davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-18
HUGGER OF WOMEN
CONFFSSES GUILT
Henry SIipka Cuts Short His
TriaI-.-WiII Be Sentenced
Today.

Henry Slipka. the "St. Anthony Hill
Terror" pleaded guilty before Judge
Lewis in the criminal division Of the
district court yesterday to a charge Of
attempted criminal assault upon Lot
tie Lemke, a fourteen-year-ol girl.
Slipka will be sentenced by Judge Lew
is this morning, and on account of the
mans past record, County Attorney
Kane will ask the court to give him the
limit Of fifteen years.
Slipka was placed on trial Tuesday
and the state had introduced a part of
it's case, when Attorney McGhee, rep
resenting Slipka, asked the permission
Of the court to change the plea to one
been introduced was very damaging to
the prisoner. and it was considered
useless to proceed with the case.
The crime for which the 'St. Anthony
Hill Terror" was being tried was an
attempted assault upon LOttie Lemke,
whom he stopped at the intersection Of
Cleveland and Montreal avenues on
the night of May 81. at which time he
was beaten off by the girl and two Of
her sisters who were with her at the
time of the assault. Slipka was soon
afterwards placed under arrest by the
police and was recognized by the
Lemke girl when she was placed on
the witness stand.
The prisoner has a bad record. and
the police place to his credit much
Of the work done by the so-called Jack
the Hugger'' in years gone by. He is
married and has four children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-18
TRACK ROOM IS NEEDED
BY THE RAILROADS
Assembly Committee VIII Consider
Vacation of Certain Streets.

A special meeting of the committee
on streets of the assembly will be held
this afternoon for the purpose of intel
Hgently discussing the proposed vaca-
ton of a number of cross streets in Kilt
sons addition-Old toWn-fOr the ben
eft of the Northern Pacific Railway
company. ~"~f~..-.--
Demands from the various members
for the protection of the city's interests
will be numerous. and in order to meet
them Corporation Attorney Michael has
prepared a resolution providing that
the company shall make any needed
repairs to sewers, give the city sewer,
conduit and any other needed rights
across the vacated property, and con-
struct a foot bridge over Kittson street
from Fourth to Fifth streets.
In the vacations asked for by the
company, is a part Of Fifth street, but
this is not provided for in the resolu-
ton. Some of the members are OPP
posed to parting with it saying that in
time the street will connect with the
bluffs by means of a bridge and the
city should keep this portion to erect
piers on.
The majority of the two council bod
les generally favor the vacation and
little trouble is likely to ensue. The
members generally realize the bene-
fits that will accrue to the city at
large from the improvements to be
made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-18
GETTING LEXINGTON
READY FOR HORSE SHOW
Workmen Busy Preparing the Grounds for
the Big Event of the Season.

Lexington park presents a busy scene
these days, for a large force of workmen
is engaged there getting the grounds in
readiness for the fashionable event of the
season, the st. Paul horse show, whicn
opens there next Tuesday night. Graders
are at work preparing the ground for the
tan bark arena, while carpenters are hus-
ting to get the boxes built and busily en-
p1oyed in getting the huge tent in readi-
ness and electrical workers are stringing
new wires for the thousands Of incandes-
cent lights that are to be used for illum-
mating and decorative purposes.
Owing to the large number of foreign
entries it has been found necessary to
build fifty stalls in addition to those al
ready prepared for the foreign exhibitors.
The sale of season boxes continued very
strong yesterday and the financial outlook
for the horse show at the present time is
very bright. The sale Of seats for the
single performances will begin this morn
ing. The season sale of boxes will con-
tinue until Saturday evening, and boxes
for single performances cannot be Sc
cured until Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-18
TWFNTY.THRFE
EARN DIPLOMAS
Pupils of Cleveland High School
Graduate With High
HOnOrS.

