davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-03
500 ROAD Gets
AN INJUNCTION
Secures Order Temporarily
Restraining N. ?. From
Continuing Work.

Attorneys for the 500 road yesterday
evening secured a temporary injunc-
ton in The district court restraining
the Northern Pacific from continuing
work on its terminals in the Lafayette
avenue district
Both the 500 and the Northern Pa
ctftc are after the same property in
this section Of the city, but the greater
part Of it has been secured by the
Northern Pacific, which some days ago
started large crew of men at work on
the proposed extensive terminals OF
that road. The 500 alleges that the
Northern Pacific is not acting in GOOD
faith, but that its object is to prevent
the 500 from gaining an entrance to its
newly acquired property in lower town.
The fight in the courts between these
two roads promises to be a bitter one.
The Northern Pacific contends that all
of its property purchases have been
Of the most legitimate nature, and
backs up it's statement by the fact that
it is preparing to spend a large amount
Of money on It's proposed improve
ments.
The Northern Pacific is pushing its
work ahead rapidly and will soon be
ready to commence work on the pro-
posed tunnel under Lafayette avenue
To avoid the delay which would at
tend the securing Of the permission to
build this tunnel from the city the
Northern Pacific has asked the court
to appoint three commissioners to con-
denim the property needed for this pur-
pose. The hearing on this application
will be had April 20.
The Northern Pacific will ask to
have the hearing of the Soo's applica-
ton for q permanent injunction set for
an early date.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-03
GUNS WILL SALUTE
PRESIDENT FROM
WEST SIDE
Must Not Be Fired at a Dis
lance Of Less Than Half a
Mile From the Chief Exec
utive Reception Arrange
ments Are Completed.
il

Instead of the Tenth battery of the
regular army from Fort Smelling firing
the salute of twenty one guns, on the
arrival of President Roosevelt and par
ty to st. Paul, the duty will devolve on
a detachment from Battery A, of the
M. N. G.
The committee having the reception
and visit Of the president and party in
charge was notified by Chief Willlie,
of the secret service bureau at Wash
ington, that saIutes in honor of the
president must be fired, if at all, from
a distance half mile away from the
chief executive.
The Tenth battery was to fire the
salute at the. foot of Jackson street on
the levee. The instructions from Wash
ington, however, made it necessary to
change the programme, as the artillery
from Fort Smelling could not fire the
salute and join the procession which
will escort the president to the cap
itol.
The battery is one of the crack
bodies of this arm of the regular serv-
ice and as Marshal McCardy was anx-
ious that the public should have the
opportunity to view it in the parade
arrangements We're made to have the
salute fired by a detachment from Bat
terry A, of the National guard.
Capt. Larson and detail Of six men
from the battery will be stationed near
the Rock Island depot on the West
side and as the train bearing the pres
ident and party comes in sight around
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-03

the French Market" and one of the
stern, humorless peasant women that
people Barrie's "Thrums." She pre-
sented both types convincingly and
dramatically
The test of reader is her ability to
create the proper atmosphere for her
characteriZations. Success in this ID
proof not of the dramatic gift alone,
but of the mentality Of the reader
who has no properties to aid her in
casting spell over her audience.
Mrs. Leland most satisfactorily met
this test last night. Her four num-
bers were thoroughly enjoyable ones.
Although the parlor in which the re-
cItal was held was fairly satisfactory for
Mrs. Leland, it was not at all suited TO
the display of Miss Cochrane's voice
big dramatic soprano, which the medium
sized, loW-celled room Stified last night.
On account OF the poor acoustics her first
number, 20 Don Fatales," from Verdfs
Don Carlos. was not so satisfactory as
It might have been, although it was splen-
didly sung.
The two lighter numbers, "a Rose Fa-
bic" by Hawley. and D'Hardelot's With
out Thee did not suffer SO much from
the limitations of the room and they
served to display the beautiful tones of the
low and middle register of the singers
voice Her voice has wide range and
the registers are smooth and even. 1t is
essentially dramatic voice. deeply color
ed by the dramatic temperament of the
singer Although the room interfered
with it could not entirely spoil the eff
feet of the finely sung dramatic passa ges
in the Verdi number
Miss Liela Stanton. the violinist. playeG
two numbers last night, Beethoven's .'Ro-
nance" and Schubert's "L'Abeille." Miss
Stanton is a very young violinist, VINO
has resided in st. Paul but a short time.
Her manner of playing those two not very
Dig solos proved that she has been I'M
usually well instructed and that she has
been endowed with the musical under
standing that has enabled her to make the
very best of that tuition. She draws an
excellent tone from ner violin and plays
With style and good expression Miss
Stanton is decidedly pretty young wom-
an and the stage picture she presented
last night was quite as satisfactory as her
tone pictures. Mr.. Rosenberger was her
accompanist. Miss Godkin was Miss
Cochrane'S accompanist
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-03

