davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-04
THE NEWS lNDEXED

PAGE
Eve of Inauguration
Gar Yields Partially
Gottschalk in Police Court
TWO Doctors Victims of Accidents
PAGE ~
Trolley Compromise Gains City Moth.
ing
PAGE III
Minneapolis Matters
News of the Railroads
PAGE w
Editorial! Comment
PAGE v
In the World OF Sport
News of the Northwest
Both Dakota Legislatures Adjourn
PAGE vi
Motorists Gather at Banquet Board
PAGE VII
Of Interest to Women
PAGE viii
Financial and Commercial
PAGE TX
Paying Wants
PAGE X
Legislature
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-04

upon the rocks and freshen the droouS
Ing water lilies that bloom among the
ferns. At the other end of this gar-
den, back of a bank of blue bousain-
villeas, is a small amphitheater almost
surrounded by huge palms, concealing
the Marine band from view.
Work of Months y
This is what has been done with the
pension building, where every inaugu-
raj ball since President Cleveland's i'm
auguration has been held. For months
the decoration committee has been
working and the result of it's labors
will be seen tomorrow night. Never
before have the decorations been on
such a bold and lavish scale. Instead
of swaddling the immense court of the
pension building with bunting and
flowers and palms, the committee im-
provised an Italian garden. The walls
are covered with a blue bunting, and
in order to gain the effect of a sky
overhead the lights are centered and
confined almost entirely to the garden.
Green and gold are the predominat-
ing tones in the decorations. Largely
to the accurate detail with which the
Illuminating scheme has been worked
out is due the harmony with which the
flowers and the palms, the bunting and
the flags, the trees and the golden
columns of the arcade are blended with
the dim blue overhead. The flowers
both in number and rarity, exceed any
floral decorations ever used at former
inaugural balls. The hundreds of
plants which stand in front of the
bandstand were brought from the
Philippines, and 500 fir trees were
brought from Massachusetts.
Rising fifty-two feet from the floor
back of the band stand is a nimbus of
electric lights in the shape of a shell
and banked on either side by palms.
Within this nimbus are thirteen orange
medallions representing the thirteen
original states. Each medallion is set
with blue and white five pointed star.
Above the nimbus is a trophy of six
American flags and an eagle.
Presidents Box Gorgeous
At the opposite end of the ballroom.
in the first gallery is the presidents
box overlooking the entire hall. The
box is draped with rich red curtains
Continued on Sixth Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-04
SOLDIERS DIE
ON THE WAY TO
INAUGURATION
Sections of Passenger
Train in Collision
NATIONAL GUARDS VICTIMS
Officers of Ohio Engineers
Battalion Killed
WOMAN ALSO LOSES LIFE
Seven Deaths In All and Fifty of the
Passengers Are
Injured
WOMAN ALSO LOSES LIFE

PITTSBURG, Pa, March 3.-In a
rear end collision tonight between two
special passenger trains from Cleve-
land on the Cleveland & Pittsburg
railroad enroute to Washington, men
and l woman were killed and so others
injured. The accident happened at
Clifton Station, eight miles west of
Pittsburg, and was caused by~the first
special stopping for a hot box, and the
second following so closely that the
fiagman had not time TO get back far
enough to prevent the collision.
The first train carried a battalion
of the Ohio engineers, national guard.
1t was made up of six coaches and a
baggage car. The second train, with
the same number of cars, with the Tip
recanoe club of Cleveland, with band
and twenty-five or thirty women. When
the crash came the passengers in the
rear car of the first train were the
principal sufferers, and all of the fatal
tiles were in that car. The wreckage
took fire from the engine and the en-
tire first train and three cars of the
second were burned.
Officers Legs Broken
New trains were made up and sent
to the scene to take the dead and in
jured to Pittsburg. Maj. ]. b. McQuigg,
who was in command of the engineers
battalion, had both legs broken at the
thigh and will probably die.
Capt. Pope was the only officer Of
the engineers battalion to escape un-
injured. He was in command of the
battalion, which will return to Cleve-
land tomorrow. The Tippecanoe club
will continue it's journey to Washing
ton. When roll was called on the Tip
pepcanoe club only two men were
missing. They may be among the
wounded. The engineer of the second
train says the block light showed a
green light and his train went ahead
at the rate of forty-five or fifty miles
an hour. When the impact came the
engine plowed into the rear Pullman in
which the officers were.
List of Victims
Six bodies have been identified
They are:
CAPT. WILLIAM R. HENDRY,
battalion surgeon and a prominent
Cleveland physician.
LIEUT.. DONALDSON c. SCHO-
FIELD, a Cleveland architect.
CORPI.. JAMES KEHOE.
PRIVATE II. r. HELD.
JAMES GRAY, negro cook.
FRANK PINNEY, aged 10 years,
son of Lieut.. o. c. Pinney. He was the
only boy on the train.
Two unknown men died while being
taken to the Beaver county hospital at
Rochester.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-04
SPOTTED FEVER COMES
AFTER HARD WINTERS
New York Health Officer Accounts for
Alarming Epidemic