The commencement exercises Of the
Cleveland high school were held yester-
day evening at the First Swedish Baptist
church, Sims street and Payne avenue,
and the edifice was packed to the doors.
A most interesting programme was pre-
sented. showing that the greatest care
mad been exercised in its preparation.
The twenty-three graduating pupils oc-
cupied thep latform and a pretty sight
they presented, amid the floral decorations
and patriotic bunting with which the rail-
ings and lights were entwined.
President o. E. Holman presided and
presented the diplomas, and Miss Mar
guerite w. Morton off1ciated at the or
gan.
Spontaneous applause easily gave the
palm of honor to Miss Elizabeth J. Olson
for her grafton. Mount olympus
The salutatory was rendered by Miss
Hilma A. Munson, 1.-THE Friendship OF
Books" and the valedictory. THE Grace
Of Giving by Miss Henrietta c. Lund-
strom.
Rev. W. J. Gray pronounced the invoca-
tion, in which he strove to stimulate the
young people who were about to COM
mence the struggle of life He told them
that it was not the end of their efforts,
that they had not finished the race-it was
but begun.
Inc following essays We're delivered:
"Ships and Their Ports" Miss Ella NJ.
Young; silent Forces" Miss Minnie J.
Schlichting; THE Weavers," Miss Winni-
fred G. McLennan; Dreams" Miss Ella
NJ. Cooper.
The following orations were also well
received: 1.-The Formation of the Union"
Elizabeth S. Wideu; Might Brings Out
the Stars Florence c. Ostergren
The list of graduates is: Clifford Blades,
Elizabeth Kahn, Grace Hanrahan, Henry
Heidbrink, Alma Skogland, Josie Berg,
Grace Hannigan, John Bernier, VERNE
Enright, Julia Shulene, Ella. Cooper. Har-
ry Mcintosh, Ella Young. Henrietta Lund-
strom, Edward Ostergren, Minnie Schlich-
ting, Hilma MunSon, Winnifred G.. Nc
Lehman, Florence Ostergren, Arthur
Welsh, Elizabeth Olson, Elizabeth $ Wild
ell and Blanche Mellin
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-18
COW PUTS HIM OUT
IN A SINGLE
ROUND
Belligerent Bovine Makes At
tack on Dairyman P. O'Brien
Which Comes Near Being
FataI---Victim, Unconscious,
Is Taken to City Hospital,
Where Wounds Are Attended
To.

While leading a cow through the
city yesterday afternoon p. O'Brien, a
dairyman, had an unusual experience
and narrowly escaped serious injury,
or probably death. He had his cow by
a halter and rope, leading her up Min
nesota street, and when between Fifth
and Sixth streets the animal became
rebellious, jumping about and striving
to break away. O'Brien held onto the
rope with all his might, but the cow
gave sudden lurch to one side, throw
Ing him to the pavement. Having
him at such disadvantage the COW
turned about, and, raising her hind
feet, kicked him in the neck under the
right jaw, throwing him over and caus-
Ing him to fall with his forehead
against the brick pavement, inf1icting
deep confusion over the eyes.
Kicked Into Inconsistencies.
With the force of the kick and the
violence of the fall O'Brien received
scious for time. The shock affected
him internally and caused him to vom-
1t violently. With the blood stream
Ing from the cut on his forehead, by
ISLANDERS feared that he was about to
expire, so a hurry call was sent for
the police ambulance and O'Brien was
taken to the city hospital.
Meanwhile the COW, having broken
from her master, dashed madly through
the crowded street, imperiling the lives
Of pedestrians. Having run two blocks,
the animal entered a vacant lot on
Fifth street, where she proceeded to
browse.
While browsing peacefully among
the weeds, apparently unmindful of the
injury she had inflicted, the cow was
captured by PatroIman Carroll, who
placed her under arrest, preferring
charge of disorderly conduct against
her She was placed at Morrisons
livery stable on East Fifth street.
O'Brien was not so badly hurt as at
first supposed. After being attended
by the physicians at the hospital he
rapidly recovered, and the cut on his
head being bandaged, he was allowed
to leave at 7:30.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-18
DRUIDS OF MINNESOTA
ELECT NEW OFFICERS
They Order Special Assessment
Clear Grove of indebtedness.

The Grand Grove Of Minnesota, OF
the Ancient Order of Druids, met yes
terday in Union hall, corner Exchange
and Third streets, upon the occasion Of
their annual grove convention. SIS
In this meeting are represented 1900
members, or seventeen lodges, or
groves.
The report Of Treasurer G. A. John
son showed gain of 1856 in member
ship, and during that period $29,456
was paid out to beneficiaries.
A motion was passed whereby the
entire Indebtedness Of the order in the
state will be cleared by means of a
special assessment during the year.
The annual election was held yester-
day afternoon and the following are
the officers Of the ensuing year:
Noble grand arch, Christ Johnson,
Minneapolis; deputy grand arch, DR..
G. G. Miller, ST. Paul; grand secre-
tary, G. A. Johnson, ST. Paul; grand
treasurer, Joseph Kiichli, Minneapolis;
grand guardian, J. F. Kramer, Vino
ma; grand sentinel, Emil Fogelberg,
st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-18
STOLE FROM HIS WIFE;
HE IS NOW PARDONED
r. w. Sessions Serves But Half of
His Workhouse Sentence.

