davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-04

Trains on the G. b. & q from the
north were several hours late today
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-04
Licensed to Wed.

LeOHdTu J hIsJIEI I9UIdIO T dIIIvI IT
Miss Katherine S. Marquis ....
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-18
0fptia!

llnicrcn geebrtcn ScIcru in Der
gnnocsfomptitaot sur Nad)rid)t, bas
Sr. i, Snfcbart, Nr. 905, Z. Ctr,
N.-&,, baiclbit, ais Ascnt ocs
nScntidJcn GorrcipOnbcntcn" err
haunt uno mitbin Sn6ifriptiOucn
mno Nn5cigtn fir SaS Slutt cutgcgcu
5u ncbmcn, %iOiuic GOlcftiOncu III ma
den bercdJtiat lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-18

Ginemi 6 Qc@ntocdung g.
- 81. @nl. Houol StofcS mo Or.
Sobn 9. Sutton liub Der lleber5ell'
alln9, Dob cS ibncn nod) pieriGbri9cm
Experimentation gcliln9en lit, ein Sell
nlittel gcgcn Den Gppblta cntoccft 6lt
hobcl. Die bei0cn Ner5te bobcn lhr
Serum an 2G Totic1ten pcrIlld)t, bon
ocnen 5uei geitorbcn ii1lb, bel led,S
>uollte ooS Serlm ollrd)ou2 nid)t an
lhlnQen mo Die iibrigeu Futlcnten
mlr0en 9cIln0.
2 d mor5e@ cgclogcreri II
Na t. 49, &n Der norbmeltliden go
li5eiltatlon mlroen gcItern gorporo
Tor0, Mihorb @oper uno theodore
Sbolp, Orei Ne9eriungen, Dem 8ez
rid)tSueriobren iiberrpieleh ipcil lie
Sorrp SbomoS, cinen Hallengenollen,
nlli Der Strabe iiberiielen nno ibnt
81 o"bnobncn.
0aS SelbIaQer berM arm.
l0nber willis iinoet oicieS Sobr
bonn I. bis IS. glnquit bel 9eloir Itott.
@ouperneilr @oriielo miro oemielbel,
III eincm eigenen 3eIte Die gauge
Wod)e bciluobnen mo miro nit lcis
nen Stube 81 Fiero nod Dem Eager.
plobe reiten. Die beitimmte Gage bes
EloBeS lit nod niht ieit9eitellt NOR
Den.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-18
SOfalbcridtc aus gNnihinatOn.
y contention Scr SuuitGta -
bcbor0en pom Nor0s
u inertia

