davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-23
WANT TURNER TOPAZ
White Bear Citizens Urge De.
post of License Fee

At meeting of the county board
yesterday another protest was made
against the action of that body in per-
hitting Fred Turner, of White Bear
village, to delay longer his deposit of
a certified check for the full amount of
the liquor license he is seeking at the
hands of the board. The protest was
made by r. J. Markoe, who headed
a delegation of Whit Bear citizens.
Some time ago the board discover
ed" that saloons were being operated
in the county outside the city limits
without the fornality of license be-
ing taken out, and when Mr. Turner
was pointed out as one of the vioIators,
the board called upon him to secure a
license. Mr.. Turner applied for IL
cense and deposited the SO necessary
to pay the costs of advertising his ap-
pIication. Since then the matter has
been permitted to drag along.
The people of White Bear fear that
the license will be delayed until late
In the summer, when Mr.. Turner will
deem it more profitable to close his
place at the simmer resort than to pay
the $500. and a demand is made that
he show his good faith by depositing
a certified check for the full amount
of the license This demand was made
at Mondays meeting of the board, and
the commissioners passed resolution
calling upon Mr.. Turner to deposit the
check before June 81. This date did
not suit the White Bear residents.
They want want it deposited at once.
Mr.. Markoe explained the situation
at yesterdays meeting OF the board.
| but there was no action taken, and Mr..
Turner will continue to do business
until June p without license unless
| stopped by some one other than the
county board.
The. real purpose ofyesterday,s meet
ing was for the purpose of consider
ing the delinquent personal property
tax list. but only three districts. Nos.
/. 2 and 3, were gone over yesterday.
These are all country districts. and
but lew changes were necessary. An
other meeting is scheduled for TONER
row, at which time the delinaucnts
VIII be given farther consideration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-23
NINTH WARD WANTS
MORE SCHOOL ROOM
Delegation Makes Demand at Meeting
of Board of School inspectors

A delegation from the Rice German
Smith School union appeared before
the beard of school inspectors yester-
day and asked that additional school
rooms be provided somewhere in the
district covered by these schools. After
a consultation with the inspectors the
members of the delegation agreed that
if such a thing were possible it would
be best to construct an addition to
the Smith school.
1t was argued by the members Of the
committee the location of the Great
Northern shops in the district will
result in greatly increasing the school
population, and that provision should
be made before the schools are too
greatly oYercroWded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-23
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
HONOR THEIR DEAD
Members of st. Paul Lodge No. 2 Hold
Annual Lodge of Sorrow

st. Paul Lodge No. 2, knights Of
Pythias, held its annual lodge of sor-
row at the orders hall on Sixth street
last night, at which We're present more
than 800 people. The meeting was an
open one and many were present who
do not belong to the order.
The services in honor of the lodges
dead were more impressive than any
yet held. All of the affairs were az
propriately decorated and 9, number IF
impressive talks were made ChanceI-
Tor Commander Herbert S. Keller pre-
sided. Among the speakers were Judge
13rler NJ Orr, Carroll S. Bartram and
L. G. Shepherd. Prayer was READ ~
the prelate, ID. c. Gates. A ouartetfe
composed of John Jaeger, Harry e.
George, Harry E. Phillips and Frank
wilson, sang a number Of songs.
Eleven members of the lodge have
died since the consolidation of ali The
lodges in the city into No. 2, less than
two years ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-23