NEW York, March 3.-An alarming
prevalence of cerebro spinal meningi-
tis, or spotted fever, in New York, is a
repetition of the epidemic of the first
three years of the seventies in which
there were many deaths. according to
Health Commissioner Darlington. In
January Of this year there were 107
deaths and in February there were 149,
an increase of 123 over February of
last year. There were 271 deaths from
the disease in 1903, and in 1904. 1,211,
an increase of $40. This year the 256
deaths OF January and February have
been augmented by A last week and
by 29 the week before. DR.. Darlington
thinks that the disease is brought on
by severe winters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-04
EDITOR BEGS TO DIE
Aged lowan Calls for Ch,oro.
form
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
SIOUX CITY, Ia. March 3.-Begging
to be given chloroform enough to take
his life and end his agonies, g. w.
Hunt, editor of the Salix Siftings, and
the oldest newspaper man in Iowa, is
dying at the Samaritan hospital in this
city. Hunt has been a newspaper man
in Iowa almost as long as it has been
state. He edited various papers in
the eastern part of the state long be-
fore there was a daily and before the
civil war. For twenty years he has
been in northwest Iowa, his latest ven
ture being the Salix Siftings. He is rs
years old.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-04
TWO UNIVERSITIES
DEBATE TO A DRAW
One Judge Fails to Appear in Mime
sota-Iowa Contest

IOWA CITY. Ia. March 3. - The
twelfth annual debate between the
Universities Of Iowa and Minnesota
ended in draw, one judge failing to
appear. Minnesota affirmed that the
government should fix railway freight
rates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-04
MURDER SUSPECT is
ARRAIGNED IN COURT
GottsChalk Asks for Attorney
and Will Answer Charge
This Morning

Edward GOttschalk was arraigned in
was formally charged with the murder
of Christian H. Schindeldecker, as T e
G o b of yesterday exclusively stated
he would be.
1t was hearing of short duration.
After a charge OF murder lodged
against the prisoner by Chief O'Con-
nor had been read and the process of
the law had been explained TO the pris-
oner, he asked for the advice of an at
torney and declared that he wished an
immediate hearing. At the Jail he pick
ed upon C. d. O'Brien as his selection
for an attorney.
This morning he will be arraigned
upon the continuance which was taken
yesterday, but the process this morn
ing will undoubtedly be mere formal
ity, for il Gottschalk still insists upon
an examination the state will ask for
and be granted a continuance of ten
days.
Prisoner Brought into Court
The prisoner, Edward Gottschalk,
was brought into court, looking seedy
rather than desperate, because of a ten
days growth of beard on his face, and
because his hair stood badly in need Of
BARRIERS attentions, and his shabby
gray sack coat and black trousers
looked as though they had done twen-
ty-four hours service a day for many
days.
Once there the handcuff which had
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-04
1t Appears Due to Pass Before the
Parade Hour, However---ItaIy and
the Tropics Are Reproduced i'm the
Inaugural Ballroom and the Presi-
dent VIII Blaze Forth i'm GORGEOUS
Setting