F. w. Sessions was yesterday par
doned from the Minneapolis workhouse
where he was sent under sentence Of
Judge Andrew Holt, of the municipal
court of Minneapolis. There were two
separate charges of larceny against
Sessions and he was given a sixty day
sentence on each of them.
1t was alleged that he had stolen
$40 which had been turned over to
him by his wife to secure change. and
also that he had pawned a portion Of
his wife's clothing. He had served
sixty days of his double sentence and
those concerned in the prosecution felt
that he had been sufficiently punished.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-18
A. 0. u. w. DELEGATES
ARE ENTERTAINED
Members of Supreme Lodge rendered a
Reception at Commercial Club.

Members Of the supreme lodge of the A.
y; Y. w. and the women who are present
with them In the city were informally but
most agreeably entertained at the Com
mercial club last evening, and the new
roof garden of the club was utilized to
good advantage on this occasion. The
honor of the guests, and nearly 200 avail
ed themselves of the clubs hospitality.
The club was Also well represented.
On the roof the Fort Smelling band, I'M
der the direction of Charles w. Graves.
gave a concert in which popular and elias
steal music were pleasantly interpreted.
For those who preferred to be Indoors a
parlors consisting of singing by the Or
pheus quartette and instrumental music
by the Twin City orchestra, under the di-
rection of Fred Swanson.
Refreshments We're served throughout
the evening in the club dining room.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-18
BOILER INSPECTORS
CALLED TO MEET
More Stringent Laws of Inspection VIII
Be Explained to Them.

In response to a call from Gov. Van
SAINT the newly-appointed boiler inspectors
OF the state, fifty-three in number will
meet at the capitol Saturday morning to
frame rules for their own guidance and
in inspection -''
It is expected that R. E. Patterson of
Duiuth, inspector for st. Louis county,
VIII De elected president of the in
i, Upon investigation it has been found
mat the law as amended is more strin-
gent than was at first supposed and that
great many persons holding second
engineers licenses will now be required
by reason of the positions which thew
occupy Gee 2, to have 1 first engineers licenses.
In many many VINO are first engineers will
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-18
UNCLE SANS SOLDIERS
WILL MARCH TO CAMP
rTst Battalion Of Twenty-first Infantry
Starts for Lakeview Today.

The First battalion of the Twenty-f1rst
infantry will leave Fort Smelling this
morning at $50 o'clock for Lake civ
where they will go into camp for three
weeks. The battalion. which consists OF
companies A, B. G and D, will march
rom II mort Fort Smelling to the camp, and il
IS expected that the distance viii be COW
IN, Inc battalion will be in command Of
Lieut. LIE Col. Gardner. The line of march
NIL Mil Pc down along the river. The troops
WI De taken across the Minnesota riIyeT
20 MENDOZA and will march from tbera
4own me Ihe Dodd road. through West ST
Faul' South st. Paul and southwards ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-18
SCHOOL BOARD WILL
DISCUSS SALARIES
Call Meeting to Be Held Next Tues
day Evening.

A meeting of the board of school in
spectors has been called for Tuesday
evening, at 1880, as the earliest time
when it will be possible for all of the
members to attend,
The question of teachers and prin-
clpals' salaries has not yet been acted
upon by the board, and has only been
partially settled in the committee on
schools. 1t is particularly desired to
get this matter disposed Of before the
teachers dispense for their summer va
cation.
=. There are numerous other matters of
immediate Importance, for two weeks
earnest EFFORTS have been made to Sc
cure meeting, but by reason of the
numerous class day and graduation
events of this week no opportunity
could be found.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-18
NEW bitches ARE
GOOD AS GOLD MINES
Drainage Work Ordered in Kttson
County Will Benefit Land 100000.

In compliance with an urgent request
OF number of residents of Kittson
county, the state drainage board held
a special meeting yesterday morning
and authorized surveys at once for two
bitches in that portion of the state
which were not originally included in
the work contemplated for this year.
One of these is the so-called Pelan
ditch, which will be completed this
year. 1t will be six miles in length,
and will drain $4,000 acres of land, of
which $500 acres are state lands. The
total cost of this ditch will be $4,000,
and it is estimated that the benefits
derived from it will be more than $780,
900, and that the state will benefit to
the amount of $4,000.
The other survey authorized is for
the Deerwood ditch, which will not
be completed this year, and the cost
of which will therefore come out of
the next appropriation of $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-18
WATERS UNION
ELECTS OFFICERS
w. A. Berg Chosen President of Restau.
rant Employees Alliance.

