognize the union,
and as a result the men will walk out
this morhiHg. The union also took ac-
ton to organize the holders helpers,
clippers, furnace tenders with their
helpers, and the flask carriers. A meet
ing will be called for the middle of next
week to arrange for the above organiza-
tions, for which $25 was voted. The union
irdorsed William Brown for a position
as deputy building inspector, for which
he is an applicant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-22
In Labor ST ield.

The Painters union held a meeting last
night with President Pollock in the chair,
when it was decided to give a dance in
Federation hall April 20. The union in
dcrsed the application of William Brown
as a deputy building inspector. Receipts
SIS; disbursements, 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-22

conjunction with the shoe cutters for
two or three weeks, but have just re-
ceiVed charter from the Boot and Shoe
Workers National union. Permanent
officers will be elected at the meeting
next week
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-22
Granite Cutters ELECT Oaicers,

The granite cutters, at their meeting
last night, elected the following officers:
President, A. H. Belanger; vice presi-
dent d. H. Dahlen; recording secretary,
G. H. Murphy; treasurer, Schoenrock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-22
Machinists Meet international Vice
President.

Secretary Gardner presided at a meet
ing of the Machinists union last night,
when Vice President Conlin, of the Inter
national at Washington, D. c., was
present and gave an interesting address
and warned all laborers to keep
away from Chicago, where the Fraser
Chalmers workers are still on strike.
Fully 125 were present, and much inter
lin will address a meeting in Minneapolis
this evening, and Monday evening he will
address No. 112 at Odd Fellows hall in
this city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-22
QUESTION OF NEGLIGENCE.
Widow of A1Iine Dixon Suing North
erm Pacific Road.

In the United States court Yesterday
Judge Lochren heard the case of Alhne
Dixon. administrative of the estate Of
Chauncey A. Dixon, deceased, against the
Northern Pacific Railway company. There
was no jury, as the arguments were upon
STIPULATED facts The plaintiff intestate
was a fireman on the Northern Pacific
road, and was killed in a collision be-
tween freight trains Dec. 25, 1899, near
Drummond, Mont. On the part of the
company it is contended that the negi-
gence of the telegraph operator, or train
dispatcher, at Bonita, Mont, which
brought about the accident, was case
of carelessness on the part OF one OF
Dixon's fellow servants, and not attrib
utabIe to any negligence on the part of
the pOrnnanY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-22


Good Navel Oranges, per box G26
size ...:.:.. ...........................s 81. so
Small Seeding Oranges, per box $3.50
S4EcJ ..-.---- Sl.4O
A full carload of fancy budded thin
skin, juicy, dark red Seeding
Oranges, per dozen
Zoe, lie, lac, 15c, lie ana 19c
Extra large ones, per doz.... .......... 25c
Per box (any size) ......................$2 50. 10
Mail orders filed.
Extra fancy thin skin Seedless juicy
Lemons, regular zoe kind, today, per
dozen. ............ ................. 12c
Extra large California Grape Fruit,
regular 15c kind, each ..........-..... Ice
Florida Grape Fruit, EACH. .1215c and l5c
Tangerines. per doz ......2oc. Csc and 30c
today, per brick ...........,...,........ 15c
California Figs, in pound packages
&c and Sc
Fancy Cooking Apples, per peck -. &c
All sound Jonathan Apples, per peck. 20
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-22

Missouri Pippin Apples, per peck -. SOC
New York Baldwin Apples, per peck. 4Oc
Extra fancy selected Ben Davis APP
pies, per peck ..................... 4Oc
Extra fancy selected Ben Davis APP
pies, per bushel 81 so
Extra fancy selected Ben Davis APP
(This Ben Davis stock is all re-
packed. We will gladly empty
them out and show you how they
run.)
Catawba Grapes. Malaga Grapes, Ia
BILE Pears.
Sugar Walnut Dates, per 1b ......... Csc
Pear and Walnut Dates, per package Sc
Fresh Cocoanuts, each ........... &c
Maple Sugar, per brick ......... SC
Fancy fat yellow unfrozen Bananas,
per QOZen ...-....,.lOc, l5c and 20c
New Dates, per lib ............... &c
8 lis Fard Dates ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 25c
Butternuts per peck ............... 15c
Soft shell Walnuts, per Id ........... &c
Blood Oranges, per doZ..... ......... 25c
Fancy Willow Twig Apples, per peck. 35c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-22
Saturdays Great Inducements
E laiB EGGS
PER DOZ, 2Se,