beboroen BON Nor0s
inertia.
Wtitglie0er ser Sonit1tSbcb6roen
pom Noro.Nmerito boben it'd geitcrn
in Ser 9unoeSbauptitoOt cur 5man.
}iGitcu &abreS-9 onieren5 pcriammelt.
Or, &obn z. Sutton pom Baltimore.
YrdiiOcnt Der Organization, fiibrt
oen &oriiB. &u ser geitrigen SiBune
murocu ltattitiide 9eridtc iIber
Arantbciteu rmo IooesiGQe in 0cn
Hereinafter Stooten mo Canada Der.
lciCn un0 ourilbcr bcrutben. IS MIR
ocn Gmpiebllmgen ilber Sanit6tS-
beridtc anqenontmerL Die Den Neb0r.
ocn ser perld)ic0eueu Stoaten sur
Nnnahmc mutcrbrcitet mcroen iollcn.
Die itutiitiitcn Neridte ilber Weburs
ten, 8cruGbllngcu mo Stcrbef0lle
ioutcn iiir Ncocrmom sur Giuiid)t Of
len iein. Ir. :. u. Murtp Don >El-
Diana perla3 cine NbbQWOumQ ilbcr
0ic 9totbWen0lgtett, 0en ltQutlld)cn
@ch0rOen sic Wiudyt 81 pcrlcibCm,
gcmiiic @coiu9unGcn al Ncrioncn 81
Itclcn. sic iid) perbcirutbcn lpoIlen.
Gr ertldrtc, mClher 2lrt 0ic Se0in=
gullgcu linO. mo mcldle MirtrHG 0oa
@eieB IN %nOiono bat, no ca berclt1
beitebt. Is mur0en nod uiclc Oil.
lertotioueu pcrlcierL Ole ubcr iitr Den
2oien nid)t bon beion0ercm SntCrciie
iino.
Gin Gomitc mlroc iiir sic nG6itc
Gonieren5 nit ser 9hl9orbcitung eli
mes 0eridte5 iibcr oie Srnqc bctrntt,
meId)c er5ieberiidle Gualtfitutioncn
man pom Cinem SunitGtabeomtCn per
lanQen f0lrnC. Nicruui mllroe cine
&ertruIcnSreiolution iiir Die innitGrc
Seitung Gubn'S nngenommen, melhc
conitatirt, Dab oui ser qenanntcn Sn.
iel ieit Dem Grl0ihen oc5 geIben Sic.
berS feline ianit1ren GerbGltniIle be-
it0nocrr, mald)e ais cine 8efabr mir
sic Tcreinigten Staateu aui5uioiien
Icicn.
Sretm manner Setm.
@eItcrn Nahmittog nm bolb orei
llbr mltroc an Der Sligo WtiIl Nooo,
5miihen Den Stotionen StpttS rmo
Samono oer, Baltimore bio.9ubn,"
nobe @aibin9ton, utter cntIpreden.
ben GCrcmonien ser @rluoItein gum
Seim mir 0iiritige 6reimalrer, oeren
gSittmcn ulS Maiien pom Iiltritt
Columbia gele9t. Sine groBe Nn5abl
herporrugenoer Sreinalrer, Witglle-
ser ser @roBloge oe8 0iitriftS 80
lumbio uno onOere 2ogeu, oeren Do
men, ionic 81lte BON baltimore lllbs
rem bnlb 5uei llbr nit cinem Son.
ocrjrqe sur 9ultitelle, no nit Wtllltt,
Seitreocn, @eiang mo Dem ilblidNn
SreimoWrer -Riual Die 8runoIteinle.
glmg UollSogen mllr0e. Die Wallrers
feQe, luelhe bel Der Seier gebraud)t
muroc, lit oieielbe, meld)e George
@oibiuQton OILS @roBmeiitcr Der
Sreimourer, bel ser @runOltein'
(egllng gum aapitol gebrathte.
Die @uultelle iilr ooS 8eim, nebit
flint Ndcr 2ano 81 NnIoqen bel benz.
ielbcn, limo Elm 8eihent Der 6rou
Soroh &. Seef.
IrbciterouSit 5.
Gic Nngcltcllten IN i1mmtlid)en
SGQemiiblcn Ser llmgebung bon
@oibin9tou baben geitern Die Nrbeit
eingeitcQt. Die oSumber Willis
@orfcr9 9ocal Union 9tr. HOS"
belt cine Seriommlung am Wortng,
moriu ser Nltsltono einItimnllg be-
lf,loiien mltr0e. nenn Die Winblellbe'
iiber Die perlangten 9eoiigiulgelt
| niht gemGbren i%ollten. Die Gigell'
tbiin,er ser Mii6len lieBen lid 5lt tei'
ncr @cmiligung bemegelL, tol9lld)
lino iGnumtlide Milblen bellte 9e'
| ihIniipu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-18
wr. 127. ch.saltimsre. etraks.

