davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-28
VIOLENT DEEDS
ON QUIET SUNDAY
Stabbinq ARRAYS and Burglaries
Mark the Observance of the
Day i'm Minneapolis

Robert Shaver stabbed three times by
q burglar.
Nikodeni Majaka stabbed sixteen times
Policeman Michael Krisko shot at by
a burglar.
Store front on Hennepin avenue broken
and contents of window taken away.
Thirty-fiVe drunks in the police court
Monday morning.
This is the record of a. quiet Sabbath in
Minneapolis.
Seldom before have the police been as
busy as they were day before yesterday,
and the number of various crimes com
mitted or attempted is astounding be-
cause violence was resorted to in Sc
many instances.
Nikodeni Majaka, who lives at 119
Ninth avenue northeast, was set upon by
Michael and Martin Annes Sunday night
as he was walking toward his home, and
IN the struggle with the two men he was
stabbed sixteen times.
He was carried to a barn and slashed
until he tainted for loss of blood. Then
ms. MS assailants, ass believing. he was dead,
was found by Policeman Joseph Plant,
who, after reviving him and summoning
surgeons, went in search of the two men,
Tnom t;nn 81 ne m arrested Owing to the condi-
him to appear in court yesterday and
the examination of the two men was
continued until tomorrow.
No trace has been found of the burglar
who stabbed the clerk at the Window
hotel early Sunday morning. 1t is the
theory of the police that the man who
fought Robert Shaver and the proprietor
and a guest of the hotel was one of giant
stature and maniac, else he would not
nave been able to wrestle successfully
with the three men who attempted to
capture him after they had surprised
him at his work.
Policeman Michael Krisko reported for
duty last night for the first time since
Sunday morning. He had two bullet
holes in his coat nicely darned and in
@ sists ne was fired upon by some prowlers
when he was making the rounds of his
beat Sunday morning. He was uninjured
and so was the lining of his fur coat but
he scouts the report that possibly his re-
volver was discharged in his pistol
pocket
Frank Blutt, who was accused of
breaking the glass in a door at the Fuller
stract1ng large amount of silk wearing
apparel which was displayed in the show
WINDOW. and who was found cut drunk
and covered with blood in his bed in a
room nearby, was held to the grand jury
yesterday in 81 900 bonds, and in default
of bail was sent to jail
He was arrested in February, 1903, by
Detectives Helm and Hanson on the
charge of stealing a pocketbook from
George Gagnon's room at 817 Nicollet
avenue, where both men roomed, but the
county attorney refused to authorize his
prosecution, although the metal clasps of
the pocketbook We're found in a stove in
Butts room.
Most of the drunks were sent to the
says he lives in d. p. Jones' house,
drew ten days at the rock pile. There
were eighteen culprits in the black maria
yesterday morning.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-28
WILL BEGIN ITS WORK
General Electric About to De.
velop TayiOrs Falls

The Minneapolis General Electric COM
pany is about to let the contracts for
the development of the water power which
1t controls at Taylors Falls. 1t is expected
to generate about 1900 horsepower and
the work will require an expenditure OF
over S3,000,00O. 1t is the intention of the
company to transmit the power to Min
neapolis and st. Paul and the towns ad-
jacent to the plant on the ST Croix
The company has been at work on the
plan for some time and over a year ago
announced 1t had secured control of the
great power The works at the falls
will be most extensive.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-28
RAILROAD NOTES

Milton Knight, vice president and
freight traffic manager of the Wabash, is
dead in ST Louis. aged 60.
The Baltimore & Ohio has issued In the
Book of the Royal Blue" a full pro-
gramme of the trip that is being pre-
pared for the Society OF Christian En-
deavor which will meet in Baltimore in
July.
A. B. Smith, assistant general passen-
ger agent of the Northern Pacific, will
return Thursday from an inspection Of
the Portland exposition grounds and build
ings.
w. B. Dixon and party are in Mon
tana on a business trip. Mr.. Dixon de-
clared before he left for the west that
the trip had nothing TO do with the ru-
mors that a western terminal of the Mil
waukee would be established very soon
in Helena.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-28
HEAVY HAIL POUNDS
THEATER PARTIES
Storm Breaks at Most Inopportune Time
for Music Lovers