Chickens, per ID ........................121 kc
Potatoes, per bu ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 60c
Pear Butter, per jar.................... 10c
Fresh Pike, per Id ...................,.. SC
Kinks Soap, 10 bars .................... Csc
Maine Corn and Succotash, per can. lie
Coffee, Palmer House Java and
Mocha. per lb Observation-Disclosures. z5c
Flour, Schoch's xxx First Pat
ent. per s-Ib sack .....................$ 81. Is
Granberries, quarts ................... CSC
Tea, lbs uncolored Japan, Gun
powder or English Breakfast ......$l 90
Ham, Picnic, per 10 ................ SC
Sugar-Cured Bacon, by the strip, per
ID .:............... .1211sc
Sauerkraut, SchOch's Golden Thread,
per gallon ...................:........ zoe
Fresh Buns and Doughnuts, fresh
homemade, per dozen ..............,. &c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-22
Union Bottomers Get Busy.

OH1OH DOItOIIeEs UtI busE'
The bottomers employed in the local
shoe factories met at Federation hall
last night They have been working in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-22
FRESH FRUITS.

The best. biggest, most varied, freshest
and lowest-priced line in town
oranges. very fancy dark red thin
Csc, 30c 35c 4Oc and soc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-22

Mrs. BorteI Gets Divorce.
Alice Bortel whose complaint in divorce
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-22

The big values the little prices. the "old
reliable grocery, corner Broadway and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-22

The "Royal Baker and Pastry
Cook most practical and
valuable of cook books =
free to every patron. Send
full address by postal card.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-22

There are cheap baking powders,
made from alum, but they are ex-
ceedingly harmful to health. Their
astringent and cauterizing qualities
add a dangerous element to food.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-21

playing base ball this season in some other part of the city. Lessee Gris- wold not hearing from Manager liar rington, was making arrangements to rent the grounds on various dates dur ing the summer season to other parties who were after the grounds. Manager Harrington was out of the city to-day and what he has decided to do ill re- gard to a playing field cannot be learned until he returns home.
 Billy Lush of this city will leave town and join the Boston National league base ball team tomorrow. The members of that club have been or
 dered to report at the Hotel Marlbor- ough tomorrow by Manager Bucken, burger. They will gather and prepaee to leave the metropolis the first thing Saturday morning, taking the 8:30 o'clock train for the south for their spring training They will arrive at their training quarters in Thomasvil!e, Ga, late Saturday night and will get ready to begin practice early Monday. Mir Lush has been spending the winter ill this city, taking general exercise at the Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium and for the past month coaching the Trinity col- lege team. He is in fine shape and his friends are confident that he will make a great showing as the center fielder of the National league team. Mir Buck
 enburger, the Bostons new manager, has managed the champion Roches .er nine of the Eastern league for three l seasons.-New Haven Register.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-21
-------=----s---T-- ------------- WITH THE WRESTLERS.
Wittmer and Lundin Injured in Their . Match.

Wittmer and Lundin Injured in Their :. Match.
 Worcester, March 21-Charles Wittmer of Cincinnati and Hjalmer Lundin of Worcester wrestled to | draw here last night before 1,S00 per sons. The match was q mixed one, Wittmer winning the first fall, Graeco-Roman style, in fl minutes 30 seconds. Lundin took the catch as catch can fall i'll 31 minutes 30. sec onds The third bout was at the lat ter style and during fierce mix-up both men fell out of the ring and were so badly injured that thxy were obliged to quit after thirty minutes. Referee John Anderson of St Louis declared the bout a draw. Mort Henderson, the Rochester Butcher Boy,'' won two straight falls from Os- car Sundstrom of Worcester.
 There are excellent chances for a wrestling match between Frank Her rick, formerly of the Providence Ath- lectic association, but now assistant in structor at the New York Athletic club, and Little, the Fall River wrestler, who is q. protege of Parker. If the match is made it will take place at Fall River and the agreement will pro vide that Herrick must throw Little twice in an hour. It is Herrick's in- tention to challenge the winner of the Bothner-Parker bout, which takes place in New York Saturday night, and his New York admirers think that he will win against either man.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-21
WANT COLUMBIA RACED THERE.
English Yachtsmen Would Like to See
 Matched With Shamrock.


