davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-20
new Y0RK'S
COAL and
OIL FAMINE.

Utica. Feb. 2O.--The shortage OF coal
I'm villages along the line OF the Rome.
| |Watertown and Ogdensburg railroad, due
TO the snow bockades has become SO Sc
|rious that the road abandoned some OF
the passenger trains Lotwesn here aud
|Watertown. assigning their engines and
| crews 10 coal trains The passenger trains
will not be replaced until next week, and
| IN determined effort will be made I'm the
|meantime 10 restock some OF the de-
|pleted coal yards and relieve the famine
(which has affected thousands OF homes
From Antwrep. a village OF 1000 inhabi-
|tants. IL IN reported that there is a scar
|ctty OF wood as farmers are unable 10
BREAK through the coun try roads Last
Plight desperate residents tore down some
Iold buildings I'm the village for firewood.
|pthers burned old furniture. The electric
light plant there is out OF commission,
here is no oil In the town and candles
provided the only light the village had
Camden's oil supply gave out Wednes-
|1ay night, and teams were started TO
|Rome for a supply. Two miles out the
cam became stalled I'm snowdrifts and
[pther teams had 10 be sent TO help them
BACK 10 Camden. a train from Camdun
10 Rome took more than 100 villagers who
I'arried oil cans. Widespread criticism OF
he Standard oil company's failure TO
Iorestall the oil famine is heard.
The temperature this morning was ten
below. All OF central New York Is short
|f -four through the freight te-up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-20

TO speak did I consult my hearf
when I put my hand I'm his that first
time I saw him.? only said yes out
OF fear OF mamma
And from love 10 me and Magnus."
interrupted Ulrike. saoiy, as II all JOY
and gadness had departed from her for
ever 1--WE did all we could TO persuade
you TO the step.
1--WE wanted you TO get away from the
wretchedness OF our home and we didn't
doubt for a moment but that love would
be given you wherever you went, ana
now--now-you are coldly denied H. IL
Is fearful. and you so young.
$50 young? Why Ulrike. next month
shall be twenty-one. We have had
much bitterness and sorrow together
dear; for that reason i am not such
child In the experience OF life as our
mother has just made believe am. Let
me go away today without breaking your
heart over II, darling. don't want Baron
Minau's love--I will not have IL; and
am quite proud enough never 10 give him
a doubt on the subject My school eN-
perinece taught me courage, and the
Baroness Mainau enters Sahonwerth to-
day I'm reality as the governess OF Leo
so l have a noble work before me. and
may, perhaps. do some good; more j don't
want for the future. so let us say good
Dye mere, blTlhe, ana you SNdN ~ bopo
while I leave the house
She threw her arms round her sister S
neck, passionately kissed her, then with
out once turning. she few through the
long picture gallery. and opened door at
the other end. There she found, as she
hoped she would. her brother Magnus
who was standing at the window staring
at the carriage drawn up at the door
beneath, and at his mother and the three
gentlemen talking below. II was well that
the countess could not see how her son.
the 'muff." "the man with no energy" ="
pressed his loved sister 10 his heart. and
wept bitterly at the parting; how she
would have complained at such a sense
less display OF feeling" and lamented
that her children should have so little
'self-control." Leaving her brother. Lane
drew her veil down over her face. and
then slowly descended the staircase and
Joined the group on the doorstep.
God and my blessing go with you. my
dear child" said the countess. with
theatrical gesture. laying her hand for
moment over her daughters bent head.
then raising her veil. she touched the
girls forehead with her lips. A few mo-
ments and the carriag was rolling along
the high road 10 the next railway station
(To be continued)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-20
ONE WAVE
SMASHED
S. S. Lain.