4 Judgment Against Former Alderman
The PittSburg Plate Glass company
has been given default judgment for
S200 in the municipal court against ID.
n. Elder, the former alderman from
4he Eleventh ward.
I Criminal Gases ontinued-County
attorney Kane went before Judge
4Bunn, in the criminal division of the
district court. yesterday. and had all
criminal cases continued over the term.
Arwo old indictments against James
Burns were nolled with the consent of
Nit. Kane. They have been on the cal
fndar three years.
Incorporation Amends Articles
amendments We're filed yesterday in
he office of the secretary of state
Hanging the articles of incorporation
Bf the Fail Lake Boom company. The
Brincipal amendment changed the an
bual meeting of the company from the
first Monday in June, at Duluth, to the
frst Tuesday of March, at Saltwater.
Woman Knocked Down by Horse
Mrs. Henry Kopp. Third and Mendoza
Streets. was struck by a horse driven
by Mrs. E. J. Godfrey yesterday after
boon at the corner of Ninth and Min
Aesota streets. Mrs. Kopp was cross
ing the street and did not see the
hOrse turn the corner. She was thrown
20 the pavement and severely bruised,
but was able to go to her home I'M
aided.
3 Lanman Did Not Steal Clock
Charles Lanman was taken before
Judge Hine yesterday, accused of hav-
ing stolen a clock worth $3.50 from
Mrs. Mary Donetz, POI Bates avenue,
AIRS. DOnetz claiming that he had been
Entrusted TO take the clock to jeweler
50 be repaired. Lanman was taken to
the jeweler he claimed to have left the
clock with the timepiece was found
and he was discharged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-23
WHITE BEAR SAILORS
HAVE NARROW ESCAPE
Yacht Beta Tips Crew Into
Lake, but Men Are
Rescued

Danger attended one of the boats
sailing in the Seawanhaka trials at,
White Bear yesterday afternoon. and
what looked at first like serious ac-
cldent, resulted in no further damage
than the wetting of the sailors. Alpha,
Capt. Ordway, and Beta, Capt Griggs,
were the contestants in the first di-
vision of the first race of the day, and
Beta capsized after going three and a
half miles
The wind was blowing fully twenty
miles an hour at the time and the sea
was faxed with white caps Squalls
came thick and fast from the south.
Beta was under full sail and flying
extra canvas. Her competitor Alpha,
was leading her by about a minute
when they rounded the Wildwood mark,
and Griggs courted the goddess of
chance to overhaul her before they
reached the Clark street buoy two
miles off. He broke out his spinnaker
as balloon jib and while it was
desperate piece of work, it showed it's
effect He was slowly closing the gap
which separated the two boats, but
the wind slammed him numerically
time and again. 1t was all two Of the
crew could do to hold the spinnaker
In place. Sprays came thick and fast
and almost blinded the sailors who
wore an air of determination seldom
witnessed.
Pressure too Strong for Boat
Beta stood the pressure for a mile
and half, and she was apparently
doing as we'll as in the earlier part of
the leg until she got well into the Lake
Shore bay, where she seemed to strike
different slant of wind. Several bad
gusts struck her in rapid succession,
and it was all over in less time than it
takes to tell. The wind forced her to
lay over SO far that her spinnaker
| dragged in the water. and after several
plunges she caught another, squall
which caused her to stagger the Sec
ond time and finally go over. s1e..r
Her crew was composed of Capt. c..
M. GI1ggs,. d. d. Smith. Evan ReeS, L
p. Ordway Jr. and John johnson, her
builder. The sailors immediately
scrambled for the high side, and then
stood out on the center boards to keep
her from turning turtle, but without
success, for Beta turned way over and
her mast stuck in the bottom. Capt.
OrdWay Immediately quit the race and
ran alongside the upturned craft, but
the judges launch and Ramaley's new
launch got there ahead of him and
picked up the wet crew. Beta was
later rlghted and taken to the club
mouse under her own canvas
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-23
Bow Damage Suit Is On

The $4,000 personal injury damage
suit brought by Catherine Bow against
the Gamossi Glove company is on trial
before Judge Morris, in the United
States district court, having been
commenced yesterday afternoon. The
plaintiff alleges that sign fell on her
while passing by the defendants place
CT business, resulting in permanent in
jury. The suit was once before started
in the federal court. but was thrown
cut by Judge Morris on a technicality.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-23
Byrnes' Case IN Supreme Court

In the state supreme court yesterday
the case of The State, respondent, vs..
Peter Jensen, appellant, was submit
ted on briefs. The matter of the appli-
cation for the removal of John T.
Byrnes. of Litchfield, an attorney and
counselor atslaw of the state OF Min
nesota, was argued and submitted.
Byrnes is accused of collecting for
agreed upon and with violating other
ethics of the bar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-23
SMITH WILL NAME
TEACHERS TO-DAY
superintendent of Schools will Recon.
slider Appointments for Vacancies