Minneapolis was visited by severe
hail storm last night and great pieces of
Ice fell from the clouds. They were as
large as the proverbial walnuts and as
the storm broke just as the audience was
returning to the auditorium for the second
act OF "Parsifal,' there was great COM
motion. Restive horses danced as the
hail pounded them and many a creation of
the hair dresSer's art was battered out of
shape as the wearer scurried from car
riage or car into the entrance of the big
building. Dainty toilettes suffered severe-
ly and many a satin slipper bore dark
stains. Some tempers were ruffied, but
no property damage was reported.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-28
petectIve Makes a Catch

Fred Gulke, an aged and decrepit man
from Duluth, was brought to the central
police station by Detective George E. Nc
Alister, who wore an air of great mys-
terry. The man was marked held on the
station blotter, and the detective re-
ferred all inquirers to the chief of police
since he had been ordered to "give moth
in to them reporters"
II develops that Gulke has been a
charge upon the Duluth authorities and
they shipped him to Minneapolis. He will
be returned today. Gulke, who is infirm
and almost helpless, was found at the
union station. The police gave him a
mattress on one of the station hunks.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-28
CHARGES PARTIALITY
ON OIL SHIPMENTS
Cleveland Concern Alleges That Roads
Discriminate

WASHINGTON. March PA comnlaint
was fled with the interstate Commerce
commission today by the Fred G. Clarke
company OF Cleveland, O., against the
Lake Shore. New York Central. Lehigh
York & New Haven and the Delaware &
Hudson Canal company. charging dis
crimination against petroleum shipments
from the west to. New England points in
favor of other articles similar in char
acter.
The complaint asks for a hearing and
for redress OF all the alleged wrongs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-28

OOulluueu FROM f1TSt rage
Some estimates place the property as
high as s15,000,00O.
Pearl II. Smith claims to have set
tied on the tract of land in 1893 as a
homestead He made application to
have the tract surveyed as swamp land.
but his request was denied on the
claim that there was no swamp land in
the vicinity which was unsurveyed.
On January 10. 1902, Smith says r.
c. Dunn made a claim of the swamp
land, including the silver tract.
Smith in his suit, says that on Decem-
Der IL, 1902, he made application for
the silver" as mineral land, but was
denied license by George c. Finn.
then chief land clerk in the auditors
office.
On the same day his license was re-
fused, Smith alleges that Mabel Evans.
sister Of /. c. Patterson, clerk in the
auditors office, was granted license to
the tract. He charged collusion, and
asked for license to the land.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-28
Inquire for Girls with Lands

BONESTEEL. s. D.. March 27-Letters
by the bushel are being received in the
office OF ]. ID. Kelly. United States COM
missioner, from bachelors and widowers
all over the country who are anxious to
know a the 231 Rosebud girls with claims
on the reservation and no claims on men,
Some Of the writer's ask for "A complete
list OF girls who will move. husbandless,
upon the big tract of land. which they
won in the government lottery, while
9thers merely ask for the names of those
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-28
COMMISSION COMPANY
DECLARED BANKRUPT
Struggle for Coe Concerns Assets VIII
Now Begin In Earnest

The Coe Commission company was
formally declared bankrupt by Referee
terday morning, and now the work of
Strengthening out the affairs of the con-
Germ will be pushed. 1t is asserted there
will be some sensations when the
claims are considered by the court for
there are allegations to the effect that
many of them are not legal and creditors
holding what they believe to be preferred
claims will resist any attempts of the
holders Of some Of the suspicious obliga-
tions to participate in the distribution
of the assets Of the company.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-28
Northwest News
MACHINE FAILS
TO WORK IN IOWA
Democrats Elect Mayors In Several Hawk.
eye Towns

IOWA CITY, Ia, March 27.-The Dem
ocrats here have elected their entire city
ticket, including ex-State Senator George
w. Ball as mayor. The new council stands
SIX Republicans, four Democrats.
OSkALOOSA, Ia, March 27.-John c.
today
DES MONIES, Ia, March 27.-Only two
possible contests are reported as result
OF todays elections, one in Ottumwa
where voting machine in one ward fail
ed TO work, and the other in Mount Yer
non. where 1t is said that the defeated
candidate for mayor will challenge the
votes of students
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-28
BUILDERS ARE BUSY
Work on Three Big Structures
Began Yesterday

=, Yesterday morning work was begun on
the foundations of the new Minneapolis
armory building at the foot of Lowry hill,
and also on the 10 story Deering building
at Second avenue south and Fourth street,
bank.
The general contract for the armory
building has been let to the William Por-
ten company of st. Paul for $113, ,000
c. +. Haglin has the contract for the
Deering building, and the cost OF this
structure will be about $500, 000
The Minneapolis Brewing company also
began work on a 100000 cafe to be
erected on Fifth street, between Nicollet
and Hennepin avenues
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-28
Death of William strinner