WASHINGTON, March S.-Probabil-
tiles strongly incline toward rain for
the early part of tomorrow's inaugural
festivities in the opinion of Forecaster
Enfield of the weather bureau To-
night Mr.. Frankenfield said the rain
may cease falling by the afternoon in
time for the parade, which is the chief
feature.
Barring the prospect of rain every
thing points to a most successful and
brilliant Inauguration. Evidence of
complete readiness for the event as to
even small details is everywhere ap-
parent. Tonight the illuminations on
the public buildings and in the court
OF history in front of the presidents
house were tested and found to work
satisfactorily. They presented a very
charming sight. Pennsylvania avenue
was a blaze of light from the illumi-
nation on the dome of the capitol at
one end of the thoroughfare to the
treasury department at the other. Penn
sylvania avenue tonight was a dense
mass of strollers viewing the sights.
Numerous military and civic organi-
cations arrived in the city during the
day and night.
Italy Is Reproduced
Italian skies seldom covered more
beautiful scene than that on which the
newly inaugurated president will gaze
as he enters his panoplied box tomor-
row night formally opening the inau-
gural ball. He will find himself in an
italian garden, surrounded by a two
storied arcade hung with festoons of
laurel and southern smilax and baskets
of orchids and pink aZaleas. Flowers
bloom everywhere and stately palms
from the tropics stand here and there
amid the golden columns of the ar
cade with its ivory facades. Growing
the gallery of the second arcade are
seventy-six columns supporting as
many globes, on each of which stands
an American eagle with outstretched
wings. Festoons of ivory colored dra-
perry connect the columns and back
of each rises a fir tree.
In the center of the garden is a Won
derful grotto with weird caverns. A
seven mouthed fountain shoots forth
streams of many colors which splash
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-04
Brock Must Go Back

STOCK MUST Go Back
Special to The Globe
PIERRE. s. d., March 3.-Gov. Elrod
today granted an extradition warrant on
request of Gov. Folk of Missouri for Ben
jamin c. Brock who is under arrest at
Sioux Falls on a charge OF embezzlement
at Kansas City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-04

Continued on Fifth Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-04
THE WEATHER

For St. Paul and Vicinity-Fair.
For Minnesota-Fair Saturday, colder
IN south portion, warmer In northwest
portion; Sunday fair, warmer IN east
portion, fresh north to northeast WINDS
becoming variable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-04
Prisoner Brought into Court

Continued on Third Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-04

ContiEIed on Sixth Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-04
Presidents Box Gorgeous

Continued on Sixth Page
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-30
MADE EXPLICIT
WILL AND DEEDS
BEFORE DEATH

Not one man In a thousand leaves
his affairs In as good shape at his
death as were those of Judge Redden.
and not one death in a thousand is
more sudden than was Mr.. Redden's,
says the Topeka State Journal. Since
his death II has been found that he
had made minute disposition of his
property. He had transferred II to
those he desired to have 1t by deeds
and all that remains to be done is to
have the deeds recorded. In some in
stances he even provided for the dis
posal Of the property, as in the case
of his granddaughter, he provided It.
should be spent for her education. The
value of Judge Redden's estate is be-
ing kept quiet because this was one
of his requests, but 1t is known TO be
quite large. He not only decided his
property TO those he desired to have
it but he left will and bill of sale,
both wade out in 1895. and has chang
ed them since as circumstances de-
manded. About a year ago he wrose
letters TO each of his heirs and these
were kent with the will He made
these provisions so as to avoid all
chance OF the estate getting into court.
He disposed of all OF his property. real
estate and personal. 70 as to leave no
room for question.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-30
BOUND OVER

Encarnacion Gutierrez in Justice
Wooster's court, was yesterday bound
over to the grand jury under 5000 in
the charge OF having stolen Miss
Jeneatte Richley's watch.
The evidence showed that Jose Gal.
legos, boy, had been directed by
Gutierrez to certain place in the
back room of Mackel's pavilion, where
he was told he could find some bN-
ties. Jose found the bottles and he
also found lady's gold watch in a
box Immediately along side of the
ono containing the bottles.
VIM. Bruno and Frank Morgan were
in the back rom. as was also Cutter
rez, when the boy produced the watch
he had just found Gutierrez claimed
1t Bruno asked him what he wanted
for 1t and he said dollar and half.
That loked good to Bruno and he
forted over the money.
Morgan took up the watch and dis.
covered Miss Richley's name inside
the hack cesn. He thereupon went to
the-ho Of fhe young lady ana asked
her II she had lost her watch. She
replied that She didn't think SO, but
unOn going to the bureau drawer
where II was kept, discovered that It
had been stolen.
Prnno readily agreed to return the
watch to its owner.
1t is believed that Gutierrez received
the watch from the one who stole It
and deposited 1t near the bottles with
view to having Callegos find It
end then claim It. His defense was
that he received the watch from Gal.
legOs.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-30

ton, We win have much Of import.
ance TO attend TO during the session
and viii need the cooperation OF all
our members.
The local committee. at Albuquer.
que, Is sparing no effort 10 make the
meeting q success and we should all
endeavor to attend as an evidence Of
appreciation OF the interest shown by
them In the matter Of our entertain.
ment.
II YOU Will send us the names Of
any prospective members. or the
names Of any who ought to become
members Of the association we win
appreciate your courtesy In this mat.
ter and score you one for the advance
ment OF the association.
Again asking your attendance AMI
cooperation with us at the next meet.
ing, ] remain. very respectfully,
r. II. HANNA, Secretary.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-30
IMPORTANT ARRESTS.

