davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-21
steamftters viii Give a BAH.

There were thirty-fve steamfitters pres
ent at meeting of the union last night
presided over by President Pastoret
]: A. Pastoret, E. Riddler, NJ Conley. r
Grandstrom and William Jeffers was ap-
pointed to make arrangements for a ball
to be held in the near future An open
meeting will be held next Thursday
evening for the benefit of the steamfitters'
helpers, all of whom are invited to be
present: Business was reported good
and it is most satisfactory to the union
Ct kpow that they work in harmony with
the bosses.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-21
B. G.R. & N. WANTS LAND
ASKS CITY TO VACATE PORTION OF
EVA STREET.

The B., c. r. & N. railroad, which is now
pieParlng to enter st. Paul, has asked the
city TO Vacate portion of Eva street, on
the ne, West side, for it's benefit.
Inc street divides a portion of the block
Wh!ch the company has purchased On
Whlch TO erect it's freight houses. The
request was considered by the assembly
az It's meeting last night, but no action
was taken. The Great Western road also
permission to cross several streets on the
West side with its tracks, the number
not to exceed three, but no action was
taken. The request will be considered at
a future meeting.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-21
LABOR NOTES.

. Tonight's meetings at Federation hall:
Palnters, Hack ard Cab Drivers. Ma
chinists No. 459, Shoe Cutters.
The Team Drivers proposed a scale last
night to committee Of the Team Own
ers' union, which was discussed and will
be further considered tomorrow evening
A meeting of the Working Girls; Leo .1.1 ar,5n g
was held last night, when commitfee
OF eighteen was appointed to meet a.
the Commercial club this evening to cene
slGef the advisahility of ESTABLISHING a
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-21

Rumor Regarding Maggie Hannah
Said to BE Without Foundation.
Maggie Harmon, the sixteen-year-old
sister OF the four children who have died
SO suddenly in the past few months, is
reported to have left the city yesterday
afternoon
Inquiry at the Harmon house last night
revealed the fact that the girl was not
at home. Her parents denied. however.
that she was out of the city and said
that she was spending the night with
friends
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-21
stonemaSons Will Meet weekly.

President Mortice presided at a meet
ing of the Stonemasons' union last night.
when committee was appointed to meet
a similar committee of the Minneapolis
union to arrange for a mutual scale. The
scale fixed by the local union is As cents
per hour after May l. The union received
copy Of the rules wages, hours, etc.
in the various building trades as adopt-
ed by the Builders Exchange of st. Paul
which allows stonemasons 80 to 40 cents
per hour, which is not acceptable to the
union The union will hold meetings
Anril -
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-21
DEATHS.


REYNOLDS-In st. Paul, March 18th,
1902. Elmer J. Reynolds. aged thirty
der fb snsnces IT of "It anI odea leIe unf Of
Elks No. SO at their hall, corner ST.
Peter and Fourth streets, Friday
March 21, ct $50 p. m. Friends are
invited to attend.
HORN-Henry j. Horn, aged 81 years, at
ST. Paul, Mimi, March 20, 1902 Funeral
services at residence, so Irvine Park, at
$3.50 o'clock Saturday afternoon, March
22nd. Friends are invited.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-21
No Indications of POISONING.

DR.. REM, assistant health commission
er, expects to be able to make a report
on the result of his analysis of the stom-
ach of little Tommy Harmon, who died
so suddenly at his home, 1881 Minnehaha
street, and whose myterious death has
caused considerable talk within few
days The analysis is not yet complete,
however, and developments may come,
put 1t is understood that so far Dr. REM
has been unable to find any indication of
poisoning
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-21
SeIf-Appreciation.

Leslie -four years old enumerated his
accomplishments II can stand on my
dropping anything, can sing See the
Daisies, | can count 100. l can read three
story books. Now, why don't you say,
The very idea: That's what everybody
says when tell them he added with
a desire to produce the usual sensaf fion
New York Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-21
Decision on Fire Loss.

Judge Lewis filed an order yesterday
in the case of Bradshaw Bros. & Co.
Philadelphia, whereby the original find
ings in the case are so amended as to
adjudge that one-half of the fire loss
of $,S114 upon which the suit was based
the defendant The motion Of the plaint-
iff is otherwise in all things denied.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-21
WIFE LIKES CHICAGO.
John r Baker Gets Divorce Because
Wife viii Not Live Here.