will be issued today by the committee,
which will entitle the holders to adj
mission to the capitol building Satur-
day afternoon. Each senator and rep
resentative will be given two tickets.
Heads of the various state departments
will also receive two tickets each. EN-
ployes in the several departments in
the capitol building will each get one
ticket. At noon the building will be
cleared, and after that hour no one will
be admitted who is not able to show
ticket. The committee has decided
that in order to avoid the crush which
would follow the admittance of the
general public to the building only the
siXty-two for which accommodations
have been provided can be admitted.
The corridors Of the building, as we'll
as the hall Of the house, where the
joint session is to be held, will be dec
GRATED with flags and bunting, as will
also the entrance to the building on
the Wabasha street side.
After the address by the president
before the joint session of the legisla-
ture, and the public speech at the
Cedar street entrance of the capitol,
the president and party will take car
riages at the Wabasha street entrance
and be given drive on the hill.
At the power house, Selby avenue
and Dale street, two special cars will
be in waiting to convey the party to
Minneapolis.
The private car of Col Lowry will
be occupied on the trip to Minneapolis
by President Roosevelt, Secretary
Loeb, Gen. Rixey, John Burroughs,
Gov. Van SAINT, George Thompson, e.
c. Stringer, Mayor Smith, Jesse A.
Gregg, Judge w. H. Sanborn, Prof.
Northrop, Mayor Haynes, Of Mime
apolis, A. c. Paul, T. E. Byrnes and
Henry Deutsch
A second special car will be occupied
by the joint committee on arrange
ments from the Commercial clubs of
the two cities, Senators Nelson and
Clapp and the remainder Of the presi-
Dental party
The special reception committee
which will receive the president on be-
half of the city includes George
Thompson, chairman; Mayor Smith,
T. F. Smith, president Of the CONNER
ciaI club; E. c. Stringer, Jesse Gregg,
e. S. Durment, Condo Hamline and
Judge w. H. Sanborn.
Veterans Of the Spanish-American
war are requested to meet on Sibley
street Saturday afternoon at 1870
o'clock to take part in the parade
which will escort the presidential party
to the capitol.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-03
DEATH COMES TO
ANNIE KIRKWOOD
Life of Little Girl Accidental
~ Shot Could Not Be
Saved.

Annie Kirkwood the eleven-year-
old girl accidentally shot while play
ing near her home, 2267 Carter avenue,
by Dan Mcclellan, a fourteen-year-
old boy, breathed her last yesterday at
1:15 p. M, just twenty-four hours aft
er she had been laughingly engaged in
playing LIST of April tricks upon her
father.
The wonderful courage she exhibit
ed after the first shock of the accident
was over never left her for a moment.
Everything was done for the sufferer
at st. Marys hospital, where she died,
but it was seen that the little life was
ebbing fast away and that nothing
could prevent death.
AS soon as the girl arrived at the
hospital an operation was performed
by DR.. James H. Dunn, and the bullet
which had penetrated the abdomen,
was extracted. This was shortly after
the shooting, which occurred at
o'clock Wednesday evening, but from
that time till noon yesterday the lit
tie sufferer slowly but surely sank.
The blow comes dOubly hard for the
parents because of Armies extremely
lively nature, making her absence
from the family circle very keenly
felt.
The grief expressed by the Mcclellan
boy is exceedingly touching. He con-
stantly declares his sorrow at the sad
end of what was to have been such
merry little outing. While no one
doubts the purely accidental nature of
the catastrophe, the little fellow seems
to fear that some blame may attach to
him other than the carelessness of
youth. He is with difficulty restrained
from violent expression of his sorrow,
and no one who has talked with him
doubts the genuineness of its charac-
ter.
The father, Richard Kirkwood, chief
accountant of the 500 railroad, has
expressed no intention of prosecuting
the lad, Mcclellan, who lives with an
aunt, Mrs. L. F. Kennedy, at 1880 Kes-
ton street, st. Anthony Park.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
at 2:3O to Lakewood cemetery, with
Episcopal services at the house at 2
o'clock.
Coroner Miller announces that, as the
shooting was purely accidental, he will
not hold an inquest, no investigation
being necessary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-03
SHERIFF WILL Get
AFTER THE TAX
DODGERS
Receives 1,2OO Executions
Against Delinquents and
Issues Instructions to Dep
uties to Levy on ALI Avail
able Property if Remit
tances Are Not Made.

