davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17
MINNEAPOLIS CALL:
Both Phsnss-Ma n 2s5o |
POLES HAVE FATAL
FIGHT WITH KNIVES
John Pardula Is Stabbed to
Death and Others Are
Wounded

In knife fight growing out of a suuab-
pie III Whlcn at least six Polish residents
OF northeast Minneapolis were involved
John Pardula, aged 2S. was stabbed to
death. Two other men involved were
arrest
The fatal stabbing occurred near the
residence OF Mrs. John Pawalik, Ala Mar
Shah avenue northeast, at 1870 o'clock
last night.
The party in which was Pardula had
been drinking during the day and had left a
saloon close to where the trouble oc-
CURED at about II o'clock. Bad feeling
existed between various members of the
party at that time: 1t evidently developed
INTO quarrel, in which knives must
nave been freely in evidence.
Parduia had eaten his supper in the
nome OF Mrs. Pawalik. and shortly after
II O'Clock she heard the sounds of scuf-
Hing and of the voices of angry men near
the house. Soon afterwards two men
Knocked at the door of her home and
when she opened it she found them sup
porting Pardula between them. Blood was
squirting from great wound in the right
S slde OF his breast; just below the collar
bone. His companions supported him to a
bed. He expired within three minutes
after being brought into the house
Inc police were notified of the affair and
pegan hasty search of the neighborhood
for Pardula's companions of the night
Peter Stobeka and Peter Bros were found
IN bed at 4SO Marshall avenue northeast
Stobeka was weak from loss of blood
which flowed from two ugly knife wounds.
He was taken to the city hospital where
he now IS. Bros was placed under ar
rest
Further search resulted in the arrest
of Jack Tanashak. Joseph Czieadzina and
George Pardula. brother of the dead man.
George Pardulas clothing was drenched
with blood. which had oozed from a deep
knife cut in his left shoulder. The wound
was dressed and he slept in a call.
The police are still looking for others
affair
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17
| MINNEAPOLIS Office:
roe Fourth 81. Sen b
WORK is RUSHED
ON TROLLEY LINE
Expected 1t VIII Be Put Into
Operation on Lake Street
Soon

The street railway is rushing the work
OF construction on the Lake street line.
Trolley poles have been set from Twenty
seventh avenue south to Hennepin ave-
nue. and the trolley wires have been
strung as far as Twelfth avenue south.
1t Is expected the line will be ready
for service in about two weeks If suf-
ficient men can be found to do the work.
With this line and the Minneapolis Min
netonka line the company expects to find
work for at least 1000 men. Material is
arriving and II is thought there will be
no delays.
When work Will be commended on the
extension of the Chicago avenue line TO
Minnehaha Falls ordered by the city
council Friday night is not known. This
line will run down Thirty eighth street to
Twenty-eighth avenue and from there to
F1ftteth street and thence TO the falls.
This line is demanded by the residents
in the vicinity of the falls for it will per-
nit them to come to the city without
being compelled to fight for accommoda-
tions with the crowds of pleasure seekers
and baseball fans who patronize the line
so heavily in the summer time.
In addition the Minnehaha line will be
taxed heavily this summer as soon as the
amusement park near Lake street is
opened. The park will cover four blocks
of ground. and work is being rushed so It
will be opened by June l.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17
: e: MINNEAPOLIS NEWS .:::: :::.
MAYOR LOCKS DOORS
Several Places of Refreshment
Ordered Closed

Half a dozen Minneapolis saloonkeepers
were penaliZed yesterday because of some
violation OF the orders laid down by the
mayor They were closed on the Sab
bath day and enjoined to keep their places
closed on the first day of the week for
four weeks. AS several OF them We're ar
dent supporters of Mayor Jones for cleo
uon they are not chary in expressing
themselves over the alleged breach of
faith. for they believe they should have
had more privileges than those who did
not support the Republican ticket
The saloons closed were Frank Jewett's
325 First avenue south; Tom Carroll. $50
First avenue SOUTH Fred Malone at Third
street. opposite tn, postofice; George
Hartsook. Second avenue, near Third
street south. and saloon at 725 Washing
ton avenue south. Some or these saloons
have been kept open after hours. and in
the case Of others women have been al
lowed to frequent them and there have
been fights and other things not con-
ducive TO good order
One saloon bore the notice closed for
reDairS"
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17
HOSTILE FLEETS ON
VERGE OF BATTLE