William Stringer, aged 81 years, a vet
eran of the Mexican and civil wars died
yesterday at the residence of his daughter.
Mrs; A. d. Smith, 3204 Logan avenue
north. He was born on Prince Edwards
island in 1924, and served in the navy
during the Mexican war and in the Sew
enth Minnesota during the war Of the re-
bellion. He came TO Minnesota in 1857.
He leaves four children. Alfred Stringer,
Wesley Stringer, Mrs. Catherine A. Sid,
well and Mrs A. d. Smith The funeral
viii be held under the direction of But
ler post, G. A. R., and in accordance
with request of the. deceased, his re-
mains will be cremated.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-28
JeweIry In Cell Wall

CHASKA, Mimi, March 27.-Men at
work here today tearing down the old
prick walls of the jail. under the court
house, to make a coal bin, found six dia-
mond rings, a gold watch and a pearl
necklace hidden in the brick wall of a
cell 1t is a mystery how the Jewels
came there, but many are of the opinion
that James Pulasky. who was confined in
the jail In August, 1878. for burglary and
VINO soon escaped. secreted them In the
wall: A Jeweler places their value at
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-28
Mrs. wlnsIow's Soothing syrup

Has been used foI over FIFTY YEARS by MIL.
LIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHINC. with PERFECT SUCCESS.
II SOOTHES tho CHILD. SOFTEN the GUMS.
tbs bss, remsdy fer DIARRhOEA. Sold by Drug-
gsts IN evsry part Of the world Be sure and ask for
Mrs. Wlnslows Soothing Syrup and take no
other kind. Twenty-Five conts bottle
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-28
Kelley Is Suspended Again

HURON. S. D., March 27.-Inv the-cir-
cult court today new information was
presented to the grand jury charging c. A.
Kelley with the forgery of two more deeds
to certain real estate The court instruct
ed the jury to examine the charges, sus-
pended Kelley from duty as states attor-
ney pending investigation, and appointed
It. II. Null TO act in Kelleys place in mat
ters now before the court
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-28
Welded Early; Seeks pIvor,.

Mae L. Balcolm, who was married In
1894 when she was is years Of age. asks
for divorce from her husband, who Is
six years her senior. She alleges lesertjon
as the ground.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-28
Vancouver Deal Is or

Special TO The Globe
WINNIPEG. Man.. March 27.-Second
Vice President Whyte returned this after
noon from Mexico and announced the deal
for the purchase OF the Equimalt- Nanimo
railway on Vancouver island from the coal
millionaire, Dunsmuir, is off. There are
land grant which have not been cleared
up to the company's satisfaction. En-
ployes dismissed by the Canadian Pacific
will be taken back by Dunsmuir.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-28
Romance LIS Ended

Hugo Gleuck, 26 years Of age, seeks a
divorce from his wife, Irene E. Gleuck,
aged 10. He married in st. Paul two
him two months after their wedding. The
match was opposed by the parents of the
bridegroom, and one fine day the couple
went to ST. Paul and were married. Then
they returned to Minneapolis and an
nounced their marriage. The honeymoon
was short and the wife soon left her hus-
band
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-28
Funeral Of Thomas oaIIaoy,er

The funeral of Thomas, the year old
son OF Detective Thomas Gallagher will
be held at O'Clock this afternoon from the
residence. 2200 Clinton avenue
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-28
Or. Ames Files Suit

DR.. A. A. Ames. former mayor of Min
neapolis, has noticed for trial his suit
against the city of Minneapolis TO recover
S499.9S, which he claims to be due him
as salary for the last quarter of 1902 at
time he was absent from the city and
Aid. d. p. Jones was acting mayor. The
salary was paid to Mr.. Jones and the
mayor never made a claim for IL until a
few weeks ago
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-28
Mitchell Formally Chosen

Harry s. Mitchell was yesterday formal
ly selected as the second candidate 10
represent Minnesota at Oxford under the
Cecil Rhodes scholarship provisions. He
Is president OF the senior class, manager
uate OF the East side high school. He is
y years Of age and was born in Mil
waukee
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-28
SHOOTS WOMAN IN A
QUARREL OVER MONEY
Then Kapeyski, Pursued by Mob, Sur.
renders to Officers

the town of Saratoga today Abraham
Kapeyski, aged 80, shot and killed Re-
becca Finkelstein. aged 80. wife OF S.
Finkelstein. and then FASTENED to this
city and gave himself up to the officers,
he being pursued by an angry mob The
killing was the result Of a quarrel over
money matters.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-28
LAKE SUPERIOR HORROR
Is THOUGHT EXPLAINED
cIew to the Loss OF the Steamer Ban
nockburn In 1908

