davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-14

y, obtain onion juice. pare an;i
ouarter large fresh onion. Put
each quarter into a wooden lemon
and press out the juice
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-14

Finely broken egs-shells shaken
with a little warm water
!, clsqded water bottles or vases
will remove the deposit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-11
SMITH / DENIES IT
Declares He Never Opposed
Cleveland High School.

Supt. "A. ]. Smith, of the public
schools, said yesterday that his atti-
tude on the high school question can
hardly be understood by the First
ward people, who hold a mass meet
ing this evening to secure the reten-
ton of the Cleveland high school pri-
marily and to begin an agitation
against the reelection of the super
tntendent incidentally. Said Prof.
Smith:
TT is impossible for any person to
show that at any time during the con-
troversy that I have opposed the flu
ture maintenance Of the Humboldt or
the Cleveland high schools, and if any
of the good people of the First ward
believe such to be the case they are
very much mistaken.
AT all times I have been careful to
discuss the high school question from
the standpoint of generalities, leaving
the conclusion to the school board. At
no time have attempted to influence
the members of the board in making
decision and do not believe that my
position would have been misunder-
stood If at any time j should have ap-
peared before the citizens who are OBJ
jecting to what they believe has been
my attitude"
The superintendent added that he
had not been invited to either of the
First ward meetings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-11
NEWS OF THE CITY

Northern Minnesota are not all open
yet, but the fish are being collected for
shipment.
ST. Louis Water Kills Fish Exhibits.
There has been some trouble at st.
Louis because the water in which the
live fish exhibits are being placed has
not been purified and both the United
States and Pennsylvania fish exhibit
have lost heavily from this cause. The
preserved animals exhibit is in position
and is one of the very best on the
grounds. Many beautiful specimens
are shown and the display is one of
the most effective at the fair.
'The agricultural display has been
delayed by the contractor not having
the building ready, but by the end Of
the present month everything will be
fully installed. Our horticultural dis
play was the only one in the building
fully installed on the opening day of
the exposition, and it is indeed a pretty
exhibit"
Speaking of general conditions of
the big show, Supt. Mitchell said:
THE buildings are, for the most
part, fully completed and are wonder
full creations. The roads through the
grounds are fast turning into fine, hard
turnpikes and are becoming better
every day. Hotels and restaurants are
making reasonable rates to visitors,
and although the general exhibits are
far from complete, the scale of every
thing is so huge and the public is so
agreeabiy surprised. in what is to be
seen that the crowds leave the grounds
with every expression of satisfaction.
81 should advise Minnesota people
contemplating trip to the fair during
the early part of the season to go
either during the latter part of May or
not later than the last days of June.
From July l on for two months the
heat will naturally affect the Northern
people. But they must visit the fair at
any cost.
The Twin City municipal exhibit will
be shipped to st. Louis late this week
1t will include panoramic view of ST.
Paul. with models of the new state
capitol, state university, the st. Paul
public baths and the milling district Of
Minneapolis. S. F. Patterson, st. Paul,
c. A. German, Minneapolis, and B.
Bienok, st. Paul, will be in charge of
the exhibit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-11
ALL FOR GOOD ROADS
Their Construction to Be a
Feature at Worlds Fair.