New York. Feb. 20-with her captain
disabled by a broken rib, her second
officer badly hurt, and the whole port
side Of her bridge smashed by a wave
which came aboard during hurricane
Sunday night. the North German Lloyd
steamship Lain. two days overdue from
Genoa docked over in Hoboken yesterday
Capt Bolte said yesterday the bridge
smashing. rib breaking accident came as
the elimination OF the worst series OF
storms he has ever met on the Atlantic
Right after leaving Genoa on the
ith." he said. I'VE ran into weather so
bad that II made the usually placid Med
iterranean look more like the Irish sea
when a gale is blowing. We were eight
hours late In reaching Naples. and nearly
a day behind leaving the Azores.
Sunday we caught II the worst
I had been on the bridge since 3 a. m,
and had Just sent the fourth officer.
Kortmann. below. II was then a little
after s. and the wind blowing a regular
hurricane hve points of the weather bow.
II blew so hard that the second officer.
Mr.. Glund. and | had to hold on to the
rail with both hands. and shout 10 hear
one another. was just giving the order
~
wave shot up like a huge bolt. and came
slap down on the top Of us IL smashed
the forebridge stanchions short of and
slammed the whole front rail. irons and
all. against us with such force that we
were Knocked like tenpins against the
back rail. Luckily that held. or we
should have been swept clean overheard.
"wnen | picked myself up my back
felt as II II was broken. The second Of
fcer was lying there under the wreck Of
rails and canvas senseless and the blood
streaming from n cut In his head We
thought he was dead AT FIRST. but he came
to after we got him below.
II managed 10 stick II out for n while.
about four hours. and then let the first
officer Mr.. Nath take command IL
wasn't much fun, I can tell YOU" ne said.
smiling. but didn't dare to leave the
bridge tin things looked a little better
swung her head 10 the seas. and eased
up on her speed TIL she was barely NOV
ing.
mo only one wave came aboard Be
sides smashing the bridge II stove in n
big sliding iron door used 10 protect the
port companionway In bad weather. and
also carried away a large section of the
rail on the lower deck. A large volume
Of water poured OF the bridge down one
OF the hot-air gratings and set n lot of
wooden gratings and boxes afioat in the
engine room Strange TO say. there was
no damage done on the two lower decks
at all. The wave Just seemed TO shoot
mp like a rocket and spent all It's force on
US.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-20
$500 TO THE PACIFIC COAST

Win the Chicago Union Pacific & North
western Line from Chicago daily during
March and April. TO San Francisco. Los
Angeles. Portland. Seattle and Tacoma
and other Pacific coast points. Very low
rates TO Helena. Butte Spokane, ogden
and Salt Lake City. Correspondngly low
rates from all points Daily and person
ally conducted excursions in Pullman tour
ist sleeping cars to San Francisco Los
Angeles and Portland. through without
change double berth only 800. Choice
of routes For particulars ADDRESS w. n.
Guerin. IL Campus Martus. Detroit, Mich.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-20
Turned the Tide

In hsh an hour after Mr.. LAYERS took tire
first dose OF Or. Aqnew's Cure far
the Heart he was on the road 70 per-
nsnent recovery.
II was under treatment with some OF
the best physicians I'm London (Ensland,
for what they diagnosed as incurabs
heart trouble. I suffered agonIes through
pains about my heart, fainting spells. pal
pitation and exhaustion. As a drowning
man grasps at straw.I tried Or. ARnew's
Cure for the Heart The first bottle 70
lieved me greatly. and when I had used
two bottles all the symptoms OF my heart
trouble had left me"--A LAYERS. CoIling.
wooo' Ont %
Or. Aenew's Ointment Cures eczema. sse
SOLD BY w. II. MEEK.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-20
LOWEST RATEs

Ever made from Chicago 10 the South
west. via Chicago Great Western Railway.
one way or round trip tickets on sale
March ist and 18th: April 5th and 18th
For further Information apply 20 J. p.
Elmer. q. Y. A., Chicago, M.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-01