Continued From First Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17
PROVFRB ANSWERS
MUST CATCH MAILS
Contestants Are Warned to
Start Their Answers at
Early Hour

With The G e proberv contest closing
tomorrow a word is offered to the con-
testants living outside OF st. Paul. No
sets OF answers received in the St. Paul
postoffice and bearing the postmark of
that office later than 3 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon Will be considered. Therefore
out OF town contestants would do well 10
be on the safe-side and mail their an
swers as early today possible.
In most cases answers mailed. even
from nearby towns, Tuesday morning will
arrive too late for consideration There
are few exceptions to this rule, but as
general thing. and even in the case of
some OF the exceptions 1t would be well
10 get the answers off today.
Contestants living along the line of the
Great Western in Dodge Center. Mantor-
vile, West Concord, Kenyon. Randolph,
etc, may get their solutions in in time
If they mail them on train No 8. which
Is due 10 arrive in St Paul at 12:40 O'Clock
in the afternoon
Those living in southern Minnesota
towns on the line OF the NJ. & S. division
OF the North Western must not mail their
sets of answers later than the time of
leaving on train No. S. which arrives in
St Paul at 1905 a. m Tuesday
Parties in the west should not trust
their answers 10 the Great Northern flyer.
for that will, arrive too late to get inside
the time limit. The Duluth snort line
train or the Northern Pacific will also be
too late Winona parties should mail their
answers so that they will arrive in St.
is due at 12:45 o'clock
Contestants in Wells and Mankato may
use the Milwaukee No. IL. arriving in St.
Paul at 1l:25 Tuesday morning Austin
Faribault. Owatonna. Northfeld, Farming
ton and other points on the l. & NJ. di-
vision OF the Milwaukee may use train No.
Il. arriving in ST. Paul at 11:05 Tuesday
morning.
For those living on the 500 between
Minot and St. Paul the last train to ar
rive In 81. Paul within the limits OF the
contest is No. 81. due at o'clock Tues
day morning. The Minneapolis & St
Louis train No. Is will bring contestants
packages from New Ulm. Norwood. etc.
into ST. Paul at 1895 Tuesday morning
and that Is the last train that they may
use. Duluth, Superior and other points
on the Eastern Minnesota division of the
Great Northern will get their solutions
under the line by using the train which
reaches st Paul at ITO o'clock Tuesday
afternoon.
Any one of these trains may be late
Ihe contest waits on neither trains nor
early as possible.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17
USE MOTORON TRACK
Union Pacific Makes Final Test
With Gasoline Car

OMAHA, April 16.-Railway officials
who today made a 200 mile trip in
the Union Pacific gasoline motor car,
which will be placed in commission by
that road tomorrow, express the opin-
ion that the success of the car will
result in revolution of suburban and
branch line railroad passenger and
freight service. Today's test of the
Union Pacific car was the final one be-
fore placing it in practical service be-
tween Grand Island and st. Paul, Neb
where 1t will make two trips daily as a
branch train.
The car, which was built purely in
an experimental way, seats twenty
persons and in the forward end, where
is located the gasoline motor, is
space reserved for baggage. The reg
ular service cars, construction of
number of which will begin at once,
will be fifty feet long. VIII seat fifty
hVe passengers and accommodate their
baggage.
Officials of a number of the large
railroad systems of the country al
ready have interested themselves in
the idea, which will be exploited at
the coming railroad congress at Wash
ington. One feature is the small ex-
pense of operation which, it is believ-
ed, will be about one-siXth the cost
of operating regular passenger trains
The idea of railway motor car serv-
ice was conceived by Vice President
Mohler of the Union Pacific, and the
development of the car has been un-
der the supervision of Superintendent
of Motive Power McKeen of that road
An official of the road today said
that the motor car would place rail-
roads in fair competition with electric
suburban lines and give small branch
towns a service equal to that of the
main lines. Several of the cars will be
placed in service on the Pacific coast
as soon as they can be built
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17
IM THE WORLD OF SPORTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs
Yesterdays Results
Cubs Win on Errors

ST. Louis 3, Chicago 4.
Cincinnati 4, Pittsburg 3.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17
MYSTERIOUS WIRELESS
WORRIES WARSHIPS