The Hotel and Restaurant Employees
Alliance and Bartenders' League Of
America last night held their annual cleo
ton of officers with the following result:
President, w. A. Berg; vice president,
Miss Schultz; recording secretary, M. F.
Green; business agent Maurice Greenleaf;
treasurer, Miss Victoria Polski; sergeant
alarms. Samuel Friedman; inspector,
hart.
Trustees-O. Schultz, j. Enright, Miss
Wangan, w. A. Berg, Miss K. Polski, M.
F. Green. M. Greenleaf.
Delegates to Label League-M. Green
leaf, Miss Beck and M. F. Green.
donation of $40 was voted to the
striking walters of Omaha.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-18
CHILDREN OBJECT TO
MOTHER AS FINANCIER
Ask Judge BaziIIe to Remove Her as
Administrative.

Probate Judge Bazille yesterday
heard arguments in favor Of and
against the removal of Mrs. Henry w.
CRUDE as administrative Of the estate
of her deceased husband, Henry w.
CRUDE, formerly we'll known. citizen
who died leaving an estate valued at
$4,000. Mr.. CRUDE left all Of the
property to his wife during her life
time, provided 1t should be divided
among the five children after her
death.
Three of the children object to her,
while the others do not. One of the
charges is that she is likely to consume
all Of the estate before she dies
Judge Bazille held that the allegations
against Mrs CRUDE should be more
definite and certain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-18
POSSIBILITY OF THE
X-RAY AMAZES
MEDICS
Opens Up Unlimited Field of
Research Subject Dis
cussed i'm the Minnesota
State Medical COnvention---
State Societies Reorganize
on More Liberal Lines.

That the X-ray is becoming a prom
inent factor in modern surgery no
doubt is left in the minds of those who
heard the very able paper on "Some
Therapeutic Uses of the X-Ray," by
DR.. w. p. Spring, of Minneapolis, yes
terday afternoon at the convention of
the Minnesota State Medical society,
which has met for a three-day session
in the council chamber, city hall. The
paper called forth the most hearty and
animated discussion and disinterest-
ed auditor would be inclined to Won
der very much how physicians ever
managed to do without the aid of This
wonderful and helpful agent. AS shown
by DR.. Springs paper the limits OF
surgery have been almost inconceiv-
ably extended, and the possibilities of
this branch of medicine are made praC-
tically unlimited by the means of the
X-ray.
Societies Reorganize.
DR.. H. B. SWeetser, of MINNEAPOLIS.
presided. The greatest of enthu.iasm
prevailed upon the announcement of
Dr. Fullerton, of St Paul, that with
the exception Of a very few Of the
county organizations, all the medical
oOCISllCo III AA1II1lCoOIcl 1Icbd 1COI 5cItAlA|A
along some line or other. Reor ganiZa-
ton is the keynote of the entire con-
vention and the $50 physicians present
at this session are thoroughly lmbued
with this sentiment. The reOrganizu-
ton is the embodiment of liberaiity.
Irrespective Of school, or belief, al
regular practicing physicians in Min
nesota'' are eligible to membership. In
his address DR.. J. w. Andrews, OF
Mapkato, dwelt upon the benefits 10 be
derived from reorganization under a
more liberal constitution than mas
heretofore obtained.
The afternoon session Of yesterday
opened at 2:3O with the reading of a
paper on technial subjects by the chair
man, DR.. H. B. Sweetser.
The session of today will open with
general business, and during the morn
ing the paper Of DR.. ]. N. Mccormick,
of Bowling Green, KY, will be read.
This paper is entitled, "The Organiza-
ton of the Minnesota State Medical
Society,"" and is very eagerly looked
forward to by the entire=convention.
Tomorrow sthe session, will end by
the election and installation of officers.
Tonight the members of the society
will be rendered a smoker at the Com
r. ercial club by that body, the event
commencing at o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-18
AT LEAST NOISELESS
UNTIL THE FOURTH
Police Are Instructed to Enforce the
Ordinances.

In order to prevent the noise and dis
turbance created by the premature cele-
bration Of the Fourth Of July Chief of
structions to the police to stop all shoot
ing before the day arrives PatroImen
will be required to keep sharp watch
upon young boys, and will stop them from
shooting trecrackers and placing tor
pedoes on street car tracks.
Another instruction issued by Chief
OConnor yesterday orders patrolmen to
stop the sale or giving away Of fireworks
trary to city ordinance. PatroImen will
be held responsible for the violation of
this ordinance upon their respective beats.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-18
PLEADS GUILTY AND
GOES TO WORKnOUSE
PenzenstadIer Gets Sentence of Seventy
Five Days.