Judge Bum yesterday granted John F.
Baker Jr. divorce from Caroline Miller
Baker on the ground of desertion. From
the pleadings and the testimony in the
case it is learned that the plaintiff is
twenty-five and the defendant thirty
years of age, and that the defendant is
now in Chicago, employed in a restaurant
and refuses to come to St. Paul to live
with her husband. although an affidavit
which is included among the files is to
the effect THAT If he will go to Chicago
she will live with him there.
he couple was married in Chicago
July Z. 1898, and it is stated that Mrs.
Baker left her husband in March, 1S01
with him until September of that year,
when it is alleged Baker returned to St
Paul and his wife refused to accompany
him
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-21
Garment workers Hold Social.

The Garment Workers union held
very successful social last evening. at
which there was a large gathering. The
programme was composed of voluntary
contributions, and was highly appreciate.
and songs were rendered by Georgia
Rivard and James White. Addresses
We're given by j. c. Ives, J. J.. Geskie
and Miss Lamphere. There were seven
teen applications for initiation.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-21
Premeditated.

He Claiming an elopement)-And at I2
you sneak out of the house and meet me
at the corner. / won't have carriage
as we must be as economical as possible
She-Oh, I've made papa promise to pay
for the carriage.-Tid-Bits
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-21

The vote Of four wards, the First,
Fifth, Sixth and Seventh, for municipal
judge gives O'Neill 1,136; Oppenheim 1.141
Late Unofficial Returns.
The completed unofficial returns yester-
day produced but two results of any es-
pecla! interest to the general public.
They showed the nomination Of George
ID. Root for the assembly on the Repub-
Ilcan ticket, instead of H. w. Phillips,
who was believed to have landed safely.
The corrected vote by wards was as fol-
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-21
The Innxnected.

She gazing upward)-How bright the
stars are tonight Mr.. Sampson!
He (promptly)-They are not brighter:
Miss Clara, than-than-
She lsoftly)-Than what, Mr.. Sampson?
,He-Than they were last night.-Tit-
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-21
NEW Trials Denied.

In the case of Harry Hanson against
the Diamond Mining company and Frank
p Foster and William Tully, co-part-
Harry Hanson against Foster e. Tuliy
Judge Lewis has filed an order DENYING
the motions of defendants for new trials.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-21
YOUTHFUL BRIDE DESERTED.
Mrs. Rose O'ROurI1e Wants Divorce
From Army Deserter.

Mrs. Rose O'Rourke has presented be-
fore the district court petition that she
be divorced from William O'Rourke, to
whom she was married Aug. Il, 1900, ana
according to her story, as related in the
complaint, William not only deserted lis
wife after nine days of welded life, but
has since proved q deserter from the
United States army.
Mrs. O'ROurke, whose maiden name was
Rose Peters, says that O'ROurke left her
AUG. so, 1900, and she did not again learn
Of his whereabouts until she heard he
was under arrest at Smelling as a de-
serter from the army. She gives her own
age as sixteen years and that of her
husband as twenty one years.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-21
Phillins. Root
Totals

The other result was the cinching of
the second Democratic municipal judge
ship nomination. Contrary to general ex-
pectation the returns from the two miss
ing precincts in the Eighth ward showed
gains for O'Neill. and he apparently has
a safe lead of about 100 on the face of
the returns. The complete vote by wards
is follows.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-21
Sue ON am Acconnt.

Straight & Gregory have filed suit in
the district court against c. M. Bacon
IN an erfort to collect S25.8 alleged to he
due as balance of an account for mer-
chandise
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-21
Taken at His Word.

az was to come on the stage stealthily
and say, 1Iistr explained the fiedgling
actor And" "And l said it, and was >
he mournfully Concluded. = Baltimore
American.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-21
RObert a. smitb NJaa,in

The Robert A. Smith Business Mems
club will meet this evening at Rauden-
bush hall, Sixth and St. Peter streets.
at o'clock. The meeting will be the
speeches will be made by prominent
speakers
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-21

cused of grand larceny in the second
degree, and Daniel Stern, accused Of
forgery in the second degree.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-21

Cold, Damp Feet Won't Give You
Cold
If you will take in time Laxative BRO
mo-Quinine Tablets. E. W. Groves Sig
nature on box. e
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-21
S25 FOR A $500 LOT

In Ramaley Park, is a proposition now
offered in an absolute sale of 100 lots
60N150, in that beautiful addition border
ing on White Bear lake with R. r. sta
tion and steamboat landing; and where
hundreds of lots have been sold at from
$3.50 to $500, and many of them built on
This sale is in the nature of subscrip-
ton, and no cash required until every
lot * subscribed fer. For particulars as
TO this liberal sale. call and get plat and
booklet. which tells you how We come
low price. Subscription books now oneH
and 90 lots now subscribed for. There
has been no change in price of lots from
20 70 800, as appeared in Pioneer Press
fnat ti1 be1ng an error of printer. Ramaley
Floral Exchange Seventh and ST peter
streets. 49,
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-21
O,NeilL Onnenheim.
Real work Begins Now.