Many st. Paul and Minnesota men
interested in the good roads movement
will attend the national and interna-
tiona1 good roads convention. which
will be held at st. Louis May 16 to 81.
The programme has not been COM
pletely arranged, but it will consist Of
discussions upon the practical and sci
entif1c construction of roads and high
ways. Among the speakers will be
James Wilson, secretary of agriculture;
Gen. Nelson A. Miles; N. ]. Bachelor,
governor of New Hampshire; A. w
Campbell, director Of public works of
Toronto, Canada; w. P. BrownIow,
Martin Dodge and many members of
congress and representatives of for
eign countries.
The sessions will be held in Music
hall, st. Louis, commencing Monday,
May 16, at 10 a. m. One session will
be held-each day during the week, and
these sessions will be of three hours
duration, affording opportunity to the
delegates to visit the exposition
grounds and observe the object-Iesson
road making work in progress. The
modern road construction will be in
charge of Robert a. Meeker, state en-
gineer of New Jersey, and will be To-
Gated near the model city, in the
northeast section of the grounds.
Thursday, May 10, is designated as
Good Roads day on the exposition
grounds, and arrangements are being
perfected for special exercises in the
festival or other main hall within the
exposition as a feature of the day.
The gathering promises to be the
largest good roads convention ever
held, as everyone interested in the
movement has been invited to attend.
All county judges, members of COM
missions, and officials having charge of
road affairs are members ex-officio of
the convention and are requested to see
that at least three of their number or
their representatives be made delegates
to attend. Governors of states, mayors
of cities, presidents of good roads as
sociations, agricultural societies, land
and industrial commissions Of all rail-
roads, railroad officials and officers of
business mems clubs are made men,
bers and are asked to send at least
five delegates to represent their organ
izationS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-11
WRITES TO BROTHER
BEFORE ENDING LIFE
EnaIishman Employed by St.
Paul Firm Shoots Himself
at Spring Park.
a am going to end my life"

i am going to end my life"
After writing letter telling his
brother Of his intention and carefully
placing it in his pocket, Alfred Tandy,
a young Engiishman employed by the
7. L. Blood company, of this city, went
to Spring Park yesterday afternoon
and ended his life by firing a bullet
into his head. Tandy was found lying
dead beneath a tree by Mrs. J. La
Whisky, a resident of Spring Park, who.
upon hearing the report of a pistol shot,
made an investigation. Beside the
body was found 3S-caliber revolver
and in the pockets of the dead man
were found some money and the letter
addressed to his brother.
Tandy, who is but nineteen years old,
canine from London, Eng, about eleven
months ago. He went to live with
Mrs. John Lowe, 1877 East Ninth street,
where his brother William lived. Be-
ing well educated and having expe-
rience in Office work he soon secured
employment as a clerk with the firm
for which he worked up to his death.
The firm has branch office at South
st. Paul and it is thought that Tandy
was collecting there for them when he
decided upon the deed. Yesterday aft
efnOon ABOUT O'CLOCK telephone mes
sage from the st. Paul Office came to
Mrs. Lowe asking if he had returned,
but she had not seen him since morn
Ing. She was told then that if he re-
turned any later that he need not re-
port to the office until this morning.
1t was evident by this that they were
expecting him to report.
Tandy's brother left st. Paul a week
ago to work in Great Falls, Mont. The
body was brought to this city last
night by an undertaken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-11
SHE DEMANDS S16,18O
FROM STREET RAILWAY
Mrs. Schwarz Says Conductors Elbow
Descended on Her Head.

Mrs. Sarah NJ. Schwarz, who was Sc
riously injured on the evening of Dec.
10 last, by being struck upon the head
with the elbow Of a street car conduc-
tor who was ringing up fares, has be-
gun suit in the district court against
the street railway company to recover
$16,180, which she claims is due her on
account of suffering which she has en-
dured.
Mrs. Schwarz, who is a widow with
three children, relates in her complaint
that she boarded a South Robert street
car at the corner of Seventh and Wa
basha streets to ride to her home on
the West side. When the conductor
was collecting the fares on the Robert
street bridge, she says, his elbow
struck her upon the head as he pulled
the cord. She was Frustrated and re-
manned in a serious condition for sew
eral days. She alleges in the complaint
that her eyes and head have been per-
manently injured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-11
MINNESOTA MAKES
SPLENDID SHOWING
Supt. c. S. Mitchell Brings Back
Pleasing Reports From ST.
Louis Exposition.