John Penzenstadler, indicted by the re-
cent grand jury, was arraigned before
Judge Lewis in the criminal division of
the district court yesterday afternoon, at
which time he asked permission to change
his former plea of not guilty to one Of
guilty. The plea was as received by the
to seventy-five days in the workhouse.
The defendant was indicted for assault
in the second degree, but was permitted
to plead guilty to assault in the third
degree.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-18
GOVERNOR MAKES
THE DAIRY CIRCUIT
With Other Officials He VIII Attend Meet.
ing at LItchfieId.

Gov. Van SAINT. Dairy Commissioner w
w. Z. Mcconnell, B. D. White, of the
garry department. and Samuel Haugdahl
nave gone to Litchfield to attend the
dairymen's grove meeting, which will take
IN the buttermakers and owners of
creameries from Meeker and parts Of
wright and Kandiyohi counties. Ali of
Lne gentlemen named and some of the
on dairy topics - NN'0- 0''0
. Inc state officers named all participated
N n similar meeting on Tuesday al
900 and 1000 dairymen assembled. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-18
Mrs. WInsIow,s SOOTHING sxrun

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS bv
DREN WHILE TEETHING. with PER
Feet SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by Druggists in every part of the world.
Be sure and ask for Mrs Winslow 8
soothing Syrup, and take no other kind
twenty-five cents a bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-18
BUREAU WILL LOOK
INTO CHILD LABOR
inspection OF Twin City Factories VIII Be
Made.

Inspectors of the state labor bureau will
soon enter upon one of their regular an
nual inspections Of the factories Of st.
Paul and Minneapolis. with special ref
erence to observance OF the child labor
laws.
The inspectors are instructed to make
searching inquiries into all cases Of the
employment of children under the age of
sixteen years, and in instances where
1t is asserted that the children are mere
ly working through the school vacation
to require the regular permit required by
law. or the alternative certificate Of at
tendance at school,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-18
ORDERED TO SERVICE
IN THE PHILIPPINES
John Lakeness Receives Word of APP
pointment to Federal Position.

40 Notice was received from Washing
ton yesterday of the appointment Of
John Lakeness as an auditing and dis
bursting clerk in the federal Philip
pine service. Mr.. Lakeness is ordered
to report at San Francisco, from which
point he will sail July 7. He took the
examination in ST. Paul last summer
and made an excellent showing. His
salary will be $1,000 the first year, with
graduated increases after that.
Mr.. Lakeness is at present. cashier Of
the Osgood & Blodett company and
will leave for San Francisco July 2.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-18
Fined for Small Theft

., r. j. Dougherty, a switchman, was fined
$40 In police court yesterday morninp on
charge of robbing Gus Schiller Of *
cents: Dougherty and Schlief had heen
PPg an6d IN, IN saloon at the corner of
Schlief alleged that Daughertv mt bis
hand in his pocket and stole the money.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-18
Forfeited $50 Ball.

5; J. Griswold. arrested charged with
oIs9rderly conduct and carrying con-
court yesterday and forfeited $50 which
ne had deposited as bail. AS he was
~ i,ot IN IN court when the case was called
erhoon' but Griswold was not in evidence
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-18
Auaustana Synod Finishes

ta BLQS9 21nd6 IT ILL.,, June 17.-Augus-
church in the United States Closed its ses
S T tonight with devotional progrs NM
Z ne next meeting place will be seIectad he;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-18
A. E. Ames q, Co ,,,u =

. Toronto, On June ia. r Aro,
whose 0 su 1Hg banking and brokerage firm
6y decline in the stock market tn will line e
ehJ1y collar OF their Indebtedness Wit Rb1S
edg4teen months with interest at Sit M,
n nGpoi according to statement issued To- to.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-18
Jud La Moure LII.

Jud La Moure, the prominent North
Dakota politician, after being confined
several days with illness at the Mer-
chants hotel, has recovered sufficiently
to be able to leave for his home. He was
returning from trip to Nebraska when
off at st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-18

ayers Of the Hamm brewery and the out
look for an organization is hopeful Last
night the bottlers were organized tenn
porarily, and the permanent Organization
will be completed in a few days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-18

Deposits made on or before July IN
our savings department. will receive three
months interest at S1s per cent on Oct l.
Security Trust company. N. Y. Life Bldg