MANILA, April 1.-THE cruiser
Rainbow, the flagship of the Philippine
squadron, received a wireless telegram
at o'clock yesterday evening from
some distant point, estimated at about
sixty miles off the entrance of Manila
bay, as follows:
rs there anyone inside with a wire
less apparatus?"
The following answer was returned:
DO you wish to communicated"
No reply was made to the. question
and the torpedo boat destroyers Dale
and Decatur were sent to investigate.
They have returned to port without
having solved the mysterious message.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17

under the 175 pound limit PARIS match
with Rooney Saturday night took a lot of
weight off. and he will save the forfeit
money put up for weight and appear
ance.
The main event will commence promptly
at o'clock and one preliminary, and prob
ably two, will take place before the big
contest. Jim McAuley has agreed to
meet a Minneapolis heavyweight. proyid-
ing he put up side bet. but so far the
latter has made no attempt to cover the
money.
The advance sale of seats has been
heavy and in all probability one of the
biggest crowds of the season will be on
hand to see the matches.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17
MEET WITH DUNNE
Labor Leaders Hope to Settle
Chicago Teamsters' Strike

CHICAGO, April 16.-Labor leaders
will hold a conference tomorrow with
Mayor Edward F. Dunno, who said to-
night that he had hopes of an early
settlement of the teamsters' strike
to haul coal to the Montgomery Ward
coal teamsters today decided to refuse
to haul coal to the Montgomery Ward
building.
1t is learned tonight that the Chi
cago Tunnel company is rushing work
on a connection of its system with
the basement of Montgomery Ward
& Co.'S establishment. When such
connection is made, the firm will be
able to secure coal and ship goods to
all freight depots.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17
GUARANTY BUILDING
GETS BAD SMOKING
Small Fire Next to the 500 Offices Causes
Much Inconvenience

Fire in a closet adjoining the 500 gen.
eral offices on the sixth floor Of the Guar
anty building did damage to the amount
of about $500 last night and filed the big
building with smoke.
Some of the janitors had permitted a
quantity of waste and thin paper to ac-
cumulate on a hot steam pipe which
passed through a corner in which supplies
were stored and the rubbish and other
material took fire and smoked up the
building.
No water was turned on the fire. for
the firemen with the use of axes and hand
extinguishers put out the blaze. Most OF
the rooms on the five upper floors were
more or less smoked.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17
SNOW INTERFERES WITH
SAINTS BASEBALL PLANS
Neither Squad Is Able to Get In Game
on Account of Weather

The chilly conditions prevailing in Ohio
and West Virginia prevented either of
the Saints brigades from playing ball
yesterday. In Wheeling, where Kelley and
his veterans were due to play the Stogies.
large drifts of snow occupied the field and
it was utterly impossible even to talk Of
baseball. In Springfield. O., the condi-
there wasn't any snow. The Colts were
forced TO stay inside the hotel all day. as
the mercury was almost down TO the
freezing point
Both divisions of the team returned to
Norwood Inn tonight where they will
put on the last touches before opening
the association season Wednesday,
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17
MACkAY TARIFF PACT
IS NOT IN EFFECT
Shanghai Correspondent Has Recourse to
Letter to the Times

LONDON. April 17.-The correspondent
al Shanghai of the Times writes at con-
no single important clause of the COM
mercial treaty negotiated by Sir James l.,
Mackay. the British tariff commissioner
ago, is yet effective, and asserts that
the government encourages provincial Of
ficials in flagrant violations OF its pro-
visions.
The Mackay treaty, which was signed
in September, 1902. provided, among 9TH
er things, for the abolition of the likin
and for increasing import duties The
likin is a tax levied at numerous stations
throughout the provinces on all goods
passing into the interior
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17
MEN ARE IMPORTED
Carload of Plumbers Brought
From EastYesterday

The master plumbers have taken steps
to bring men to Minneapolis to take the
places of the workmen who have been
locked out owing to a disagreement over
the scale of wages. Several men have
come to the city at different times, but
yesterday a whole carload arrived over
the North Western road from Chicago,
and il is said that they will be distributed
among the different employers today
The plumbers have had their scouts at
work and as result number of the inn
ported men have been interviewed but
with what result will not be known until
the new men report for work today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17
Steamer Bucks Ice

HALIFAX, N. s.. April 16.-The Furness
line steamer Jupiter, from Liverpool.
from ST. John. where she touched. The
steamer encountered much drift ice
off the Newfoundland coast and IN her
bow were large dents from an encounter
with an ice foe on her recent passage
from Liverpool to st. John. The skipper
skirted along the edge of the ice very
slowly. Some of the rivets are started
and there is considerable water in the
f0reDeak
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17
KANSAS CITY MEETING
WILL BEGIN TUESDAY
Derby Will Have Good Field of Fast
Thorouqhbreds