While the buildings at the st. Louis
exposition are not fully completed and
many of the displays are yet to find
Judgement in the various departments,
the attendance is large and the show is
so immense in it's scope that nobody
is heard to murmur, and the crowds
leave the half-finished exposition loud
in their praises of everything they
have seen.
Charles S. Mitchell. superintendent
of Minnesota's building and exhibits
at the fair, has returned from a
months stay at st. Louis and announc-
ed yesterday that the entire commits
sion, ]. M. Underwood, Condo Hamlin
and Theodore Hays, would leave Friday
for the Exposition city to inspect the
Minnesota building and the various de-
partments at the fair.
THE Minnesota building is COM
plete, with the exception of the gas
fixtures" said Mr.. Mitchell yesterday,
land these will be in place by the end
of the present week. Our building is
receiving compliments from many peo-
pie from the Eastern states, and it is
really creditable, being of a much
greater magnitude than this state has
ever attempted at any of the previous
fairs.
Minnesota Building Artistic.
"Architecturally,- it is totally differ
ent from any other state building. It
is artistic and yet is suited to the p,lr-
poses for which it was built New
York, Pennsylvania and some of the
Weather Eastern states are empha-
sizing the social feature at their build
ings. Banquets, receptions and other
social functions are being given on an
elaborate scale. There are fifty en-
ployes in the New York state building.
and reception given there the other
day to Miss Helen Goud attracted the
wealth and society of the city as we'll
as all the New Workers then in town.
The Minnesota management will at
tempt nothing of this kind, for it
would be impossible. The building win
be general headquarters and an infor-
nation bureau for Minnesota people
at the fair, but the board does not feel
justified in entertaining on the plan
put in vogue by our neighbors from the
East.
Our mine and metallurgy exhibit
is in place and is receiving much con-
sideratfon. In this department Min
nesota's exhibit of building stone is
especially creditable. The educational
exhibit does the state educational in
situations credit, and the state game
and fish exhibit will attract much at
tention. The shipment of fish has been
delayed by the fact that the lakes in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-11
SOUTH ST. PAUL HAS
WARM SCHOOL FIGHT
supt. Conger Is Defeated in Board
Election by Close Vote.

By vote of four to three G. T. Con-
ger, superintendent of schools at South
st. Paul, was defeated Monday night
when he was proposed for reelection.
This action of the South ST. Paul
board of education is attributed to the
conflict between the friends and foes
of Mayor Lyle. Mr.. Conger's efficiency
has not been questioned. But he has
favored the mayor, whose opponents
are now majority of the school board.
Although the superintendent will not
be retained, the corps of teachers
whose appointment he secured last
year against much opposition, will all
serve for another year, some at in
creased salaries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-11
SAW A GLOOMY LOOK
ON [. j. HART'S FACE
Sued on Insurance Policy Foresters Al
Ieee Suicide as a Defense.

Circumstantial evidence intended to
show that l.. J. Hart, who shot himself
in the head in the rooms of the st.
Paul Board of Trade Oct. 20 last, COM
mitted suicide was introduced yester-
day in the trial of the case Of Jean R.
Hart against the supreme court of
the Order of Foresters to recover on an
insurance policy for $1,000.
The defense called fifteen witnesses
who showed that Hart was indebted
over $500 at the time Of his death, and
others who testified as to his circum-
stances. William Quinlan, a young boy
who saw Hart through the window
from the street a few seconds before
the fatal shot was fired was brought
to the stand. Quinlan said he saw
Hart leaning over table in his office
with his revolver in his hand and a
gloomy expression on his face, but was
unable to give further evidence, hav-
ing passed down the street when the
shot was fired.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-11
PROPERTY OWNERS TO
IMPROVE HAGUE AVENUE
They Form an Association With That
Purpose in View.

Hague avenue property owners, liv-
ing between Victoria and Lexington
avenues, have Perfected an improve
ment association and will extend the
territory from which members will be
drawn from Dale to Lexington. At
meeting attended by some fifty Of
the property owners objects and pur-
poses of the organization were dis
cussed and q permanent organization
effected by electing !. NJ. Chellew pres
ident and III. p. Barlow secretary
treasurer.
At meeting to be held at Selby and
Victoria avenues next Monday even
ing, a committee on arrangements will
make report and large attendance is
expected. The general purpose >.Of the
new association is to unite all forces
for the improvement of Hague avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-11
OFFICERS EXAMINED
AT FORT SMELLING
Are Required to BE Posted on Many Tech-
nIcaI Subjects.