The board of school inspectors will
hold an adjourned session this after
noon, at which time Supt. Smith will
recommend appointments to the vacan-
cies in the teaching force
AT yesterdays meeting the superin-
tendent said that he was not prepared
to make recommendations having but
shortly before finished the examina-
lions that made several of the appIi-
cants eligible to be appointed.
Attention is calico 10 notice of The
State Savings Bank under Announce
ments.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-23

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, 1904-06-23
NATIONAL BANKS OF
CITY REPORT CONDITION
Loans and Discounts Drop Off and
Cash Reserve and Deposits Increase

According to a report of the condi-
ton of the national banks of St. Paul
at the close of the period beginning
March % and ending June there was
an increase in the reserve deposits and
the average reserve held.
The loans and discounts fell from
SIG. 345, 260 to $15,699,041; the cash re-
serve rose from $2,673,97S to $2,S64.2 61;
the individual deposits increased from
SIS, 033,291 to $15,539.760. and the av-
erage reserve increased from 25.013 per
cent to 25.067 per cent.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-07-01

Relative to his appointment of J. A.
Bel as provisional sheriff of Calca-
sieu, Gov. Blanchard said: AS the
party leaders in Calcasieu could not
agree on man for sheriff he had cut
the Gordian knot by selecting for the
position a business man who is equal
Iy acceptable to Senator Drew and
Congressman Pujo. He said that Mr..
Bells appointment was made without
his soliciting it or his knowledge that
it was going to be made. Mr.. Bel. ne
said, IS one of the best business men
IN the State, has had a remarkable Ca
reer as such and is a man of the high.
est character and standing. He is at
the head of one of the large lumber
concerns at Lake Charles and is init
mately associated in business with
Senator Drew, being viCe-presidnt of
the bank of which Mr.. Drew is presi-
dent. He is equally acceptable to
Congressman Pujo and his friends,
being a warm personal friend and
political supporter of the Congress-
man. Governor Blanchard further
said that just at this juncture, with so
much talk about defalcations of pub
lie officials in Calcasieu, that the ap-
pOintment of a business man with
large experience and great success
will be recognized throughout the
State as the proper thing to do.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-07-01

The Democratic executive committee
for this, the seventh congressional
district, met at Alexandria Monday.
All parishes in the, district we're re,
presented either in person or by
proxy. The committee ordered that
a candidate for congress be nominated
by a primary, to be held throughout
the district on Monday, August -,
and rules were adopted governing
same.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-07-01

Sunday evening at the Baptist
church a Baptist Young Peoples Tn
ion was organized with twenty-five
members. Mrs. S. W. Day was elect
ed president, Mrs. NJ. L, Prentice,
first vice president; Mrs. A. L. Bell,
second vice president; D. Breuer, sec
rotary; Miss Winnie Lewis, treasurer.
The union will meet each Sunday
evening at 7 o'clock. At the same SER
vice Junior Union was organized
with twenty-three members. Mrs. J..
+. TubbS was selected superintendent;
Cora Carr, president; Sydney Huben-
err, first vice president; May Dautel,
second vice president, Kate Robin
son, secretary, and Leah Cooper,
treasurer. The Juniors will meet
each Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-07-01

a last week weather bulletin: Mon
tana, heavy snow; stock suffered and
fruit badly damaged. New York,
some deaths and scores of prostra-
tiOns caused from the excessive heat.
In the Red river valley of north Lou
isiana, crops submerged and heavy
damage from high water. Rice belt,
drOuth.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-07-01

Mr.. Rhorer's bill providing for the
establishment of State reform school
for male prisoners eighteen years of
age and less and not CONVICTED of
murder, manslaughter or rape has
been passed.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-07-01

The twice-a-week Progress at Jen-
nings has merged into q daily. Edit
or Schmink is making q newsy paper
OF it and is being literally gatronized
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-07-01

L. Dana Sherfey and little son, Ne,
kinley, of Houston, were here Friday
the guest of friends and kindred
While here Mr.. Sherfey had the re
mains of his mother, Mrs. Mary Sher
fey, taken up and re-interred in Rose
Hill cemetery in Houston. Mrs. Sher.
fey died twelve years ago, and not,
withstanding the fact that the coffin
and body had been reduced to dust,
the cypress box in which the coffin
was encased was in a perfect state OF
preservation and the lamp black let
tering on the outside was as legibIe
as the day of the interment.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-07-01
Advice TO Worlds Fair Visitors.