Mr. Oppenheim notified the board of
canvassers that he intended to contest
the election and demand a recount.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-13

Years of suffering relieved in a night.
itching plos yi'lu ~ Onco to the curative
rroperLle, of Doan's Ointment Never
fails. At any drug store, 5J cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-13
Dcuyer'R invitation Accented.


BOSTON, March 13.--The executive
committee of the board of trustees of
the United Society of Christian En-.
dcavOr met at the headquarters Of the
society at fremont temple Yesterday.
Invitations to hold Tho international
Christian EndravOr convention In Den
yer in July, 1903, were presented from
the Colorado senate and house of repre-
sentatiycs, the Commercial club. the
board Of trade and the Christian En-
,leavor union, and the invitation was
unanimously accepted. The st. Louis
union, which had previously extended
M invitation for the convention. grace
fully withdrew and indorsed Drnvcrs
invitation. Inspiring messages were
received from Secretary John Willis
Bacr who is making 10000 mile con-
vention tour OH the Pacific coast.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-13
THE BURGOMASrER. II.

Managers OF frst-class theatres
to day experience more trouble In
booking suitable attractions than
the average observer would i'm.
agine. The public's taste Is
materially changed from that OF
only lew years ago. lnasmuch AS
tragedy. with few possible excep-
tions, financially speaking, is a
thing OF the past, and the same
NAV be SAID 0. The drama, that is
for the iirst.class theatres.
Straight comedies are only exploit
ed with profit Ly either a proml-
men, star OF Charles or Daniel Froh-
man. Even the comic opera for the
past few seasons has been in a way
Sighted: there are not four first
class comic opera organizations on
the road to-day, and from the pres
ent outlook It seems rs though the
musical comedy has the call, not the
aggregation oil twenty ortEirly peo-
peas Charles Iloyt, Donnelly a.
Girari, Evans g. lIoeY. etc, pre-
seuled years ago, but mammoth or
limitations OF 80 or more artists to
marvel at. Carloads OF scenery
bright wit to laugh at. dainty
catchy music TO lascinale and 70
whistle, bewitch,ng prima donnas
10 sing away trouble, dainty sou.
Lreltes 10 admire and applaud, and
lots OF fresh, young and stately
chorus girls to iiit and dance grace :
fully around tho stage. This is
the whcle in a nut shell Of what
the public OF to-day want and are
willing TO pay for; and that is ca
aetly what is promised the patrons
Of the Opera House on Saturday,
March 20 when ''Thc Burgo'nast.
err vii! be presertcd.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-13
BUSY AT
FREIGHT YARDS

There Is an unusual rush Of freight at
present at tho p. W. & b. freight house
which Is crusod by the rocent storms.
which derangel the freight service.
Many spring goods are also arriving and
fifty cars are now at the yards to b. un-
loaded.
Tho usual closing hour at the freight
office Is 9 o'clock p. m, but owing to the
great amount of work, the forces are not
leaving until 9 and $50 p. III.
Thero has been number Of changes re-
Gently In tho clerical force at the freight
Offices.
Edward Boobenger who has had
charge of tho telephone booth. has become
Il typewriter. aud his place has been filled
by John Taylor.
Tho position Of r. NJ. Hogg, who has
become clerk in the main office, has
boon filled by Joseph CurIill
Harry Giliis who recently resigned to
accept u position in the office of ths Dla
moId Stale Steel company, has been sue
ceeded by John Reed, OF Chesapeake
City.
Homer Rowe. who has servad In .he C n
pacitv Of n clerk at the freight Office for
some time, has resigned to ncCcpt u posi-
ton with u transfer company in Pitts
burg, and lott for that city on Sunday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-13

Wilmington will be well rep.
resented, in the many baseball
clubs, the coming season. In ad-
dition to the Brownson Club
Stirlith Brothers, have decided to
put nine into the field. and they,
have secured jesse Nj. Frysinger
the well-known base ball manager
of Chester, to conduct their team.
Ihe deal for the new club was
c!o'el yester,lly, anl nlre1'ly
Manager Frysinyer has commenc-
ell to sign players. The reputation
of the Stirlith Brothers to do not
hing by halves, means that they
propose to have Il lirst-class team,
and with the financial backing
they viii! give the team means that
10 money will be spared to pro-
vide a popular nine.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-13
Basket Ball Al ArI:lO"v

