davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-24
WOMAN USES A Gun
PLENTY OF EXCITE
NfENT
rWo WOMEN WANT ONE MAN
Nobody Hurt in the Row, Though
Knives and Guns Were Used
Police Order Resort
Closed.

"A fierce fight occurred last night about
10 o'clock at Watson's wine room, on
First avenue. That no one was killed or
wounded was not the fault of the par
elephants, for there was no lack OF MUIR
derous intent. Shots We're exchanged
and knives fourished, and the two
women who were the chief actors in the
affair fought each other down a flight of
stairs fifty feet long, pulling hair and
striking each other with their clenched
fists
), Witnesses of the affair say that the row
started over 2 man who had come into
the resort vita a female companion. An
other woman sitting at table near by
got up when they arrived, and attempted
to induce the man to leave his compan.
Ion. This led to a wordy dispute, in
which opprobrious epithets were ex-
changed, and finally one of the women
Struck the other in the face.
In a moment the other woman had
drawn a pistol from its place Of conceal
ment in her skirt, and was perforating
the atmosphere around her antagonist
with cold lead Three shots were fired,
but all flew wide of the mark, and the
bullets embedded themselves in the walls.
There were nearly 200 people in the re-
sort when the row started, and as soon
as the shots were fired there was a wild
rush for the door. Men and women
Struggled over each other to be the first
TO make their way out Of the narrow
exit which opens on to a flight of stairs
leading to First avenue No one APP
pears TO have been injured in the wild
Scramble.
In the meantime the participants in the
row had clinched, and one of the women
who was being beaten severely, attempt
ed to escape down the stairs. The other
chung to her as she struggled down the
long fight of stairs, striking her with her
fist, and Juggling at her hair. When
First avenue was reached one of the
women drew a knife and was only pre-
vented from using it by the Interference
Of bystanders. Friends of both parties
then interviewed and induced them to
separate. The women escaped before the
police arrived. A few minutes later
Capt. King, of the police department,
arrived, and ordered the resort closed.
Owing to the secrecy maintained by the
wine room attendants, it was impossible
to learn how badly the women had been
injured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-24
WAS A GOOD spiel
WINNIPEG'S BIG CURLING
CARNIVAL
his RINK HAD HARD LUCK
Defeats Came, but Local Curriers'
Are Making No Excuses-HOpe
to Do Better Next
Year.

!. r. H. Dunbar returned to ST. Paul from
Winnipeg yesterday morning, where ne
has been a leading figure in the bonspiel
that has just been concluded there. Mr..
dunbar is very well satisfied both with
The treatment accorded the st. Paul curl
erS and the results of the trip. Said he
10 % h e G / b e last night:
We have nothing but words of praise
and thanks to the curriers' of Winnipeg
and Canada, for they certainly treated
Us in a royal manner, and it is a certain
~ that this city will be represented at
the next bonspiel held there.
We are perfectly satisfied with the
showing we made, although we cannot
help but feel that had the ice been in
better condition we would have returned
with more honors Of course the sticky
dee was the same for the other lis Kinks
that were present, but it hit us harder
perhaps than any other, as we had just
left ice that was of the keenest character
when one takes into consideration
that there were 116 Kinks represented at
the bonspiel, and that the bonspiel was
the largest ever held in Canada or Amer,
aca, 1t will be seen that ST. Paul did not
play any minor part in it. That we
gould have done better under more favor
Rble circumstances none that saw us
play will deny, but that is all a part of
sporting luck, and we will have to wait
until next year to demonstrate that.
Ihere were Kinks present from all
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-24

mander William Cowles. Ambassad dor Won
Holleben. Freiherr Won Ritter III Greun-
stein, Count Won Montgeles, Capt. Frei-
herr Won Kaphen, Senior Lieut.. Schgroen.
Lieut.. Won Armin, Lieut. Bartels, Com
mander1 Rebeur- Paschmitz. Attacha
Glassnapp. Consul General Buenz, Consul
Getssler, Vice Consul Fransen, Vice Con-
sui Dr. Schliepen, Attache E. Piston At
eral Director Weigand, of the North Ger
man Lloyd Steamship company; General
director Balm, of the Hamburg Amer
lean Steamship company; Gustave H.
SchWab Emil Il. Boas, Frederick w
Hollis, e. Pionkawsl1i, Prof. Hugo Muen-
sterberg, Hugo ZolIer, Dr. MantIer, di-
rector Of the Wolff bureau of Germa nv :
Capt. Dannhauer Melville E. Stone, Ed
ward r. Call, William Cullen BRYANT
Howard Gould. Edward Uhl, Count Won
Zecenderff, Alfred c. Johnson, Rudolph
Keppler. "A. Won Brissen, H. Conreid and
Commander Nathan Sargent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-24
MISS STONE is
REALLY FREE
Continued From First Page.