Deputy Sheriff Enrique Sena and
Town Marshal David Sandoval arrest
ed q man named Ruperto Gonzales
and q woman whose name was not
learned on the plaza Monday night, 40
suspicious characters. They were
placed in the county jail and the Of
ficers Of the law went out to the
Gonzales camp In the vicinity Of the
asylum where they found and brought
to town seven head Of cattle and four
horses. There was evidence that one
Of the stolen bovines had been
slaughtered.
Sheriff Romero has been keeping
the wires hot to locate the owners OF
the stolen animals. but 80 far without
success. Parties having lost cattle
or horses may do well to cali or com.
municate with the sheriff.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-30
A SUICIDE

News reached the city last night OF
the sudden death Of Isaac Taylor At
his ranch in the eastern part Of San
Miguel county, but 1t was not definit>-
ly and generally known till today that
the young man had met death by his
own hand. placing revolver at his
head and blowing his brains out, while
In fit Of dependency.
His brothers, John and Jesse Taylor,
left for the ranch at o'clock this
morning and will likely bring the
body to the city for interment.
Deceased was aged about thirty.two
years and was unmarried. He was
a fireman on the Santa Fe railway
prior to the Debs strike and Of recent
years had been driving an express
wagon on the streets of Las Vegas.
II seems that for some cause he
had been drinking heavily since last
Monday and while depressed in conse-
qnence. he fired the fatal shot into his
head about II o'clock yesterday morn
ing Sheriff Romero came upon the
awful scene almost before the body
was cold.
Mr.. Taylor was a brCther-in-law of
w. ~. Kirkpatrick, who married his
sister sorNs years ago, and was a use
ful man on the range. II is said of him
that he could always be depended
upon to do his duty at all times and
under all circumstances. no matter
how arduous or trying 1t might be.
The unfortunate affair has cast a
pail OF gloom over the locality In
which II occurred. all to man de-
claring that somebody else could have
been SHARED from the neiehborhood
Of Encierro better than Isaac Taylor.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-30
ANNUAL BAR
ASSOCIATION

Secretary r. n. Hanna. of the New
Mexico Bar association, has issued the
following call for the animal meeting
Of that association in the city of Albu
uuerule, September 19 and 90.
To the Members Of the Territorial
Bar Association:
Gentlemen--I beg to call your atten-
tion TO our next annual meeting to be
held in Albuquerque. n. NJ, Septem-
her 10 and 90. during the week OF the
territorial, fair. The attractions Of Al
buuuerque will be many at that time
and cheap railroad rates can be Sc
cured 80 that we should have large
attendance OF members Of the associa-
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-30
ECLIPSE OBSERVED

Washington, Aug. 30.-The eclipse
of the sun today was observed with
interest at the U. s. navy observatory.
The observatory astronomers were en-.
abled to observe three spots on the
sun. This was no discovery, however,
as the presence Of the spots was
known.
Too Cloudy.
Cambridge. Mass. Aug. 30.--Obser.
vations Of the suns eclipse at Har-
ward observatory today were impos-
sible because of clouds.
Complete Observation.
New York. Aug 3O.--The partial
eclipse of the sun was completely
obscured by clouds and foggy atmos-
phere.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-30
PEACE BETWEEN RUSSIA AND
JAPAN CAUSES REJOICING
THROUGHOUT THE WORLD
Prince and Poentsts the High and the Lowy, Praise the
Good Offices Of President Roosevelt
Much interesting history Still TO Be Wtten. Unknown Cond.
eradoMs Which Induced Japan TO Waive Strongly
Advanced Claims for Indemnity.