Examinations of student officers in the
science of warfare began yesterday at
Fort Smelling.
From a comparison of the subjects al
lotted respectively to the infantry and the
artillery students, one may learn that
the foot soldier should be something of
a lawyer and the master of great guns
should be learned in weather lore: The
For Infantry Officers = Infantry Drill
Regulations. /" Military Field Engineer
ing Manual Guard Duty Troops in
Campaign Firing Regulations, Mill
tary Law Administration, "Interna-
tional Law" "Hippology," Minor Tao
tics, Military Topography and Sketch
ing
For Artillery ofncers-"Guns and Cart
ridges Range Finding by Horizontal
Base Plotting Boards" s'Hippology,'
Powder and Projectiles," Fuses and
Primers, Sights. Storage Batteries, .
Telephones and Teleautographs,' . 'Dyna-
mos Depression Position Finder
''Seacoast Engineering" Meteorological
Instruments" Ventilation Of Powder
Magazines
The instructors at this officers school
are Maj. Leonhaeuser and Capts Farmer
ter, Ridgway. Van Deman Morrow. Sta
cey, McGlachin Hall and Hampton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-11
SUES BONDSMEN OF
FORMER CONTRACTOR
Northwestern Granite Company Brings
Action to Recover for Catchbasins.

Two suits were filed yesterday by
the Northwestern Granite company
against the bondsmen of William J.
Preston, former contractor, to recov-
er for granite catchbasins furnished to
complete a sewer on Concord street
Dearborn street and Stryker avenue.
in 1908.
Enoch F. Berrisford and James G.
Donnelly are made defendants in the
suit to recover $275 for twenty-five
catchbasins furnished in January for
the Concord street sewer. Enoch F.
Berrisford and Timothy Reardon are
defendants in the second suit to re-
cover $500 for twenty-five catchbasins
supplied for the Dearborn street and
Stryker avenue. sewers, in May, 1903.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-11
TAKES AWAY LOAD OF
SAND AND is ARRESTED
James Casey Will Be Released if 1t
Was His First Offense.

"Why didn't he ask me for the pay?"
asked James Casey, 6S6 Randolph
street, when he was brought before
Judge Finehout yesterday, accused of
having stolen a load of sand from
property belonging to Mr.. Lanphere and
located on ST. Clair street.
Casey's explanation was that he was
in the employ of a contractor and was
sent out to get a load of sand and
was given the money to pay for it. He
drove to the ST. Clair street lots and
loaded the wagon and was arrested.
AS Casey said that he could prove that
this was the first load of sand that
he had taken the case was continued
to the 18th to permit him to produce
evidence to this effect.
Mr.. Lanphere said that he was hunt
ing for the persons who have been TAX
ing sand without his permission, and
proposed to learn their identity, but
was not DESTROYS of prosecuting Casey.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-11
NORTHWEST RAILWAY
CLUB GIVES BANQUET
Holds Its Annual Meeting and Elects
r. p. Blake President.

The second annual banquet of the
Northwest Railway club was held at
the Ryan last night. One hundred and
fifty members were present.. During
the service OF the banquet the Licking
ton Male Quartette, Of Chicago, sang,
and a season of informal toasts fol-
lowed, with President David Van AL
styne presiding as POSTMASTER.
The election of officers resulted In
making r. P. Blake, of the Northern
Pacific, president; William NJ. Evans,
Of the Twin City Rapid Transit COM
pany, vice president, and T. M. Flan-
nagan, of the 500 line, secretary. A
number OF Eastern men, representing
various appliances used in the me-
ehanical equipment of railroads, were
guests of the club. The membership Of
the club is drawn from both St. Paul
and Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-11
VICTIM OF EXPLOSION
LOSES HIS VISION
His Two Fellow Workmen Each Des.
prived of Sight of One Eye.

1t is believed that at least one Of the
men injured in the explosion of dyna-
mite Monday, on West Seventh street,
will lose his eyesight. Charles Won
chini so the physicians at the city hos
pital said yesterday, will probably be
totally blind, although Vonchini him.
self declares that he can see just a
little.
Elmissano Tasquale, whose right eye
was blown out, had his left arm ampu-
tated yesterday. 1t is thought that
William Solbig, the third man, will
lose the sight of one eye. The men
were terribly disfigured by the flying
particles of splintered rock, and were
fortunate in escaping with their lives.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-11
DR.. L. PETERSON FOUND
UNCONSCIOUS AT HOTEL
Specialist Taken to City Hospital suf-
fering From Bright's Disease.