WI. III, En'Sdltiiicte'S trdke.
Eaiiage Nutarints WelowedJIel'
Bureau. Shiiisfnrten fir ollie
3nmpier.2 iuien. @eiiepGiie, @ed,iel.
8elopetiel uno @eloieroungeu.
(aprIli4.iO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-18
Gennp's fcine gcrDItetc Gaiiees

weroen in alen Stabitbeilen BON
Baltimore p%erfauft. Die o~or5iielid)e
GualitGt uno mdBigen Yreiie MAIDEN
oieIelben geraoe5u bcriibmt.
Is. . .GcnnD So, SBre, &affrc, 3ader.
. (april5i2i5oSal
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-18

&roufcnm Grterinuen -
In ser SobreSidluBfeier Der aran'
tenmGrterinnenidrtle oeS v6rantlln'
Sollore > Soipitals" erbielten lol-
aenoe iurge Goneu GipIome ais
aronfenipGrterinnen;
Gao @minoer, Baltimore.
Goro Graper, Sburd)uile, go.
@roce =. 9oq, Cation, No.
Sorriet 81. Gosmill, baltimore,
9. Gua greeben, Golfers, WeO.
Sorab aniu, @oooburp E..S.
2icen5 perwei9ert.- Die
9lpplifation bes Srn. Charles Sic.
linaer nm cine 2icen5 iiir oas Sans.
Or. 1912, Horo @aibin9ton . Str,
muroe bon Der Spirituoieulicen5.Ye
boroe a%bgepieien. Die 9%eDobner Der
Iod)barid)ait proteitirten eegen mel
tere @irtblhuften.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-18
Staot Baltimore.
SnS gScttcr.


Sns Mcttcr.
Sir NIaruIanO mo ocH G1ltrltt
Columbia fIGrcnOc2, mdrmerc0 Mcts
ter mo iriidc iii0pcItIltc Wllloe.
Der bodltc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS mar
GS @rno nm I llbr 9tohmIttaga.
Ter nic0riQltc lbcrmomctcrltonO
mar so @roo nm $ llbr Nbero3.
WiittIercr @orouctcrltdIlo 29.'l
Ger boditc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Der
lcbtcu 81 Stlnoen III l1od)fol3cnocl
l}nrtlnn0 rs. Bolton 16, Nlbum 81,
l}rm. Norf 81. Norrisburu "A, 4bilu,
hrpbi0 SO. Ntlantic Gin -, Cape
Mnp 81, Moibinaton -. NorioIf 7G,
Nattero5 7G, Charlotte IS, NiIminH
TON 81, Ghurlcitou 7G, Sauumab "A,
&adionpiuc 7G, ,Ntpitcr 81 Seen
Wcit SO. NlIantu II, W|ont2omcrD
IS, 9$cm Srlcon2 81, EoIcitinc 81,
COLLECTION 81, Corpus Gbriltl 81,
McmpbiS -, Cincinnati so, NItt9
bllr9 -, OHncQo GS, Buffalo 20,
Glcueluno Ga Detroit 81, Nlpcno 90,
MurQuettc II, @recn Ban As, Gbis
cooo - 0uIuth Is, ct. Emll 81,
Ct. %olti9 60, Aonlo9.GttO 6S,
Cmabu G6, Nurun Ct Ni@mard 66.
Miuiitou GS, SABRE -, @cIenu %,
Sult Satc Gin Nellpcr 81,
9tortb Elattc 6S, Noo9e0Itp 10,
gmoriuo IS mo Hoa NngeIc2 -.
=. ;Amor
',' n,,,io >,.
~ wsrn4en W., En,.
','> w. a. U.mor,. 0,rc
w. m,r,on no, ,c;,,cr
'U,''", w." a;,,,n o,r.
''",,' ,En,,x ,-a.r,rt e.
wv NV, "':,' s';.;4a,, 5,,itnnSn ~,
"ub u j'e' >su,;,
"Spo"" N'op'''' P'''" o,a,h,,
p'''''8'' - 'U'''"'
lu'6 p'' c",''o' pt'os'l'"',| "
oe'l NolP'lo' N''u'0ll' "'lo ", ""t
luVl "" "u''.''%' Sol,p' Oo"
'F. IVA '"''"to" J,",
nelpu'iV'' w "''", Po"I' ',"TT
l'u 9el'Vtn "'U'9''' '",' ''''' ""9"g'
ul'oeter "'''o'' oo' s'"' 'H''rU'
&Sop''''ll9' ''''' oui'''P D" 'P''N''
"el Sp'V'V 8'i'''p q '' "'|
Elero oe@ Marcus, 'ol'toe 81 pU"','
9elUleiioerl uIIo 'I'''' ''''" S"u"''
prllu)' 'olp'e lu)'oele 'hllVt''u]' XVI
leBlIllgcil.
2 III erolat HHoel" III
OieN nj cn-Ger "SereIn SIR yer
beiierlulg Der Sogc Der Trnlcn" Dot
iein 5ebnte@ Sobr III DER Tertbclll'll9
bon @iS mo lcIn liebcnte" 6oDr III
Der NlStbcllnnl9 por Hroliteh Slol
iilr Die Nrn1cn begollrell. 2lele@ %ors
gebcn bat lid els EN- lehr 5lpednloBI'
geS gSirfen erlplelelt. Ger cr'oro'r'
lid)e @etru8 1T non Sl6ol III loo9
oif S59lO.4l III l9ol aeli'e1el'' Ntod
oleler "oll% lo'ro 9'luluH', nt pub ''''
ioll'e'lor" N>opte ""9''o0l Po'oo u
loroetllu lV''' !ueto'''' ~U 0'tV''
loBl leoe %NPpl''o''o' ',''' "'"'''t'''
Alol 'or9laill9 u"''e''''u'''' ''' ~
9elo e'he "ro''''a't"8 8''''uo,' 'o'''.
So9 llet'ae ""'oou'.''' "p't '".'o ui,'
5ipel l'rlou)cH 5''tl'uHeinot'' et,IE!,H'
pe'le9t o'e Ator'V",S 'ul u'" w!!u)
llho eler'l petur o"e'' S"p'F'I''o''''
SroIllen eh'p'op'eH 'plr'. '''o oo''
oeh ooo Per'onel', 'oCIulV III prt8o'''
aeneIt sabre 'olUe S'ot etp'e''r"'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-18
ltntcrbaltuneS : @caneiier.