Portsmouth, Aug. 20--The great
strain under which the plenipotentiar-
les attaches and correspondents have
been laboring for three weeks Is over.
Only the actual framing Of the treaty
and the formalities Of Its signature
remain. Ii has been decided that the
room in the conference building where
the envoys yesterday came to an
agreement shah be the scene of the
final act in the treaty OF Portsmouth
which is to end the historic war. I'm
less some unexpected dispute arises
there will not be another formal
meeting Of the plenipotentiaries until
the draft Of the treaty is complete.
King CongratuIates.
Marienbad, Austria, Aug. 3O.--King
Edward. upon receipt of the peace an
nouncement, Immediately dispatched
his congratulations to the emperors OF
Japan and Russia, and to President
Roosevelt.
Admiral Better.
Toxic, Aug. 30.-Read Admiral Ro-
jestvensky has so far recovered from
the effects Of the wounds received at
the battle Of the Sea Of Japan. that he
will be brought to Kioto early in
September.
To Begin on Treaty.
Portsmouth, Aug. 30.-Mr. DeMar-
tens and Mr.. Dennison will meet at
three o'clock this afternoon at
the navy yard to begin the work Of
drafting the treaty.
World Wide Commentator.
Oyster Bay, Aug. 3O.-The crowned
heads of the world unite with lis.
tilfguished statesmen In America and
Europe IN according the glory for the
peace between Russia and Japan To
President Roosevelt. Throughout
last night and today. kilograms of
congratulations poured upon the pres.
ident in great flood. They care
from persons of high degree and low
and from all quarters of the civilized
world.
Among the first messages received
was the following from the king Of
England: ~Let me be one Of the first
tn congratulate you on the successful
issue Ct the peace conference to
which you so greatly contributed"
Emperor William Of Germany
cabled:
THE whole Of mankind must unite
and will do so in thanking you for
the great boon you have given It."
William ]. Bryan sent message
crediting the president with the peace
agreement as follows:
GAINESVILLE. Wis. Aug. 80.
ITO President Roosevelt.
Accept my congratulations. Your
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-30
Business Change.

After many years Of service to the
public Mrs. Kate Wright will retire
tomorrow from the management Of
the Montezuma restaurant on Lincoln
avenue; the establishment having been
purchased by Messrs. Phillips and
Buskirk, both successful and experience
ed restaurateurs. The new owners
propose not only to maintain the stan
dard OF excellency set by Mrs. Wright
but to make such improvements and
additions as will add to the popularity
Of the restaurant. They promise the
old patronage Of the place the best Of
service and first class meals and they
invite the dining-out public generally
to give their place trial.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-30
Deeds Passed.

8. B. Davis. Jr.. and wife to 8. w.
Realty Co.. consideration SO, all of
ElstOn addition forty-four building
lots; lots Is, is, II. Is, 19, 20, block 3,
llfeld & Baca addition.
Juan Manual Gutierrez to Jose Dario
Gutierrez, consideration $l.0O, con.
veys half NV IA and NV IA Of SW
IA. section 3: and Sc Ia Of NV IA
section TIP. 1s,sN. r. % Il.
Willer J. Bates and Kittie J. Bates
to s. B. Davis, Jr. conveys lots Is to
20, block 8, llfeld and Baca addition.
Patent Issued.
U. 8. A. to Juan Manuel Gutierrez,
to the property mentioned in warranty
deed above In which names Of Cutter
rez and Gutierrez appear.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-30
Saved His Life Here.

O. c. Olsen. the Chicago youth who
defranded the Santa Fe and other
roads out Of several thousand dollars
worth Of transportation, owes his free
dom from prosecution to the gratitude
felt by w. B. Jansen. assistant to
President E. P. Ripley. OF the Santa
Fe road. whose life Olsen may have
saved a year ago. At that time Mr..
Jansen and his son were spending a
few days at Las Vegas, N. M. Olsen
was there In the capacity Of private
stenographer and one day all three
went swimming. Mr.. Jansen dropped
into the water feet foremost ana
wrenched his knee out OF joint. Olsen
dragged his employer out. saving his
life,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-30
INDIAN TERRITORY. BOOMERS
CHOOSE NAME FOR STATE.

Mnskogee. Ind. Ter. Aug. a0.--The
statehood constitutional committee
agreed on the name Of Sequoyah for
the commonwealth. It was also de-
cfded to make prohibition part OF
the organic laws and issue bonds for
$25,000, 900.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-30

to look after the safety valves
He further states the court OF in
quiry's failure to make any finding
respecting the captain Of the ship,
Lucien Young. does not meet his ap-
proval and he therefore declared that
TO clear himself. Captain Young must
appear before court martial. Ensign
Chas. T. Wade, who was in charge
Of the machinery. is also ordered be-
fore the court martial.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-30
BELIEVE FiLiPlNos INCAPABLE
OF SELF GOVERNMENT.

Manila. Aug. 30.--The last session
OF the conference with agitators for
the independence OF the Philippine
islands disclosed the fact, according
to the consensus Of opinion among the
congressman present, that the FIJI
pinos are altogether unfit for inae-
pendence.