ST. GATHERINGS, Ont, March 27.-A
large piece of steel, evidently from the
bottom OF vessel. has been found in the
new Welland canal, which. IL is said,
solves the mysterious loss OF the steamer
Bannockburn, with all on board. in Lake
Superior in the fall of 1903. The Ban
nockburn was the only steel vessel to pass
through the canal, and it is believed that
the piece OF hull was lost on the steamers s
last trip. weakening the Bannockburn so
that she foundered on Lake Superior.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-28
Judge Oldham Not Ready to Talk


WASHINGTON, March 27.-Judge F..
+: Oldham, attorney for the comptroller
time and work on the affairs OF the Fari-
bault First National bank, lately defunct
de says there is nothing to report az a
result Of his conference with the stock
holders committee. He expects to know
more about the assets of the bank In q
snort time and promises TO have some
thing to announce within a month.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-28
Wants Large Damages

Edwin S. Penn has sued the II. y.
Leighton company for $3.50 for damages
claimed to have been sustained by reason
of a fall at the auditorium when it was
being constructed. He was employed at
the place and in entering the building
fell through a hole.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-28
Grand Trunk Pacific Bonds

LONDON. March 27.-The prospectus
was issued today of the Grand Trunk
Pacific SIC. .000, 900 per cent first mortgage
sterling bonds at 95. guaranteed by the
Canadian government. Subscriptions will
open tomorrow
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-28
WANTS POLICE TO CATCH
A PEEPING THOMAS
Northeast Minneapolis Women Make Pro.
test to Officers

Northeast Minneapolis women complain
there is a Peeping Tom in the vicinity of
TWenty-Seyenth avenue northeast and
Taylor street. According to the COM
plant on file at police headquarters he
has been ''peeking' through the windows
of houses in. that neighborhood to the
annoyance of the OCCUPANTS
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-28
SCRAWFORO AND FARMER
TO BE TRIED NEXT WEEK
Alleged Murderers Of Lundeen VIII Be
Arralgned at Elk River Today

Special to The Globe
Elk RIVER, Mimi, March 27.-Judge
Giddings opened court here today. To-
morrow morning the grand jury will re-
port in the case of Scrawford and Farmer
accused OF killing young Lundeen of
Moorhead In mail car at this place last
fall: They will be brought from Mime
apolis and arraigned tomorrow, but will
not be tried until next week.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-28
SOME HEADS FALL
UNDER GUILLOTINE
Chief Doyle lntImates That a Few Men
viii Cease to BE Detectives

There'll be only three or four of them
let out" is the remark James G. Doyle
chief of police of Minneapolis, let fall
yesterday when asked about the proposed
reorganization of the detective force on
April i. Mayor Jones has announced that
the police chief will have a free hand in
the premises, and the men he elects tc
appoint or dismiss will have to stand OIL
fall according to the dictum OF the chief
The chief will name his men and the
mayor will sign commissions or death
warrants according to Mr.. Doyle's list.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-28
PURPOSES BUILDING
FROM VROQUA TO PIERRE
Wisconsin, South Dakota Company lncor-
porates In Latter State
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
PIERRE, S. D., March PA new rail-
road proposition has been sprung in the
Ming with the secretary of state of articles
OF incorporation Of the Chicago, Wisconsin
& South Dakota, with Headquarters at
Pierre and capital Of $1,000. 000 The
Viroqua. Wis. to Pierre s. D., 767 miles
In length. The incorporators are A. s.
Hendrlcks, Sidney Hendricks and Charles
.. Hendrlcks or Chicago. l.. l.. Stephens
and F. A. Stephens of Pierre.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-28
Sues Company for Damaoe.