r0iuit. Nfaocmie." - 0iefe Nohe; pTbc
2ittle TuGeb".
tSlnncn's Sbtntcr." - Steie lSohe: Mo-
hpSb's SurIing".
,,WtnrlIano.S hcntcr," - Siete 2Gohe; Abe
@runo Sudheb".
,,9cucs Auditorium" - Siefe 0Ohe: sis
Supfins".
,,Nunibnntrnbru. Sbcntcr," - Stcte gSote:
sYppueN SrCamlunO".
Ginaliua @rus.' Girins. - WtitlluOh rlo
TounCriinQ. ben II. NM is. Widt. iaaIih 3ruel
NnIftrtluuuVu
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-03-10

The legislature made a stab at kill
ing the normal school at Springfield.
The appropriation bill as reported
made no provision for the institution,
bnt the Springfield folks get busy and
succeeded in getting what they want
ed. The state has no need of the
school and 1T costs from $50, 900 to
$40, 900 a year to maintain it. But the
citizens Of the town furnished the
site and the buildings and Of course
it seems tough to turn them down.
But the school should have been kill
ed to start with. It's the same old
story: and probably will continue to
the end OF the chapter.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-03-10

An Elk Point game hog was arrest
ed in the act of shipping several hun
dred prairie chickeds and quail and
let off with a fine Of 500. The birds
were trapped and 1T is said that GER
tain townships close by are practically
cleaned out Of the game. This IS the
second or third offense by the same
party and he ought to have had it
soaked to him good and hard. Where
the mistake was, in not letting him
get the stuff on board cars, then he
could have been prosecuted by the
federal authorities-and he would
have got a fine of several thousand
dollarS-or gone to the pen.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-03-10