Daily Chronicle says he understands that,
owing to the necessity of protecting the
innocent persons who assisted them, the
American delegates will never idivulge
where and how the ransom money for
release of Miss Stone was paid 'Ele cor
respondent learns, however, that the ruse
of filling up money bags with lead after
the ransom had been paid, with view
of making it appear that the mission to
pay the ransom had failed, was complete
Iy successful. 1t is practically certain
that the ransom money goes to the Mace
DOMAIN committee.
Miss Stone, continues the correspon-
dent is certainly innocent of any know
ledge Of the plot to kidnap her, but
strong suspicious are entertained about
some Bulgarians who accompanied her
party or remained behind.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-24

EIy's Liquid Cream Balm is an old
friend in new form. 1t is prepared for
the particular benefit of sufferers from
nasal catarrh who are used to an atom
izer in spraying the diseased men,
brane. All the healing and soothing
properties of Cream Balm are retained
in the new preparation. 1t does not dry
UP the secretions. Price including spray
ing tube. IS cents. At your druggists or
Ely Brothers. Sc Warren Street New
York. will mail it.
Messrs. Ely Bros.-I wish to state that
| sold two bottles of your Liquid Cream
Balm to relative and customer Mr..
VIM. Lamberton, 1415 Deiachaise ST., New
Orleans: he has used the two bottles,
giving him wonderful and most satisfac-
Pharmacist.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-24
HIS SKULL CRUSHED.
August Boyer Meets with a Fatal
Accident.

August Boyer, a farmer residing near
Maple Grove, was found about $50 yes
terday morning on the roadside outside
OF the city limits in an unconscious con-
clifton, by another farmer named Ira
Jewett, who knew Boyer well. Jewett
took the unfortunate man into his wagon
'and started towards Minneapolis with
him. 1t was his intention to take him 10
the nearest physician. At the corner
or Penn avenue north and Crystal lake
Boyer died, and as soon as Jewett found
the unfortunate man had breathed his
last, he immediately turned about and
took him to his home.
When he arrived there. the family fear
ing foul play, called Coroner Williams.
who proceeded to the home of the dead
man and held an autopsy.
1t was found that Boyer suffered from
a compound fracture of the skull near
the left temple, apparently as though
he had been run over by the wheel of a
wagon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-24
POLICE OFFICER BEATEN.
In Attempting to Arrest a Woman
Erickson Is Jumped on by Toughs.

Officer Erickson was severely beaten
last night in attempting to arrest Anna
Smith, alias ''Dago Helen" who was
lighting with another woman at Second
avenue south and Third street. Both
women were intoxicated, having imbibe5
freely at Third street resort nearby
The woman resisted arrest and the pa
troll wagon was sent for. While the
wagon was on the way a crowd of young
toughs, who had been attracted to the
scene by the womans struggles. attempt
ed to interfere
There was a fierce fight for a few min
utes, but the officer succeeded in holding
his own until assistance from the Cen
trail station arrived The woman Wa
then hustled into the wagon and locked
UP on a charge of drunkenness.
Erickson was badly bruised and
scratched about the hands and face.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-24
PROVES DEMOCRATIC on VOYAGE
Prince Is Declared Good Fellow
by All Fellow Passengers.