Edwin II. Bennett one Of the boys who
street car and a Northern Pacific engine
at Eighteenth avenue northeast on Christ
mas eve, has filed notice of suit for dam
ages against the company
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-28
ARRESTED FOR MAKING
SALE OF WOOD ALCOHOL
Man Wanders Off on the Prairie and Is
Found Dead

Special TO The Globe
CROOKSTON. Mimi, March 27-Elias
Lofstrom was arrested today by Sheriff
Fosberg of Marshall county at Holt for
selling wood alcohol to Nels Bjorklund
who wandered on the prairie half mile
from a blind pig Dec. II. The body was
found Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-28
Policeman FIemmIno ResIon,

Patrolman Chris Flemming. who has
been a member of the Minneapolis police
department. for fifteen years, rendered his
resignation, to take effect April l. He
has been an efficient officer and at times
has been acting sergeant. He resigns Of
ms own accord and win go to Oklahoma
to engage in business.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-28
Veteran Raiiroader Dead

FREMONT. Neb., March 27.-H. C..
Mahanna. for fifteen years superintendent
OF the South Platte lines OF the North
Western, and one Of the best known
railroad men in the west. died at his home
here today. He was sixty years old and
had been railroad man for the past
thirty-five years.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-28
RED RIVER VALLEY
GETS HEAVY RAIN
II Delays Seeding, but Puts Ground In
Better Shape

Special to The Globe
FARGO. N. D.. March 27-An electrical
storm. the first of the season, occurred
tonight, followed by heavy rainfall. The
rain Is regarded as timely TO put the soil
In proper shape for seeding, which II will
delay for a few days.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-28
Three Young People Drown

SAN DIEGO, Cal, March 27.-Lucy
and Helen Baker, young women of this
city, and their cousin, Harry Hayes Of
Iowa, were drowned today by the up
setting of a canoe.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-28
LIndahI stIII MIssIno

The attorney for Swan NJ Lindahl, the
former South Minneapolis policeman who
has been indicted on one charge OF lar
ceny and two Of arson, has not heard from
his client for several days. He has been
released on bail and 1t is reported he has
left the city. Lindahl is accused of rob-
ping and firing the South Minneapolis
branch library at a time when he was the
policeman on the beat.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-28
AGED Couple pIsaaree

Mrs. Lydia A Whitmore, aged 81. asks
for a divorce from Rufus E. Whitmore.
who is two years her junior. Cruelty Is
the charge she makes in her application.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-28
Big Bridge Goes Out

Special TO The Globe
WINNIPEG. Man, March q. In
freshets in the Saskatchewan river carried
away the big bridge at Saskatoon this
evening.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-28

with blue eyes or those with black hair
writer's are willing to work" Since fhe
announcement of the possibilities in the
case. many young men have arrived. whose
mission here Is unexplained.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-28
ProbatIoner Disappears

Christian Tudder, a paroled nunil Of
the Red Wing reform school, Is missing
from his home. His mother has reported
the matter 90 the police.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-28
Special to The Globe

CROOKSTON, Mimi. March 27.-Seed-
ing, started today. has been delayed for a
week by heavy downpour all over the
valley, with high winds
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-10-05
RAIN RELIEVES IN FEVER BELT.
Clears Cutters and Washes Out Dead.
ly Pools,


New Orleans, Sept. 30.-Though yes.
terday's fever report slightly topped
that of tie preceding twenty-four
hours the ts'.ros were so much lower
than those of week ago es to carry
assurance of the strong improvement
that has set in. The rain continued
internationally yesterday. The federal
authorities, however, were inclined to
believe that the storm had done more
good than .arm, as the rain was suf-
ficiently hecvy to clear out the cutters
and drains and to wash all the water
hitherto stagnant into the swamps and
the lake. No additional reports have
been given out Oncerning the prog.
ress of the search for the yellow fever
germ.
Following is the official record to 6
p. M: New cases, %; total to date.
2,941; deaths, yesterday, 4; total to
date, 1884; new foci, 8; cases under
treatment, 261; discharged, 1926.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-10-05
KILLS CHlLD'S ASSAILANT.
Father Of Invalid Girl Beats Him to
Death With Baseball Bat.

Detroit. Mich, Sept. 3O.-While pro-
tecting his sixteen-year-old daughter
from assault yesterday in the yard in
the rear of his residence. William r.
Harrington beat Charles Martin, a
laborer who boarded at his home, so
severely with baseball bat that Mar
tin died two hours later in a hospital
During the melee, Ernest Bloom, an
other boarder, was also beaten by Har-
rington and severely, although not
seriously, injured. Martin, it is alleged
by Harrington, had been drinking and
attacked the sixteen-year-old girl when
she stepped out into theyyard. ,s. Her
cries aroused the father, who rushed
to her rescue with ball bat. His
blows fractured Martins skull. Har-
rington mistook Blooms endeavors to
help him for an attack and beat him
also with the club. The girl was an
invalid.