The Clark Creamery paid its patrons
last year over $4,000, all but $4,000 of
it being for separated cream This
creamery was started at the same
time the Kimball creamery was (ls96)
and since 1T has been running it has
paid to patrons over s25o,000. Clark
county is about the size of Brn]e coun-
ty, is the third county north of Day.
son and has about 1900 more people
than Brule. The grass is not as good
as in Brule. Now, doesn't beat the
deuce why dairying pays the Clark
farmers and not those in Brule, espec-
tally when Clark county is a more pro-
ductive district for small grain?
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-03-10

The libel bill in the interest of the
newspaper publishers Of the State was
permitted to die in the committee
pigeon hole-probably by the order OF
some thin-skinned politician. The
publishers OF the state must make up
their minds that if they ever expect
to get a square deal on any libel pro-
position they will have to push the
measure in the Legislature. 1t is the
history of such legislarion-or at
tempted legislation-in all other
states that there is always a strong
opposition to any measure which will
give the newspapers greater liberty in
criticising men and measures. The
class of men who constitute the legis-
lature is largely made up individuals
who lay themselves open to honest
criticism, and the more etrectually
they can Squelch any honest criticism,
the more they think they have a cinch.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-03-10
THE KIMBALLG
cLATE T1NAN
Official Paper Of the City and County
The Bonesteel News says:

The Bonesteel News says:
Clate Tinan, of the K1MBALL
GRAPHIC never lets an op%portuni-
ty Slip to verify his recent capital
removal contentious by the sub
sequent Statements of the enemy.
He must have felt Mitchells de-
feat more keenly than he admit
ted.
That's correct-all but the last SEN
tencc-and he's gong to keep on veri-
flying those contentious by subsequent
eYentS-you see if he doesn't. And to
assist HIM in the process. he has care
fully complied in convenient shape all
the contentious made by the other
fellows during the campaign. Tinan'S
principal arguments were Ql that
Pierre was miles upon miles away from
the center of population of the state
and beaten line Of travel and traffic
and always would be, and (2) that Nit
.chell was nearer the great majority of
the people and more convenient in
every way and always would be-and
the News man will not live long
enough to see time prove them wrong.
But the News is woefully mistaken if
1T thinks Tinan is sore over the result.
for nothing could be further from the
facts in the case. 1t rather tickleS
him, than otherwise, to find time
proving the truth of much that he
wrote.
Whatever serious opposition existed
against the beginning of operations
for a new state capitol building will
probably now disappear, in that the
original bill introduced by Chairman
Sullivan of the Pierre capital commit
tee was knocked in the head and the
bill as amended, passed and signed by
the governor provides that all fluids
used must come from the sale of the
capitol endowment lands. This is a
fair proposition-and all that Pierre
and her friends could reasonably ask
for. On the other hand, the most
radical supporter of capital removal
must admit that the three capital
fights have so split up the removal
sentiment into factions that there
isn't a ghost of a show for any town
in the state taking the capital from
Its present location. Such being the
case, the time is ripe to begin think
ing about a permanent and substan-
tial capitol bullding-but the people
of the state should hold Pierre and
her supporters to the grounds on
which the seat of government was
located there and insist that the state
lands, which were to become so en-
HANGED in value OF the capital was not
removed, pay the bill. Efforts will be
made in subsequent legislatures to
grab appropriations from the general
fund to help out on the building-tc
complete this or that unfinished work.
But the people of the state should
stand pat and demand that work pro.
gress NO faster that there are funds
on hand from land sales to pay for it
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-03-10

The house killed the bill a%bolishing
railroad passes by Il vote of IS to %.
The way to kill the pass business is
to make 1T an issue IN the caucuses
and conventions.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-03-10