 London, March 21.-The Yachting World enthusiastically halls the sug- gestion that J. Pierpont Morgan may race Columbia in European waters as being a businesslike and sporting de claration, and declares that nothing would so enthrall public interest as a series of matches between the famous cup defender and one of the Sham rocks, preferably Shamrock 1. The paper adds:
 .sOne great advantage of such ser ies sailed in British waters would be to settle in a measure the veXed ques- ton whether. in races off Sandy Hook, the British challenger must always sail to some disadvantage, and 1t would also decide another debatable point, which has much exercised the minds of yachtsmen since the two ShamrocIs sailed their trial races in 1901. namely, whether with her al- tered sail plan the older boat is q much faster vessel than when she made her famous bid for the cup"
 The Yachting World assumes from what Sir Thomas LiptoT says that there is strong probability of the matches coming off, and concludes:
 Tt only remains for the Royal Yacht squadron to offer a trophy worthy of the event, and thus bring matters to a head"
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-21
WITH THE POLOISTS

Fox will not be exchanged for lib. betts next season, despite reports to that effect. The Lowell team will be made up just as it is at the present time. Manager Parsons won't disap. point the polo fans.-Lowell Citizen.
 Salem, the pioneer polo team. will be represented in the league next sea- son, with Tom Cotter3 as manager. The team will be composed of the present players with the exception of Doherty A new captain and center will be SC. cured, making the team one of the strongest aggregations on the surface Salem News
 Manager Bill Parsons says of Bobby Russell, who is very i'll at the home of the former in NewrBritain: ''I con sider that Russell wasone of the speed fest men ever engaged in polo playing He was as quick as lightning and as goal getter was a marvel. He occll- pied a very tender spot in the hearts of the polo players, among whom he was prince of good fellows in his palmy days"
 McGilvray bought ont Does fran. chise and the players contracts. The team has been run on the cooperative plan-InaT IS, the net profits of the week have been divided between the l players Saturday night. If the team made S100 then each player would re ceive S20 for his weeks work If the team made only S20, -$5 would be the salary received by each of the five men The attendance the past two weeks has been so small as to almost dishearten the players. One member of the club said: ''There is little encouragement for Us to work hard to try to win games when we are working for noth- ing. Last week had just IA cents left after I paid my board bill. ."-Lew- iston Journal.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-21
TO TAKE HORSES ABROAD.

Jockey Maher Will Use Pacer and
 Trotter on English Roads.
 The we'll known Americana jockey, Danny Maher, has ordered his fast pacer, Todd Crooke, 2:10A, and a trot- ter that he drove at Hartford on the snowpath during the winter, shipped to England on or about April 1. He believes it will benefit his health to do some road driving. Todd Crooke was presented to him by the late Will liam H. Clark during the fall of 1898 and with him Maher has won many brushes at Hartford each winter to q light racing cutter.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-21

The fifteenth round was fast. Atteii
 started the better, but Broad closed
 stoutly and was fighting like demon
 at the bell
 New London, Mar. 21.-Billy Ryan
 of Syarcuse and Johnny Burns of New
 York fought twenty rounds to a draw at the New London Opera house last night. Nearly 1000 persons were pres ent and the decision was popular one.
 Burns was on the aggressive until the fifteenth round when he weakened per
 ceptibly, and the last five rounds were fought at an easy gait. Burns had a couple of narrow escapes from being put out, but the gong saved him ill both instances, and he came back strong every time Neither boxer had
 strength enough at the finish to do any damage, and the bout ended in a suc- >cession of mix-ups and clinches A preliminary between Pete Drago of Manchester and Jerry Maher of Hart ford was stopped in the fourth round
 by Supervisor of Boxing. Tho1las Don- ahue Drago would have been out in the third round had he not been saved by the gong while lying on his back
 Maher received the decision.
 Philadelphia. Mar 21.-.The Rufus
 Graham-Jack O'Brien bout last evening
 was something of farce. Graham
 stayed the limit by keeping away from OsBrien and by clinching-
 Meriden, March 21.--James Burlan- ~do of Wallingford got the decision
 over Dan Reardon of New Britain at
 the end of the third round of a bout scheduled for ten rounds last night.
 New York. Mar 2f-Peter Maher and Gus Ruhlin are on the bills to fight six rounds at Philadelphia tonight. If these big fellows mix things on the level there should be an interesting spectacle. Tn a twenty round fight in this city several years ago they iil- dulged i'll what has been termed the most sensational battle between hea~y- weights ever seen ill an eastern ring. Maher had both eyes closed and WAS
 severely bruised about the body, yet he was able to get q draw. Ruhlin has been training with F'itzsimmons lately and IS i'll good condition.
 Philadelphia Jack O'Brien will not fight Joe Wolcott until after he has | fulfilled the articles of agreement to meet Tommy Ryan or any other mid dleweight ill Louisville. Ryan has agreed to fight Johnny German of New York ill England and may not meet
 O'Brien at all. III that case Wolcott is
 likely to take Ryan's place in the pro- posed match with O'Brien at Louis ville O'Brien since his arrival here from England has not met first class
 man, barring Charley McKeever, but has contented himself With slugging lesser lights to his hearts content. When O'Brien measures arms with Ryan or Wolcott. ring followers will be
 able to judge for themselves whether O'Brien possesses championship form
 or not. The fact that he deliberately
 lodged Kid Mccoy in England, after
 winning the so-called heavyweight
 championship of that country, is used
 as an argument that O'Brien's reputa-
 tion as fighter has been decidely in-
 Hated.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-21
FIGHTS AND FIGHTERS.
Sob Fitzsimmons Sends His Fi- nal Answer.