The tax dodger will have a hard time
of it from today on until he pays his
delinquent personal property tax for
the year 1901.
Yesterday afternoon 1900 executions,
representing an aggregate of more
than $4,000, were placed in the hands
of Sheriff Justus, and early this
morning every available deputy in the
sherifPs office will be started out to
realize upon the executions.
All previous attempts to collect de-
linquent taxes will pale into insight
icance when compared with the cru
sade which will be started this morn
ing. Heretofore it has been very
easy matter to escape the payment of
personal taxes, even after they became
delinquent, but according to Sheriff
Justus, it will be vastly different this
year.
Commissioners Start Justus.
This activity on the part of the sher-
if is the result of action taken by the
county commissioners, who declared at
a meeting a few weeks ago, that they
would force the sheriff to make every
effort to collect these delinquent taxes
ny passing ii RESOLUTION 10 ueuucC
the sheriff's claims an amount suffi-
cient to offset any losses to the county
by reason of his failure to collect taxes
which the board considered good.
Sheriff Justus says the commission
ers will have no cause to complain OF
his efforts to secure every dollar pos
sible on the executions now in his
hands.
I'VE are going right after the delin
quents," said Sheriff Justus, and if
there is any possible chance we are
going to collect the money. My depu
ties have explicit instructions to make
careful Investigations, and where the
money is not forthcoming, to levy upon
anything which can be converted into
money. If my men follow my instruc-
lions / will need a warehouse before
the end of the month in which to store
the goods we expect to levy upon. The
executions will be placed in the hands
of the deputies tomorrow morning, and
they will start out with them at once"
The 1900 executions are issued
against persons delinquent on their
personal taxes for 1901, judgments
having been secured in the district
court last fall The work of making
out the executions was completed by
the clerks in the clerk of courts Office
yesterday, and the papers were turn
ed over to the sheriff yesterday after
noon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-03
STRUGGLES FOR LIFE
IN ICY MISSISSIPPI
Bruno ParneIo Abandons Leaky Craft
and Breasts the Waves.

Bruno Parnelo, an italian laborer
who lives upon the upper levee, had a
long and chilling struggle for life in
the waters Of the Mississippi yester-
day. Parnelo was out in midstream in
a small boat catching driftwood, and
while busily engaged in his work the
frail craft sprung a leak unknown to
him.
Not until the water was nearing
his feet, as he stood upon some small
pieces of wood he had gathered into
the boat, did he observe his predica-
ment and then losing control of HIM
self, leapt into the water and started
to swim for Shore
The rapid current swiftly bore him
down stream. Just as he was exhaust
ed and about to give up he caught a
large piece Of drift wood and chung to
it until he regained his breath He then
yelled loudly and attracted the atten-
ton of passersby, who helped him
ashore after he had been in the water
for almost three quarters of an hour.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-03
DR.. J. C. CURRYER WILL
LECTURE ON HORSES
He Speaks This Evening at the Com
mercial Club.

An illustrated lecture on the natural
laws and principles of horsemanship,
with kindergarten work for little colts,
will be delivered by DR.. J. G. Curryer
at the Commercial club rooms this
evening at o'clock.
Some of the features will be natu-
raj laws of animal life; age to begin
training the colt; horse intelligence;
horses wonderful memories; when and
how to begin with the colt to secure
its entire confidence; natural timidity
of the horse; driving colts; teaching
the colts useful lessons only; a choice
vocabulary for general use in educat-
ing horses; use and abuse of the whip;
mutual understanding between tutor
and pupil; correcting some of the bad
habits acquired, such as the halter
puller; shOeing the hind feet; novel
method of picketing horses; humane
method Of treating the balky horse;
the proper manner of fitting the col
lar to the horses neck and shoulders
for comfort
This lecture is given under the
auspices of the Humane society.
Carpets and rugs claened. laid Rugs
woven from old carpet. Schroeder & Dick
inSOn If East SjYfh CT
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-03
DRAMATIC READINGS
GIVEN BY MRS. LELAND
Literary and Musical Programme at
the Aberdeen.