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. April 16.-Kan
sas City's spring race meeting will begin
next Tuesday with the running of the
Kansas City Derby, worth So, 1000 and
added money as the feature. There will
probably be twelve starters in the event
including Waterside, John Smulski, Uncle
Charlie, True Wing, Angletta, Roundelay
and Devout.
There are now more than 100 horses
quartered at the track. and special train
with 300 thoroughbreds will arrive from
New Orleans early this week
At the close of the Memphis meeting 100
track
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17
WITH THE AMATEURS

A game between the De Witt team of
ST. Paul md the Straight Bros team of
South st. Paul, at the latter place yester-
day afternoon, resulted in a victory for
the former by a score of IA to g.
A game between the beef foremen and
pork foremen's teams of the Swift COM
panys packing house, played at South ST.
beef foremen by a score of 26 to 10. The
losers stood the expense of a supper at
one of the South St Paul hotels
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17
MUCH INTEREST SHOWN
IN BOWLING CONTEST
Wolf Mountain Match VIII Be Called In
Chicago and Cincinnati

DAYTON, O., April 16.-The match Sc
Ties that is. exciting much interest in
bowling circles of the middle west be-
tween Phil Wolf of ST Joseph. Mo-, and
Charles Mountain. champion of Chicago,
will consist of thirty games, total pins to
count, fifteen to be played in Chicago and
fifteen in Cincinnati. The Chicago series
will take place on Mountains alleys on
Tuesday, May 2. The return series will
be rolled on the Hamilton County Bowling
league alleys in Cincinnati Friday, May s.
sam Karpf, secretary of the American
bowling congress, has been placed in
charge of both contests.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17
Or. TAYLOR Speaks

Rev Graham Taylor. warden of the
Chicago Commons social settlement. spoke
at Plymouth church yesterday morning
and at the Lyndale avenue Congre-
gational church in the vening. This
morning he will address the Congrega-
tionai ministers at their regular meeting
and in the evening will make the principal
address the meeting of the Minnesota
CONGREGATIONAL club.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17
chech Pitches Good Bali

CINCINNATI, o., April 16.-Today's
game between the Cincinnati and the
Pittsburgs was begun in a snow furry.
asts in the stands. Overall, the teams
California pitcher. made his National
league debut and lasted only two innings.
the runs made off him being due to err
rors. Wagner was injured in a collision
with Clarke in the eighth inning, but con-
tinued in the game. Attendance, 1851.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17
Law Student Stricken

Oscar Newberg. law student at the
state university, was stricken by paralysis
SATURDAY. afternoon while converSing with
a number OF students. He was made par
TALLY unconscious by the violence Of his
fall but IL is the opinion OF the physi-
clans that he Will recover in a short time
His home is at Minnetonka Mills.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs
Yesterdays Results
Chicago 5, St. Louis o.
Sox Blank ST. Louis

CHICAGO, April 16.-Chicago defeated
81. Louis here today by score of TO o.
The game was fast and eIrorless. Chi
cago punched their hits in the fifth inning,
knocking out two three base hits. Alt
rock was master of the situation and held
st. Louis safe. A one hand catch by
Wallace of F. Jones high fly was the
feature of the game The weather was
cold, a light snow falling occasionally.
Attendance. S6l6. Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17
Funeral of Old Resident

The funeral of Martin Byrnes. a resi-
dent of Minneapolis since 1866. will be
held this morning from the church Of the
born in Ireland in 1886 and came to the
United States in 1852. He leaves a Wife
and FIVE sons and daughter. William j.
Byrnes Edward NJ. Byrnes. Joseph p.
Byrnes James A. Byrnes and Charles 8.
Byrnes and Mrs. Thomas A. Garrity.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17
Revenge on LandIady

LUZERNE, Pa, April 16-Because ne
had been elected from boarding house.
Andrew Bygash. a Hungarian, blew up
the building today with dynamite He
placed a stick Of the explosive under one
corner Of the house and the entire rear
portion of the structure. the kitchen and
two bedrooms over it, were completely
wrecked. He was Immediately arrAstsd.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17
PARR AND BEELS WILL
MEET ON MAT TONIGHT
British Champion. and Badger Wonder
VIII GrappIe

The wrestling match between Jim Parr,
England's champion, and Frank Beels, the
Badger Wonder will take place at Mo-
Zart hall tonight
cording TO the managers. and will weigh
in tonight at the Amateur Athletic club
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17
Thieves steal Metal