At the armory on Saturday
night, til Ne will be II basket ball
game between the First Battalion
and first Regiment teams Of Plila-
delphia.
The visiting team is the tough
cS: proposition the First Battalion
has tackled this season, and Il
spirited contest is looked for.
Tonight there will be IL basket
ball game for the championship Of
the city between the five of the
Brownson Library and the quin-
trtte of the West End Reading
Room. The two teams arranged
for Il game in tho Delaware State
League, but it was declared off
when the West End Withdrew.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-13
InigVe3 ...O.uv

A few nights ago thieves entered
the home of William Taylor, nea.
CentrevilIe, Del, and carried of
Mr.. Taylor's watch, razor and
several other articles. An entla ICE
was effected by prying open Il
window, and after rummaging
around on the first floor, made
their exit by opening anot ther win
dow and escaping.
The same night the residence
of Joseph jenkins in Fairyi!le, was
visited by thieves, evidently the
same parties as the manner was
similar to the visit at Mr.. Taylor's.
The families in both cases knew
nothing Of the robbery until next
morning. At Mr.. Jenkins they
secured Il suit of clothes and II
new overcoat belonging to Il son.
A number of burnt matches were
left scattered about the room. The
desk was ramslcled bat u watch
and two gold chains were over
looke,! by the thieves. The burg
lars We're tracked by them from
Fairyille in the direction of Cas-
salt station.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-13

Thomas NJ. Brown, a member nf
the Young Mems Republican Club
bowling team will probably retire
from bowling after tie Wilmington
City League games tonight, for he is
10 report for training with the Uni
velsjty OF Pennsylvania track team,
lie being student in the dental dc.
partmcnt. Mr.. Brown has received
personal letter from DR.. J. X. Shell
athletic director Of the university,
stating that Mr.. Brown "giyeS eX-
ceptional promise Of being OF great
value to the track team and capable
Of filling Il gap in the team. - Mr..
Brown will probably figure in the
sport sprints and will report for
training on next Monday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-13
Saved Ny Life and Kept.
Ne from Insane Asylum
Mrs. Wilcox is Now in
Perfect Health Through
10 0iller Agency
Than
PAINE'S
Celery Compound
Earnest and Candid Statements Made
by a California Lady.

The abSoIrtc need of an honest and
genuine invigorator and health giyer
| IN the spring season is deeply i'm
i pressed on the mind Of every think.
ing and intelligent man and woman.
The happy cure of Mrs. j. Il. VIII
cox, OF Winters, Cal, through the
use of Painc's Celery Compound, ere,
atcl widespread asIonishment and
joy amongst her friends and neigh.
bolS who are exceedingly anxious re.
gartling her condition.
The best medical treatment failed
even to give Mrs. Wilcox Il few DAYS
Of relief from her sutrcrIngs OF mind
and body. AT last, Painc's Celery
Compound saved her frCm a terrible
cnd land planted her feet firmly on the
rock Of health.
Read MIS-. Wlcox's letter Of testi.
mony, dear reader, and il you remain
obduratc and unbclicying after such
an earnest and convincing confession
Of cure, nothing but Il direct act OF
Providence can snatch you from the
dangers and pcrils Of your position.
Mis-. Wilcox says
81 feel 1t my duty TO tell you what
Palnc's S Celery Compound did for me.
Some years ago my head troubled me
50 that it seemed should be crazy. 1t
was caused by oycrstudv. | asked the
advice OF two doctors who gave me
medicine to no effect, and | did not
know what | would do. | did not
want to see any one, cTerything seem.
ed so strange. had tired, tagging
feeling, my bowels were out OF order,
my kidneys troubled me, and | felt
badly, hut before had taken half OF
one bottle of Paine 5 Celery Compound
! felt like Il new person. -Four bottles
cured ne and | would recommend it
toal who feel the way did. can't
praise 1t half enough, for | know it
saved my life and kept me from i'm.
prlsonmcntin an insane asylum, which
is aS bad rs death.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-13
CASES IN
CITY COURT