Advice TO Worlds Fair Visitors.
Wear old shoes.
Don't fail to take an umbrella q,
| parasol: you will need il for rain n,
hot sun.
When you pair off for tho dov,.
sightseeing, try to get ? conrori .,
partner. There is a wide difference
in tastes.
Don't walk long distances from one
part Of the grounds to another Tho
intramura1 railroad is there to csrrv
passengers.
When you begin in one buiJdinn fry
to see everything in it which interests
you before going to the next. Then
don't waste time by going back
Step into lavatory Of yonr sto+o
building about the middle Of the dar
and give your face a good scruhhinG
1t will freshen Won mn wondorf,u,,
Pure water at a penny a glass NAV
be cheaper than free water from br
drant and is much better than tho
sloppy soft drinks that cost q nfckIa
Don't spend too much of your time
on the Pike. There are more irtoroo.
ing sights in the main buiIdinoc tbor
you could see thoroughly in twenty
years, and they are free.
If you want information. the TofFer
son guards are paid to answer vonr
questions, and they are usually cour-
teouS in doing so, though there will
be found occasional eYceptions
Don't attemDt IN cee tho fa;,, :;
gang. If your party is large one
divide into twos or at most tbrees
with the agreement to meet at some
central point for lunch or at NIGHT
Set an exact time, and don't wait for
UardleS.
Get an official guide book and nlan
each morning before YOU start inst
what you want to try to see. consult
the map of the grounds and arranon
your route so as to lose no time ooino
oyer the same route twice in order to
get around. /
Don't go out of the grounds nntiI
you are certain that the partjcular az.
it at hand will give Won the street oar
line that will take Won TO yonr dosti.
nation. There are manv.wovs 70 co4
IN, but probably onlv one that will
start you home by the most direct
route.
Engage LODGINGS that Won arc enro
are convenient to street cars or near
fairgrounds. Comfortableroomscan hn
had with private families for 30 cents
per night for each person, but beware
of the temporary hotels near the
grounds. If you want to pay for no.
tel service, go down town to the per-
F;rs+ oot oho,. e H.
~ +S} ~ H"'' =, Vic Sro"nuS
auu Take d floe on the lntramural
road. 1t circles the entire exposition
from one side of the main for Wa.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-07-01

The new pipe line laid by the Cen.
trail Oil and Refining Company, OF
Welsh, was completed Friday. r. H.
Childs, general manager of the Rein.
cry, states that the line is ready for
business and will be open to the pub
lie under reasonable rules for the pip.
ING Of Gil from the field to the South
ern Pacific Railroad Company's line
at their works, a mile and half west
of the corporation limits. This add
tional pipe line will be a great convc-
nience to the oil producers in the
Welsh field, there being at present a
large stock of oil in the tanks await
ing opportunity to be shipped.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-07-01
Bel Appointed Provisional Sheriff.