DR.. L. Peterson, a specialist living
at the Astoria hotel, was found in an
unconscious condition in his room yes
terday morning, and was carried to the
city hospital He was suffering from
an acute attack of Bright's disease.
DR.. Peterson, who has been in ST.
Paul since last fall, left orders to the
clerk to be called at z o'clock. yester-
day morning. The bellboy tried to
rouse him at that house, but could not.
Mr.. Ferris, the proprietor, was called,
but he, too, failed to awaken the doc
tor. DR.. E. A. Meyerding was called
and he ordered the man taken to the
hospital for treatment.
Last night it was reported at the
hospital that he was recovering. DR..
Peterson's wife and daughter are at
a winter resort in California.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-11
BELLE PLANE COMPANY
GETS IT'S INSURANCE
Jury in Judge KelIy's Court Returns
Verdict for Amount Sued For.

The Belle PLANE Manufacturing and
Supply company was awarded a YER
diet yesterday by jury in Judge KEEL
ly's court against the Security Mutual
Fire Insurance company, of Chatfeld,
Mimi, for $2,027.6O, with interest, the
full amount for which suit was
brought. Another suit tried at the
same time, by the Belle PLANE COM
pany with 7. G. Lucy, mortgagee
against the Consolidated Fire and Ma
rine Insurance company, Of Albert Lea,
in which the plaintiffs demanded $4,000,
was submitted to Judge Kelly by
agreement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-11
Property Owners Are warned.

If property owners assessed for the
West Seventh street and Payne ave-
nue. paving do not wish to incur a
penalty of IS cents per description in
addition to the - per cent interest,
they must pay the city treasurer before
May 81, when application will be made
to the district court to have Judgment
rendered against all delinquents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-11
Peters Girl Still Missinu.

Clara Peters, who disappeared from
the home of her sister, Mrs. Hanson,
161 Goodrich avenue, last Wednesday.
After leaving home the girl went to
Mrs F. Chandler, who keeps a confec-
tionary store, but left Mrs. Chandler
Friday morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-11
Not in Shape to Answer.

Peter Kouchel, arrested at the in
stance Of his wife and accused Of ha-
bitual drunkenness, was unable to APP
pear in police court yesterday. 1t was
reported from the city hospital, where
he had been sent, that KOucheI was in
such condition that it is not thought
likely that he will be discharged for
two or three weeks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-11
ST. PAUL WILL HAVE A
PAID GERMAN CONSUL
State Department Confirms Early An
nouncement by The Globe.
Globe Special Washington Service,
1417 r. Street

T4II Q street.
WASHINGTON, d. c., May 1O.-A
regular paid consul is to be established
at st. Paul to represent the German
government, and the state department
is advised that there will be one also
at Seattle. Increasing business orig
mating at these points and desire to
promote closer commercial relations
with Germany and the Northwest led
to the authorization of these by the
reichstag. Walter E. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-11
From .workhouse to Wadena.

William Becker, who is now serving
a workhouse sentence for a petty Of
Tense, will finish his term tomorrow,
but as soon as he is released he will be
rearrested on charge Of larceny pre-
ferred by the authorities at Wadena.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-11

We offer to the public safes in our
vaults at 81 per year. a tri7e over / cent
per day, and give absolute security
against loss from. thieves. burglars, mobs
and fire Security Trust Company, ". z.
Life Bldg
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-11

When in doubt as to how your money
should be invested. read THE Globes
Paying Wants"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-11

When in doubt as to how your money
should be invested, read 1.-THE Globes
Paying Wants.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-11

Louis Worlds Fair free address A. B.
Cults, Guaranty Building, Minneapolis,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-11

Sold throughout the world Cnticura Soap, &c. Osus-
mene &c., Rerovent 5oc Tin form Of Choeolate Coated
FiIs Csc per vial Of 6ol Depots: London Charter
house So Paris Rue de Ia Paix Bostcn lS7 Columbus
Ave. Potter Drug Chem. Corp, Sole PFopTietors
ma- Send Z" How to Preserve Purity and Beautify
the Skin, Scalp. Hair and Hands