Mrs. Marian Leland, reader, assist
ed by Miss Louise Cochrane, soprano,
and Miss Liela Stanton, Violinist, gave
a Lenten recital last night in one of
the parlors Of the Aberdeen. Mrs. Le-
lands programme admirably display
ed her unusual gift of character delin-
cation. Such characters as she chose to
portray last night embraced types as
widely divergent as Ruth McEnery
Stuarts volatile but shrewd Belle Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-03
M'DERMOTT DOES
NOT WANT THE PLACE
Wouldn't Accept Position of First AS
sistant in City Attorneys Office.

City hall gossips are now coupling
the name of George r. O'Reilly with
the vacancy in the office of Corporation
Attorney Michael, caused by the resig-
nation Of First Assistant McDermott
Some even go so far as to say that he,
Mr.. Reilly, has been selected for the
place.
T. J. McDermott was mentioned as
a candidate for the first assistants
place by a confusion of names. Mr.
McDermOtt says he would refuse it If
1t was offered MIN. Mr.. McDermott is
high in Democratic councils and was
chairman of the Democratic state CEN
trail committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-03
MAY LOSE FOOT FOR
STEPPING ON NAIL
Charles Yungquist Suffers Severely
From Slight Wound.

Charles Yungquist, teamster liv-
ing at 6SS Pine street, will probably
lose his left foot as the result of
stepping, about a week ago, upon a
rusty nail which protruded from a
plank lying on the ground. He thought
nothing of the matter until Wednesday,
when the apparently Slight wound be-
came severely painful, and it was
Cloud at the city physicians office,
that Inflammation of a serious nature
had set in. Yungquist was then in
formed that he would probably lose his
foot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-03

o'clock in the afternoon, as the office
will close at that hour, on account OF
the visit of President Roosevelt to
st. Paul
Mayor Smith has declared the after
noon holiday, and it is expected that
all public Offices will be closed during
the afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-03

Sues City for Injuries-Clara 3. Nc
Farran has commenced an action against
the city TO recover S., 900 damages, al
her falling on a defective sidewalk
Will Give Last Lecture-Charles Sey-
mour gives the last lecture of the course
this afternoon at o'clock at the Central
high school. The subject of this lecture
Is benjamin Franklin" These lectures
are given by the Franklin school.
Supreme Court Calendar With Printer
The calendar for the April term Of the
supreme court is now in the ne Dis Of
the printer. There are 1913 cases - come
before the court, which opens next Tues
day.
Run Down by a WheeIman-F. r. Brady
was struck by a bicycle ridden by p. NJ.
and Wabasha streets and thrown violently
to the ground. He sustained several cuts
and abrasions about the head and face.
Territorial Pioneers Meet-A meeting of
the executive committee of the Territorial
Pioneers association was held Naster-
day at the Merchants hotel Arrangements
were completed for the annual meeting
which takes place May II. at the Log
Cabin, state fair grounds Officers will be
chosen.
Our Safety Deposit Vaults are the best.
Security Trust Company, N. Y Life Bldg
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-03

John McDermott. aged eighty-four
years, died at his residence. 687 Conway
born in Ireland and came to this country
while young man. He leaves a widow
and family of seven children, John J. Jr.,
Thomas j., 2. j., Martin, Agnes. Sebina,
and Mrs. F. H. Barril, of Lake CITY
The funeral will take place from St.
Johns church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-03
Mrs. wInsEov,5s SOOTHING syrup

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by
MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILL
DREN WHILE TEETHING, with PER-
Feet SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS
all PAIN; CURES WIND collie, and is
the best remedy for DLARRHOEA. Sold
by Druggists in every part Of the world.
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslows
Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind.
twenty-five cents a bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-03

produces better results in two minutes2
Everything in the package. Simply add hot
water and set to cool. It's perfection. A sur
prise to the housewife. No trouble, less ex-
pense. Try it to-day. In Four Fruit Fla
yors: Lemon, Orange, Strawberry, Rasp-
berry. At grocers. 1Oc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-03

Geo. E Taylor, REPEATING Of all metal
goods; ask prices. 278 Minnesota street,
corner Second
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-03

Deposits made on or before April will
Security Trust Company, N. Y. Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-03