He Makes a Demand for a Guaran- teed Purse-Kid Broad and Abe At tell Fight d Twenty Round Draw Billy Ryan and Johnny Burns Go a Draw-Other Fight News.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-21

Philadelphia, Mar. 21.--The Rufus Graham-Jack O'Brien bout last evening was something of farce. Graham stayed the limit by keeping away from O'Brien and by clinching
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-21

Meriden. March 21,--James Burlan- ~do of Wallingford got the decision over Dan Reardon of New Britain at the end of the third round of a bout scheduled for ten rounds last night.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-21

St Louis, Mar 21.--According to Ban Johnson, president of the American league, the new grand stand at Athletic park, a fireproof structure will be com pleted on April g, the date of the open ing of the local American league sea son.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-21

Harry Mcintyre the heavy hitting pitcher and outfielder of last seasons Toledo club. who signed to play with New York, yesterday decided not to play with Freedman's team and ac- cepted terms from the Shreveport Southern league team.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-21

Springfield, Mar. 21.-Unaware that her husband, Thomas Burns, manager of the Jersey City base ball team, was dead, Mrs Burns arrived i'll this city and went to the Burns home on Alex ander street. There she saw the coffin containing her husbands body, Gs it was borne up the steps, and the dape on the door. She fainted away, and is very ill from the shock. Many of Burns friends were at the station to meet the train bearing the body to Springfield Funeral services will be held Saturday.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-21

Detroit, Mar. 21.-Pitcher George Mullen, who failed to show Up to go South with the battery men Wednes- day, reported early Thursday morning, he having being held by a railroad wreck in Ohio. Tn reference to the three contracts Mullen is said to have signed, he said: Thinking that De troit did not want me- I signed con tract with Ebbets of Brooklyn aIid re- ceived $200. Tn the meantime the De troit team had sent advance money to my home in Wabash, Ind As to Mautner of Fort Wayne, I never signed with him."
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-21

The fifteenth round was fast Atteli started the better, but Broad closed stoutly and was fighting like demon at the bell.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-21

Charlottesville Va, Mar. 21.-The base ball season was ushered in here yesterday by q game between the Uni versity of Virginia and Locusdale acad- emy. The university boys had all the better of their opponents at all stages of the game defeating them with ridiculous ease by the score of 15 too.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-26

the white the mountain is dazzling to the and
makes it glitter like The Oympcs be
seen Back from the water tall pines at whose base
gigantic ferns There few naples and these
mostly around Here hung several hammocks
and chairs at discount. About half mile from
spring which afforded drinking water and
enjoyed the walk through cool woods each when
went for it. With the salt front of the and
the beautiful mountain scenery the cool shady woods
congenal party, who could wish for more?
A Tenth Grade, Caroline Beede
Central High School. 1904 Nicollet Avenue.
An Ideal ChapeFone.
To camp! That is what I long to do every summer,
but never have camped but and then it not in
an ideal spot For ideal summers camping there
be jolly crowd of boys and girshalf dozen of each
with ehaperone who will do all the work. but inter-
fere in the least with fun that big
good provisions two big tents several hammocks two
three rowbOats, and several for rainy
weather The tents must be among great trees
that they will be shaded all day. and they must be the
shore of lake which has good beach and bottom. Then
there could be boating fishing swimming