Those of exchanges who fail to
receive the GRAPHIC some weeks
should known that we are suffering
the fortunes of the ready-print trust,
whereby many copies are spoiled III
the printing and the edition runs
short. Frequently a quirc or more
OF prints come so badly torn as to be
useless; and SO rotten is the paper
furnished that 1T is only with the ut
most care we can put the sheets
through the press the second time. 1t
follows, therefore, that when too late
to make up for it we find the number
short and are obliged to leave out
scme Of our exchanges in finishing up
the mail list. But this isn't the most
annoying part of it-which could be
easily remedied by ordering enough
extra sheets to pay for those spoiled
by the ready print house. The paper
is of such poor quality that it is
simply impossible to print a decent
looking sheet. The soft, PUPPY stuff
absorbs ink like a sponge, giving it
withal a dingy grey appearance in
spite Of the fact that we are using on
the GRAPHIC the best news ink that
we a buy. Complaints do no good.
The only remedy is to quit ready
prints and buy our own paper. It's
mighty provoking meanwhile to spare
neither pans o expense in the me-
chanical part of the paper and then
be forced to send out a sheet looking
like a wilted rag.
Referring to his Disappointment
over the result of the primary petit
ton, and of a change OF front by one
of his own county members, Dad"
Osbon says:
His sudden change of front
makes the Spirit regret and apollo
glZe for not having supported Bar
ney O'Neal, and swear off from
ever supporting another man it
it does not know to be sound.
Do you know, dad" we feel a good
deal the same way about the capital
fight; and if we were going into an
other scrap of that kind we'd know
better what men to tie to.
Deacon Bruce of the Elk Point
Courier reminds Deacon Longstaff of
the Huronite that If he 1.-THE Huron.
blackslider) would 20 to church occa-
sionally he might hear from the pull
pit sermons along the same line he so
much admires in the Sunday Sioux
City Journal. While we would not
for the world discourage any attempt
to inveigle the Huronite editor into a
church, yet it is we'll enough to re-
mind the Elk Point brother that
there are %few-mighty few-Geo. D.
Perkins in the pulpits.
|
A western editor was worrying oyer
how he was going to get his robe on
over his wings when he met st. Peter at
the gate, %whereupon an eastern editor
told him to cut his horns off first.
Meanwhile, a good many of us are
wondering hew the eastern editor will
get his robe on over his ears.
Its now thrown up to Kansas that
its new governor smokes ~tive-cent
cigars. Well, what else could you ex-
pect from a country newspaper man?
BY the time he gets through with the
Standard Oil crowd perhaps he will
come back to first principles-a cob
pipe.
The house killed the bill abolishine
railroad passes by a vote of IS to %.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-03-10

Its now thrown up to Kansas that
its new governor smokes f%ve-cent
cigars. Well, what else could you ex-
pect from a country newspaper man?
BY the time he gets through with the
Standard Oil crowd perhaps he will
come back to first principles-a cob
pipe.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-03-10

A western editor was worrying oyer
how he was going to get his robe on
over his wings when he met st. Peter at
the gate, %whereupon an eastern editor
told him to cut his horns off first.
Meanwhile, a good many of us are
wondering hew the eastern editor will
get his robe on over his ears.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-30
INJURED IN WRECK
Freight Train Leaves Track
and Three Men Are Hurt

Three men were seriously injured
and an engine and five freight cars
badly damaged in a wreck on the
Northern Pacific road under the Third
street bridge yesterday morning. The
accident occurred about 1890. when an
engine AMI five cars toppled from the
elevated tracks running to a line of
coal sheds, crashed on the tracks be-
low and overturned.
William Nadeau, the engineer was
pinned to the ground in the cab of the
dlsmantled engine and was unable to
move. An exhaust valve was snapped
snort on when the engine overturned
and the scalding steam and water es-
capped at will. Luckily, Nadeau was
slightly out of the path of the steam
and water and was rescued before the
steam reached him, although he was
slightly scalded by the boiling water
E. E. Merrill. the fireman, was hurled
through the cab window as the engine
toppled over the incline and struck on
his back some distance from the over
turned cars. He was badly bruised.
but not seriously injured. Harry B.
Madden, switchman, was standing on
top of one of the box cars and was
hurled to the ground. striking on his
mead. He was picked up unconscious
and taken to him home, 544 De Soto
street. Internal injuries are feared.
The engine was partially demolished,
and will have to be entirely overhauled
before ii is again fit for service. The
freight cars were damned against each
other and badly wrecked. What caused
the accident has not been learned, but
1t is thought that in making a sharp
turn on the elevated tracks the engine
was bumped by the cars, making 1t
leave the tracks
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-30
HOMELESS boy IS
HELD AS FUGITIVE
Arthur Kelly Tells Story of
Want In the Police
Court