Prince Is Declared a Good Fellow
by All Fellow Passengers.
NEW YORK, Feb. 23-The North At
lantic served to the big Kronprinz Will
helm five days of weather that tested
Prince Henrys sea legs. But the prince
showed his sailorly qualities and never
missed a meal Each afternoon and
evening found him in the smoking rom.
and In spite of wind, waves and spray,
he spent hours on the bridge.
The voyage was without special inS~
dent. Prince Henry was most democratic,
and the big company of his fellow voy-
ayers united in declaring him an anna
BILE, charming and unassuming gentle
man.
The Kronprinz Wilhelm sailed from
Bremerhaven on Saturday and Sunday
afternoon touched at Southampton.
From there she ran to Cherbourg, ana
by o'clock Sunday night put to sea.
The ship was now headed for New
York. Dinner was over and the passen-
gers who came aboard at Southampton
and Cherbourg were all on deck endeav-
oring to get look at Prince Henry.
His royal highness did not keep them
waiting long, for he walked along the
deck alone, entered the smoking room
and took a seat at a table where sew
eral of the royal party were already
seated He drank his coffee and smoked
cigarettes for awhile and then filed his
pipe He joked and 4.ughed with hts
party.
Three artists sketched him as he sat
for two hours in the smoking room, but
he seemed oblivious of their pencf1ng.
The passengers crowded around the ta-
bles near the one occupied by the prince,
and the women who had not actually en-
tered the smoking room and taken seats
peered through the windows from the
deck.
Woman Admirers Choose Beer.
Probably never before was the smok-
ing room of a liner so frequented with
women as was that of the Kronprinz WI
helm all the way over. Whenever it was
sought by Prince Henry he was sure to
find among it's occupants many Of the
sex, and he seemed to take their seru-
| tiny in a good-natured way. Some CT
them were heard to order the same Kind
| of beer the prince was drinking, and the
| stewards brought it to them exactly the
same as was being served at the princes
| table. The prince, German-like, is a
| slow drinker.
This describes Sunday and Monday
| night, but Tuesday the big ship encoun-
tered heavy weather and forced many
of the passengers to their staterooms
but the prince appeared every day after
luncheon and every night after dinner
/ always sitting at the same table. The
heavy seas did not affect him in the
| least
Even Dr. Reich, the staff surgeon had
| a severe attack of sickness. This indi-
Gates the rough weather the Kronprinz
! passed through during almost the entire
voyage. But it was the strong head
winds and the fact that the propellers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-24
Minneapolis News.

Petri expressed his qualification over the
success of the hospital movement, and
considered the outlook as very bright
S. P. A. Lindahl. of Rock Island edi-
tor of Augustana. followed.
The closing address was delivered by
Rev. E. August Skogsbergh, of the Swed-
ish Tabernacle.
The exercises were closed with a piano
solo by Miss Minnie Swanberg.
The new hospital will be moved into az
soon as the weather permits. 1t is now
ready for the furniture which will be
placed in a few days. The new building
is three stories in height with basement
1t is of red pressed brick, and cost $3.50
The total improvement, including the
purchase of land and nurses home, adj
Joining, represents an expenditure of $50
Co., ~
EANv SSrxrrU,Nyrs(,x r,r,,-D-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-24
PRINCE GIVES A DINNER.
Guests of Royal Visitor From All
Official Circles.

NEW YORK, Feb s.-Prince Henry
gave dinner tonight on board the i'm
perial yacht Hohenzollern. His guests
were:
Rear Admiral Won Tirpiz, Gen. Won Pies
sen, Ambassador Eisendecker. Admiral
Won Zeckendorff Admiral Won Baudisson,
Capt. Mueller, Commander Grumme, DR..
Reich. surgeon to Prince Henry; Com
mander Lieutenant Schmidt Won
Schwinds Commander Lieutenant Won
Tratha, Commander Lieutenant Egidy,
Commander Lieutenant Karpf, Comman-
der Won Holleben, David ]. Hill. assist
ant secretary of state; Rear Admiral
Robley D. Evans, Maj. Gen. Henry C.
Corbin, Col Theodore A. Bingham, Com
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-24
MANY STUDENTS WILL ATTEND.
Minnesota Sends Large Delegation
to Attend Toronto Meeting.

Thirty or more university students
leave this evening on special car on
the 500 to Toronto to attend the in
ternational convention of the Student
Volunteer Movement for Foreign Mis-
slons. which convehes in that city Feb.
2 to March 2
From the 500 institutions of higher
learning TO be represented the Uniyersi-
ty of Minnesota sends the second Iarg-
est delegation. Among those going are
the Misses Ada B. Hillman, general sec
rotary of the Y. M. c. A; Ruth Hare.
Celia Wood, president of the Y w. C.
A; Lila Lowell, Grace Davis, Villa Will
cox, Grace Caldwell Leila Verharen, Mel
lie Baroness, Mary Cressy, nellie Olson,
Mary Woodward, EDITH Steele, Louise
Pech and Addie May Davis; Messrs Per
~ o. Hanson, general secretary of Y M.
G. A; E. n. Parmelee, state college sec
rotary of Y. M. G. A: Peter Hanson, E.
II. Greasy, b. M. Jones, H. T. Hanson.
A. r. Joyce. w. B. Stout, o. TradeweI
p. s. LIE Kellan, U. G. Lollre, M. Dean,
F. B. Guthrie, j. Rose and r. Hoagland.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-24
/. w. Brundage Goes West.