Bel Appointed Provisional Sheriff.
J. A. Bel, president of the J. A. Be
Lumber Company, was last Friday
appointed provisional sheriff of Cal,
casieu parish by Gov. Blanchard.
The appointment was confirmed by
the senate Monday. The appointment
came as surprise to the big lumber
man. The numerous applicants for
the position and the pressure brought
to bear had no effect upon the govern
or in his selection of man for the
place. The appointment, however,
brought forth much comment among
the friends Of all parties concerned in
Lake Charles. Coroner Fisher S
stand in the matter, refusing to Sur
render the office to Bel on the ground
that by law he was elected tho next
officer in authority, has found large
following. DR.. Fisher has made the
following statement:
AS understand the constitution
Of the state of Louisiana, | became
sheriff the moment a vacancy was
created in the office. | was elected
by the people as coroner, and the law
places the responsibility of the sher-
IFS Office in the hands of the coroner
under certain contingencies. Those
contingencies, in the view Of my at
tOrney and a great number of the citi
zens of Calcasieu parish, have arisen
and | intend to hold the office until |
am relieved Of my responsibility by
the appointment or election of per-
manent sheriff to take my place.
There is 40 personal consideration |
actuating me in the position I take,
and there is no personal feeling of
any kind against Mr.. Bel, the COVER
ner's appOintee. Our relations have
been uniformly pleasant, and the fact
that we are placed on opposite sides
in this question will make no differ
ence in them. | feel that | am only
doing my duty in retaining the Office !
until my legal obligations to surren-
der 1t have been made plain. I shall |
retain the Office until d permanent
sheriff is elected or appointed, or un-
til the courts hold my position is
wrong"
Prominent people are much surpris-
ed that Blanchard should have ap-
pointed anyone. The governors
friends stated on a number of occa-
Sions that they were positive BIanch-
ard would not sign Kinney Ried Is
commission unless forced to, they did
not see how he could get around it.
1t is expected now that Reid will
mandamus the governor to make him
o4S ~ IAiS SOl4lLulSSIOu VI W lOICS Ills |
case into the courts Immediately.
Reds trial cannot be had for some
time as Ex-Governor Heard, who is
wanted as witness in the case, will
be absent from the State for some
weeks yet
Reid's friends in Calcasieu claim
that he will be made sheriff in spite of
all that has been done and said against
lim.
A dispatch from Baton Rouge We'd
lesday states that ]. A. Bel, after a
engthy conference with Governor
Blanchard, positively declined the Of
er of provisional sheriff of Calcasieu
parish, thus further complicating the
'hrieYalty situation.
Sunday evening at the Baptist |.
church a Baptist Young Peoples Tn
on was organized with twenty-five
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-07-01

l.. +. Robinson and son and daugh-
ter, Stewart and Marjorie, left Tues
day for Kansas City. From there
Mr.. Robinson will make a trip
through Illinois and Indiana and it is
probable he will cOnsummate an i'm
portant Oil transaction before return.
ing.
The wildcat we'll OF the Texas. Col.
orado Company, north and outside of
the proven field, is a failure. Driller
James Bowen states that, after reach
ing depth of 2275 feet, immediately
after passing through about thirty
feet of rock, the drill dropped into
salt water, and that was the end of
the matter. Mr.. Bowen says that the
loss of this hole ought not to con.
denim the Welsh field, as the indica-
tions were good, but he thought it I'M
wise to go lower, having found such
d body of salt water, which flowed
freely, therefore, he promptly pulled
his pipe, and was successful in saving
all of it.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-07-01

A dispatch from Baton Rouge We'd
nesday states that J. A. Bel, after a
lengthy conference with Governor
Blanchard, positively declined the Of
fer of provisional sheriff of Calcasieu
parish, thus further complicating the
5hrieYalty situation.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-07-01

Look through our stock of fancy
eedlbies before preparing your swell
luncheons or dinners. We have ey-
erything that is desired.
PRENTICE & PRENTICE.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-07-01

FRIDAY, JULY |, 1904.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-07-07
THAT'S THE WAY TO TALK.
Col. Weber Tells the Daseret News
Man a Few Truths.

Boss Weber, the wellknown
business aud mining man of Fly,
New, is in the city today. He is
enroute to ST. Louis to attend the
Democratic National convention,
being a delegate from his state,
says the Deseret News of Salt Lake
City, in its issue Of June goth.
Mr.. Weber says mining condi-
tions are improving at Ely, and
there is every reason to believe that
the camp will be connected with
the outside world by rail before
very long. The White Pine Cop
per company, which is owned by
some of the principal stockholders
in the Eureka & Palisade railroad,
has a large concentration in the
course of construction. The Gl-
roux Consolidated Copper company
has uncovered some extensive bod
les Of copper ore, and the officers
of the company have announced
their intention to provide the prop
erty with smelling facilities at no
distant day. There are some other
big things brewing, and Mr.. Web
er is confident the railroad is almost
sure go.
Mr.. Weber is one Of the principal
owners of the Sapho group, con
sidered to be one Of the best prop
| critics in the camp Of Ely.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-07-07
Prospector's Companion.

A copy of the Nevada edition
of the 'Prospector' $ Companion"
will be sent to any address, post
paid, on receipt of 35 cents in
coin or stamps. Highly endorsed
by mining men and the press OF
Colorado, Utah and Nevada-52
pages, paper covers. Invaluable
for miners, prospectors and
campers. Address w. II. Chap
man, 725 So. First West ST., Salt
Lake City, Utah.