In the Municipal Court this morn-
ing Jonas Heck WAS ordered to paw a
fine If S. aud costs Tor being drunk.
lie was sentenced TO sixty DAYS on
January 20 and was released Two
days ago.
George butcher pleaded guilty to
being drunk and dlsorderiy and was
rated at 50 and costs.
Charles August had taken too n,ucl,
liquor and was rescued on the cOuSt.
The salvage was 43aId costs. -Four
men were lined 81 aud costs each for
being drunk and two were allowed to
go free.
Thomas Taley was not ready for
trial un the charge OF bc!n. drunk
and disordcriy.
At the session Of the court last
night John LAWN and John Foyer
were fined 81 and costs for beng
drunk.
Raymond Russell was charged with
the larceny .! a box Of tooIs belonging
to Thomas C. Oakley from the shops
Of the Harlan and I!oIlingawort h
Company. Bail was fixed at 500.
Salvatore PaOchi'lo was held in
$4OO bail fer court to answer the
charges ipoirtingapiatoI at Michael
Donahoc and Allen Crims and with
carrying concealed deadly weapon.
He caused general trouble al the
Pullman works Yesterday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-13
MORE MEN co OUT.
Twenty Thousand Now Idle
In Boston,
EFFORTS TO SETTLE STRIKE FUTILE
A Conference Of Citizens and Busi-
ness Men Called at the Instance
of Governor Crane Freight
DusineNs at U StanLHt;ll.

BOSTON. March 13.-With 10000
men idle, their ranks likely to be great
ly swcllcd by sympathetic votes Of the
building trades council and the Boston
| Central Labor union. which meet to-
night, and the entire city beginning to
suffer from the effects of cOngestcd
traffic, the only ray of light visible Is
the hope that the conference Of bust
ness interests which has been arranged
may lend to n settlement Of the strike.
This conference, which is due in Il
large measure to the influence of Gov
ernUr Crane, was arranged mt Il meet.
ing Of representatives of the Boston
chamber of commerce, the Boston as.
socatcd board of trade and the Boston
Merchants association with the state
board of arbitration.
Everybody present realized the seri-
BUSINESS of the situation, and after an
interchange Of opinions 1t was decided
that the best way Of getting at public
opinion would be TO call conference
Of the business men Of the city, to
which among others the presidents Of
the Produce Exchange tho Coal Ey-
change and of all the railways vii! be
. invited. 1t is also hoped that Secretary
Iiasley and other representatives OF
the Civic federation may also be pres.
nnt.
During the day Governor Crane had
a long talk with the committee OF the
allied transportation council having
the strike in charge, but at its cOnclu.
sion he announced that he could see no
way at present of solving the problem.
Later he sent for Mayor Collins. and
the two executives were in conference
for some time.
The railroad company against which
the strike is chiefly directed. the New
York, New Haven and Hartford,
shows 10 inclination to ask for inter-
ference by the National Civic fcdera-
ton and reiteratrs what it has said
from the first. that its duties as a com
mon carrier are defined by law and
that it is compelled TO handle all
freight delivered TO it. whether by
union or nOnuniOn teams, and that 1t
has no. option in tho matter. This posi-
ton if adhered TO by the company may
result in the refusal of the federation
to interfere in the quarrel, as it de-
sircs request from both sides before
taking up the matter.
Freight business at the various rail
roads, wlmrfs and docks is almost at Il ,
Standstll, and the moving Of accllmu-
lated merchandise is becoming most
serious matter TO merchants.
The strike of coal teamstcrs is one Of
the most aggrava.ing features. and its
effect was quickly felt at hotels. res
taurants and places having acconlmo.
dation for only limited supply of
coal.
There is a movement to call out the
hack and cab men. who since the strike
of tho Armstrong Transfer compnny's
drivers have been transferring more or
less baggage for passengers across the
city.
The brewery employees WILL it is
said, be locked out by Friday if the
strike continues. as the supply Of coal
on hand at the various brewcrics will
give out by that time, and work will
have to be suspended.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-13
Public Sales,

'Stidham & Son, Auctioneers. sold
al Public Sale for j. Frank Meg.
ginson at his residence at New
Castle, on Wednesday, March l2th'
horse slOl. cows from S35 to S52 per
head, vearling hci!ers s4-. pigs 81
rs a head, chickens $3.50 pair,
guineas 9 ceuts a pound; corn 10
cents a bushel. Othcr things were
sold at satisfactory prices and the
sale was we'll attended.
They also sold for A. W. Walker
near Hockessin OH Monday March
10. horses SOL to $l42, vcarling colt
B63 90, chickens Sis a pair,
shoates S5.75. heilers $lS. Every.
thing sold at satisfactory prices.