I. W. Brundage, who has been con-
nected with the passenger department of
the Northern Pacific railway in Mime
apolis for a number of years, has re-
signed his position here to accept a posi-
uon With the same company at Tacoma
Wash. Mr.. Brundage and family will
leave for the coast some time this week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-24
stiI1water's Good Bow1ers.

Special to The Globe.
SALTWATER, Feb. 23-StillWater
made it four out of six against the strong
Dubuque bowling team on the Molande1
& McCuish alleys today. In the after
noon the Dubuques took two out of three
from the Crescents and in the evening
suffered three consecutive defeats at the
hands of the Nemos who bowled in fine
form. making total Of 91S pins in last
game.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-24
Fractured His skull.

Sam Herman, the little boy who sus-
tanned fracture of the skull by a fan
down stairs at his home, 1923 Third street
south, and is now at ST. Barnabas hos
pital, was reported to be improving.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-24
NOTED Beers ESCAPE
PRESIDENT SCHALKBURGER AGAIN
NARROWLY ELUDES CAPTURE.

LONDON, Feb. 2S-Acting President
Schalkburger and other members Of the
Beer government were in the lager cap
tured at Nooitgedacht (Transvaal Colony
by detachment of mounted national
scouts under Col. Park, but succeeded in
escaping capture.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-24
HOSPITAL Is DEDICATED.
New Swedish Hospital Is Now Ready
for Use.

The new Swedish hospital, at Tenth
scated yesterday afternoon in the pres
ence of throng of people that filed the
rooms and corridors of the building to
an uncomfortable degree.
corridor, and were opened by the sing
ing of a hymn, following which Rev
Il. o. Stone, president of the board of
directors, offered a prayer.
The first address was delivered by Rev.
g. J. Petri, Of Augustana church. Mr.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-24
CITY OUT OF PLIGHT
PARTIAL TELEGRAPHIC SERVICE
TO PHILADELPHIA RESTORED
Only Related News Reaches the Pa.
pers by Train for Two Days and
Communication With World
Is Not Yet Complete.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 23.-The Phila-
delphia newspapers at 7:S5 o'clock to-
night, through the Associated Press,
came into direct telegraphie touch with
the country at large for the first time
since 4:1O p. m. Friday
Connection was first opened to Wash
ington, which city was In telegraphic
connection with New York via the cir
cuitous route of Pittsburg, Chicago and
Buffalo
One object in getting the wires in
working order to Baltimore Is the facili-
tating of the handling of the train on
which Prince Henry will travel to Wash
ington tonight.
The various telegraph and telephone
routes leading into Philadelphia, with
the exception of the re-established route
between Philadelphia and Baltimore, are
yet in practically as bad condition as
they We're Saturday.
On Saturday the Associated Press plac-
ed a working force at Wilmington, Del,
and there received the news of the day,
which was then forwarded to Philadelp-
phia by train. BY this means the full
details of the encounter between Sena-
tors Tillman and McL4aurin, the report of
the great fire in New York and the Nc
Govern Sullivan fight and the latest
news regarding Prince Henry was obtain
ed for the Philadelphia newspapers In
time for publication this morning.
Never in the history Of the telegraph
was the prostration of the wires in this
locality so complete. The Western Union
officials are of opinion that communica-
ton will be restored TO New York to-
morrow.
The sun shone brightly today, and the
weather is clear, with moderate tempera-
ture. Large forces of men are at work
in the city, disentangling and repairing
the wires of the street car and electric
light companies and those of the city's
police and f1re-alarm service.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-24

Wouldn't it be dreadful
Wouldn't what?'
wouldn't 1t be dreadful If the shooting
stars got to shooting one another by
mistake ''-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-24

Prince viii See congressman En-
gagged ON Only Routine Matter.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-The Mekin-
ley memorial exercises in the hall of rep
resentatives Thursday overshadows the
morrow. when Prince Henry visits the
capitol to look down on the two houses
of congress, he win witness probably an
uninteresting spectacle, SO far as the
popular branch Is concerned, as the house
will be working on District of Columbia
business The remainder of the week
wiz be devoted to appropriation bills,
two of which are on the calendar-the
postoffice and the diplomatic and con-
Sular bills.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-24
OFFICIAL CIRCLES RELIEVE. 1T.