Among the many names on the po-
lice court tab yesterday morning was
that of Arthur Kelly. Opposite the
name was written, fugitive from JUS
tice-' Many Speculations were heard
as to the nature OF the crime Kelly had
committed. and just VINO Kelly was.
many were OF the opinion that Kelly
was bank robber. some thought he
might be defaulter, others thought it
possible he had murdered somebody,
but all agreed that he must be a des-
perate man.
when the clerk called the name Of
Arthur Kelly there was an eager cram
Ing of necks. but if those assembled in
the court room expected to see a hard
ened criminal stalk out of the bull pen
they were greatly disappointed. For in
answer to the clerks call there ap-
peared little boy 13 years old, thinly
clad and sadly emaciated. His eyes
were blinded with tears and the fea-
lures of his face worked convulsively
in a determined effort to keep back the
sobs.
Judge Finehout appeared slightly as
tonished as the small fugitive stood be-
lore him and inquired in a gentle voice
what was the trouble. Sitting in the
witness chair. his head barely on a
level with the top of the railing sur
rounding the clerks desk, the boy told
his story and il proved to be a pitifuf
one His name was Arthur Kelly and
he was in all truth fugitive from JUS
tice. because he had taken $3.50 from
the Chicago Great Western depot at
Riceville Ia.
According to his story. the boy was a
Founding and when years old was
taken from the home by farmer living
near HlceVllle- For seven more years
ri hrrr
put a Few months ago the farmer sold
the place and came to Minnesota. The
new owner did not want young Kelly
around and told him So Absolutely
friendiess and without a place to find
shelter the boy decided to come to St
Paul and try to find his old employer
Going to the station at Riceville he in
CURED the fare TO St. Paul 1t was
just $3.50. Returning to the station
late in the evening Arthur found the
station agent asleep. The temptation
proved too strong. Creeping to the
cash drawer the boy took $3.50 in small
change and fled into the darkness. At
a small station a few miles away he
purchased ticket for St. Paul and
arrived in the city tired and hungry
early yesterday morning.
In the meantime the theft had been
discovered by the station agent and
young Kelly's movements had been
traced The result was that when Ar
thur alighted from the train at the
union depot he was met by two big
detectives. who took him to the central
station. AT the station Arthur was
kindly received and was introduced to
warm meal that caused him to forget
all his worries. He readily admitted
the theft of the $3.50, but said he
hoped to find his old employer, again
work for him and refund the money
He will be held at the county Jail until
the Iowa authorities are heard from.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-30
TOWN OF FLETCHER
WILL NOT PAY BONDS
Colorado City Wins Appeal Made to
United States Circuit Court

Judge Hook i'm the United States cir
cult cort of appeals yesterday decided
In favor of the town of Fletcher, Colo
by affirming the lower court in a case
brought up on writ of error regarding
water works bonds.
The writ of error challenges a judg-
ment recovered by Samuel G. Hick-
man upon coupons from water works
bonds. The defense set up was the in
validity of the ordinance authorizing
the bonds. and charges conspiracy be-
tween the mayor and the majority of
the trustees to sell bonds for a worth
less property The court holds that
such acts of legality are not proven in
the trial, and the lower court is upheld