.d a sa Maud Mcmillan Lake c
saer Of e the w lincoln @ Steps, ahead Of the N
M se Miss TsRhn a o. @tt gehe ndS eG9me
In favor now being in ninth place Edward zgsGad popular
now in sixth place DA' TIC last - 'O'S anu
$500 ON SUBSCRIPTION 200 VOTES.
$500 SUBSCRIPTION 400 VOTES.
$500 ON SUBSCRIPTION 500 VOTES.
$500 ON SUBSCRIPTION 7ooVoTEs.
The Following the Standing Of the Contestants up TO Das
Miss N y so Tese Hn9 pPsa e st 81
Miss Meta Trump Tesh2ne St Paul
5s@5 %}ssss5a e. $az S Paul.
ss Saz fsaS SnSss%sr S5:
Miss an s5gs q Ton ts vs 81 rsS Paul
Ms 35s9a MeAII2 p5s 5 955%n
MIS- MIS- K Kt6 stsaen
Mrs.: Street Paul aIu[
$t s Fsa
Min 5 5 Prs F ~ Rf 5ss? Rely 5s5s St. s Paul
AndFu 9s St. F s Fay
clemens sehunenan Evans St Paul
eFide Telegraph Company St. Paul
f oafrsy n: 5e st6 S8s F0Rt re Paul paul
Nelson Golden Ru Paul pa"N
Fsd s 3 ss T Rob5 s a4 St st pa Paul
Eo 4tIen si Red wing fDS Minn q Paul
Crank Fran E5e1g0n n Red Wing MIMI MIMI c.,
Mss 5a3 E2ra s1 zs& Paul.
Miss Gusie Senhart Northern Pacific
Miss Eta Richardson, Red Wing MINI.
I James Boyd, Browning, King & e,
Ashley
Charles Madison Shell
Sylvester Bell OWatonna,
w. A Gerber 36S Avenue, Paul
Miss Carrie Hutter. G. B. Paul
ME-: =#:s Ss g9:S 4sass Paul
Miss Jennie Dandy St Peter. Mimi
Harry Wagner, Northern Pacific Paul.
Miss Adde Dow, Red
Miss L.. Clothing Company St Paul ~
Glen Rodgers, Northern Pacific Paul
Miss Marie 3. Roney, Haggard &
Miss Annie Mckllp Price, Robbins Newton. Paul
Walter Klnsman Northern Pacific General
Miss Jennie S. Paulson Field Schlick & CO.
Miss Alvinia Simmons
Shackelford, Paul
Miss Emma c. Martin. Mannhemer Paul
Miss Conlin, Farbault,
Miss Jessie Herman. Silver PauI
Miss Ada Morris, Farbault, ~ &C.
Suzanne Richeson, SO Dayton PAUL
James Kehoe Omaha General Offices Paul
Lewis D. Mann Minnesota
Miss Bessie Emanuel so Tilton Street
Miss Josie Schatter, Buffalo,
Edward G PauI
Miss Greta Hanson Faribault Mimi
George c. Rugg, Psi Avenue Paul
Northern OHcesS Paul
Miss Sadie eastman, Owatonna,
Miss Ethel Farmer Owatonna,
Thomas Brennan Albion, Paul
Voters will oblige by sending in coupons fiat,
NOT ROLLED OR FOLDED.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-03
AFTERNOON TO BE A HOLIDAY.
Mayor Smith So Declares 1t. in Honor
of Presidents Visit.

Pensioners who expect to have their
vouchers cashed Saturday. which is
the regularly quarterly pension day,
will have to present them at the office
Of the clerk of the courts before 1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-03
Old Settler Dead.

Co
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-03

Our Safety Deposit Vaults are the best
Security Trust Company, N Y. Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-03

Carpets and rugs claened. laid Rugs
woven from old carpet. Schroeder & Dick
fnson. 16 East Sixth street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-03

the bend, near the fish hatchery, the
salute will be fired.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-03

7 I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-04
BEATEN BY WOMEN.
John MuIty Tried to Hiss Girl
Against Her Will.

New York, Sept -4.-Scores of infuri-
ated women have beaten John Nulty.
recently discharged from the navy, into
insensibility in Madison Square garden
because he attempted to hug FOrtunito
--orito. a pretty girl of IA years.
Fortunito. with her two sisters. was
listening to the band playing in the
park when Nulty came along.
'Tm going to kiss you" he said to
Fortunito, and grasped her in his arms.
The girl screamed for help. Instantly
hundreds of women rushed to the scene.
They rained blows on Nulty and finally
felled him. He was kicked on all sides
and his face was torn by sharp finger
nails and handfuls of hair were torn
from his head.
Nulty cried for mercy. but the women
gave none. Men tried to get at him,
but the women waved them back.
wen attend to him." they said.
Lynch the cur" shouted the men.
The cries of Nulty for aid had sunk
TO low means when two officers arrived.
After forcing their way through the
crowd of struggling women the police
found that Nulty had faiGted. He was
carried to the station and locked up.