State Departments Previous Adj
vices Indicated Early Release.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-The state de-
partment today received a dispatch from
the United States legation in CONSTANT
nople regarding Miss stones case. 1t was
encourag ing in character and while it did
not report Miss Stones release as an as
sured fact, yet the tenor was such as
to lead the officials to believe that such
a happy contamination was a matter OF
a very few hours. They believe press re-
ports of the actual release correct.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-24

NEW YORK, Feb. 23-The telegraph
and telephone companies are slowly re-
covering from the big storm. All day to-
day was spent In restoring the crippled
service and stringing new wires to re-
place the old ones which have been
blown down in all directions. Philadel-
mia and Baltimore are still cut off from
wire communication, and Washington
can be reached only by long and cir
cuitous route, leading through the mid
ole West. The South can be reached
only through the West.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-24
HOCKEY GAMES THIS WEEK.
Weather Permitting, There Will BE
Three in Twin City League.

Three in Twin City League.
Weather permitting, there will be three
games in the Twin City Hockey league
this week, and the matter of dates has
been left to President Macdonald to ar
range The games and referees ares
Central High VS.. Virginias, Beaudro
referee.
virginias VS.. Mascots, Lawrence, ref
cree.
Centrals VS.. Mascots, Cook referee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-24
ROYAL GUEST GIVEN
A ROYAL WELCOME
Exposes His Table to view.

were out Of water every few minutes
that so greatly retarded her speed.
The Canton times., 1902-05-23

Misses Lizzette and Lena
Adams left on the 2Ist. to attend
the commencement at the u. M.
F. College, and to spend while
with their brother. DR.. Charlie
Adams, of Meridian.
Miss Fannie Holiday, and
Mr. c. v Warren, came out
eve. and spent a while
with her parents.
Mr.. Aristotle Eldridge has
been quite busy for the past
week riding for S. T. Mckee.
Little inertia aud Carol Adams
Of Meridian. arrived here lsst
week to spend while with their
grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. u
Adams a..
Mrs. J. T. Holiday is spending
q few davs this week in Canton,
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
N. Allen. .,.
The Canton times., 1902-05-23

AT THE CATHOLIC CHURCH SUN.
DAY NIHHT.

Father Slevin, the brilliant
Jesuit priest, who delighted the
Canton people on Easter Sunday.
will lecture at the Catholic
church Sunday night at 7:3O on
Christian Charity" Father Nc
Namara cordially invites his Can
ton friends to be present. Before
the lecture. the unveiling of the
costly new statue Of St. Anthony
OF Padua will take place. Six
little tots, arrayed as angels, will
pull the veil, disclosing to view
the costly and beautiful work of
art. The statue is over six feet
high, and cost $100. This will
be followed by a procession of
children dressed in white, to the
altar Of Mary Immaculate, where
the crowning Of the Queen of May
will occur, Miss Agnes Leonard
having been selected fol that
honor. The prayer Of dedica-
tion of the children will be read
by Miss Tillie Baus. The church
will be beautifully illuminated
and the music Of the usual high
standard heard at Catholic SER
vices. The choir will sing Cheru-
bini's world famed REGINI COELI
TO orchestral accompaniment.
The Canton times., 1902-05-23

Mrs. Kenner Foot as hostess
OF the L. G., Thursday afternoon
added another touch to her name,
Virginia Creeper, stealing into
the hearts of Mississippians ''ere
they are aware. Mrs. Wealth
erby read an excellent paper on
Byron; Mrs. Ford handled
Shelley in "a beautifully interest
ing manner, anu Mrs. Foot com
b,ned the two with a skill as
charming DIS the others Mrs
C. s. Newman read Shellys
Cloud and Mrs. Turner Byron's
'Senaucherio in tone and ex-
preston oehtting these gems of
poesy. Mrs Powellps pen pict-
ure of an original painting of
Byron was written in an even
more than her usual graceful
style The refreshments proved
that literary women may also be
queens Of the culinary art, the
menu being perfect.
DR.. w, A. Cheek, passed the
Medical Board, and is now ready
10 enter actively upon his pro-
fessional duties.
The Canton times., 1902-05-23
Weather Reprot

For month of April, 1902.
Station, Carton, Miss.
Mean temperature, 64.6 de-
Maximum temperature, SO de-
grees; date. Both.
Minimum temperature, S9 de-
gress; date, End.
Total precipitation, ,3.91 inches.
No. of dsys-Clear, 16' partly
cloudy, 5; cloudy, q.
Prevailing wind : Direction,
southwest
Mean temperature normal
Precipitation .49 below normal.
Heaviest rainfall 10 "a hours
3.1s.
GEo W SMITH VANIz,
Voluntary Observer.