Having cleaned up a large portion Of
the jewelry and other possessions of the
people OF Minneapolis burglars are now
devoting their attention to articles of
lesser value, and Saturday night they en-
tered the warehouse of the National
Scrap Iron company on Second street
north and stole some metal
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17
Auto smashup In Indiana

MEXICO, Ind. April 16.-In a collision
with an automobile today two children
OF Charles Burkheiser were fatally in
Jured. Burkheiser. with his wife and chill
dren. the occupants OF buggy, were re-
turning from a funeral when an automo-
bile struck the back of the vehicle. Burk-
heiser and his wife were painfully in
fured.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17
Hermann in Portland

PORTLAND. Ore, April 16-Con-
gresham Binger Hermann returned
today from Washington, D. G. To-
morrow he will be arraigned before the
United States district court on an in
dictment charging hina with conspira-
cy TO defraud the United States gov
ernment of a part of its public do
main.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17
RELATIVES CLAIM
DEAD MANS BODY
Remains of Man ManeIed by Street Car
Have Been Identified

The body of the man who was killed
by the Bloomington street car on Sew
enth street south Saturday night was
identified yesterday as that of James
Mortenson, aed % years. a gardener liv-
ing at 1892 Sixteenth avenue south. He
is the father of nine children. of whom
three are married. Three of his sons are
employed as mailers on the Minneapolis
papers.
OF late MortensOn has not been engaged
in any regular employment
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17
mrs. wlnsIow's soothIno svrur

LIONS Of MOTHERS for their CHIIDRFN
WHILE TEETHiNG. with PERFECT SUCCESS
il SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFrENS the GUMS.
ALLAYS I'll FAiN; CURES WIND COLlC and Is
tbs b.ss rsmsdy fer DiARRHOEA Sold by Drug
Ests In eysry part Of tbs world Be sure and ask Tor
Mrs Winsiov: Soothing Syrup" and take na
othex kind Twenty-fiys cents q bottle.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17
VIII Try Naval oticer

MANILA, April 16.-Lieutenant Com
mander Isaac knight Seymour has been
ordered to appear before a naval court
martial for trial. Commander Seymour
was the navigating officer of the cruiser
Baltimore when that vessel grounded in
the straits of Malacca about six months
q o0n
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17

Earned runs. Cincinnati 2. Pittsburg 8:
three base hits; Clarke, Ritchey; stolen
mont to Clancy; first base on balls. off
Overall l. off Chech 3 off Robertailie /;
hit by pitched ball. by Chech /; struck
out, by Overall /, by Chech l, by Rob-
ertaille 3; innings pitched, by Overall 2.
runs ., hits 6; by Chech Z, runs Z, runs 4,
hits 5; time, 1:42; umpire, KLEIN.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17
Thief Gets Diamonds

WINNIPEG. Man.. April 1s.-A daring
diamond thief lifted a tray containing
$4,000 worth of gems from Dingwall's S
store on Main street. No one saw him
and there is no clew to his identity.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17
pr. J. Lee Adams Dead

Adams, chief of the claims division of
the United States internal revenue bureau,
died today, aged 63 years. He had been in
the internal revenue Office for about forty
years.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17

ST. LOUIS, April 16.-Errors by the
home team at critical points lost the
game today, the Chicago Nationals win
ming to 3. The weather was clear, but
extremely cold, which accounts for the
ragged fielding done by both teams. At
tendance s 600. Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17

Earned runs, st Louis !, Chicago /;
Two base hit, Smoot; three base hits,
Maloney, Brain; sacrifice hits. Dun
Ieavy, Kellum, Slagle. Tinker; double
plays, Evers to Barry ?, Evers to Tinker
to Barry; passed ball, King; stolen bases,
balls, off Kellum /. off Weimer 6; struck
out. by Kelum 5: left on bases, st. Louis
+, Chicago 3; time, 1:3S; umpire, O'Day.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17
FRANK NOVOTNY is
HIGH GUN AT SHOOT
SchuIstad Wins the Club Trophy In the
3 Class

Frank Novotny makes high average at
the regular Sunday shoot of the st. Paul
Rod and Gun club. He also scores first
win for the A class. The B class club
trophy was won by Schulstad. In the
next regular shoot both winners win be
handicapped to the twenty-five yard
mark
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17
ordnance Inventor Dead

LONDON, April 17.-Capt McEvoy. the
ordnance inventor is dead. Capt. McEvoy
served in the confederate army during the
civil war.