Ladies All-Wool Black Hose fast black, 35c
kind, Sale Price, 25c.
Mems Lined Mitts and Gloves 75c kind
Sale Price, soc.
Mems 85c all Silk Necktes many patterns
Sale Price, 2Oc.
Mems Fannelette Overshirts others ask
III 25, Sale Price, s5c.
Mems heavy al-Wool 35c Blue Sox, Sale
Price, zoe.
Mems 81 so Dress Shirts, any number of
patterns, Sale Price, $ 90.
Odd lot of Mems Collars worth 15c, now SC.
Ladies' Wool Ribbed Underwear, worth
S. IS, Sale Price, S1.15.
Ladies Sweaters all wool, any color, worth
So '5, Sale Price, S2.s;5.
Ladies' Union Suits Derby Ribbed Fleece
others ask 81 90, Sale Price, 75c
Ladies' fine all Wool Hose, fast black 35c
kind, Sale Price, 25c.
Full line Of Ladies' and Children S Leggins
Mems Sheeplined Coat, 1o-ounce Duck
waterproof, Sale Price, $500.
Mems strictly all-Wool Shirts brown, blue
and black Sale Price, s1.5o.
Mems Wool Fleeced Underwear 81 equality,
Sale Price, 62 i-2c.
Mems extra heavy 81 so German sox,
quilted foot and leg, Sale Price, Si.25.
Mems Linen Handkerchefs, plain white, sc.
Mems first quality Overshoes others ask
81 80 Sale Price, Sf.15.
25 dozen Mons soc Neckwear, now ;85c
Mems 50 90 Hats, any style, black Or gray,
hummer, Sale Price S1.50.
Men Macknaw Coat and Pant, now $3.50.
Mems, Womens and Chdrens Furnishings.
Mems Extra Heavy Fleece Underwear worth
65 cts Now 4Oc.
Mems Zoe. Winter Cap, Sale Price soc.
Full Line Of Trunks and Grips all 90 in this
Special Sale.
Mems, Chldrens and Womens Rubber and
Leather Shoes.
Mems 81 40 Arctic Overshoes S1.fJ.
Ladies Overshoes. You pay 81 p elsewhere,
$500.
Boys Overshoes worth $l.25, sale Sf.1o.
Misses Overshoes we're see, sale Ss5e.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-01

odd line of ChiIdren's 65c Hats, fit to Q
ears, Sale Price, f5c.
Boys good quality Sweaters, red and Oiue'
0e kind, Sale Price, 65c.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-01
Not Only the Largest Stock Of
CT>OT HING I
In ST. Anthony, but Absolutely The Best.
When We Say The Best We Mean The Best.
sOt Only the Largest Stock OF


son off Sale Price S65O
fine Al-Woo Novelty Suits sold for SIS Sale
Price ST.
Mems quality Suits Plain Novelty patterns well ned
added shoulders SI2 sale Price $3.50
Tailor holes padded shoulders
regular hummer s14 0 Sale Price, S1l.5O
Fancy Novelty pretty Brown mixed
ptter goods made So Sale Price, $500
Men extra fine quality Wool Worsted with broad shoulder
effect s17 so Sale Price $3.50.
Men Fancy Novelty Suits goods made regular $40 and
IS suit sale Price ST. SO and $4,000
Mems Gray O1ercoat s. Sale Price $500
Mems Melton overcoa Collar good quality we're S. So
Sale Price S5 SO
fine Dress ne, made s2 So Sale Price $50
Men extra fine Ovcrcoats very styles made full back inches
Sale Price $780, %ioO H%1'oV
and $500
Boy apiece Jacket Pant Suits were IS Sale Price p2o
Boys Cadet Suits ages years. Sale Price Sl45
Boy Norfolk Suits ages years sa75 Sale Price W 90
Bows Norfo sui aces to years. S. 50 S 90 S4 50
90 Sale Price 50 so SO IS S3 90, S3 90 and S4oo.
Youths lone pant Suits ages years Sale Price $3.50
Youth long pant pretty 10 to a years 10" $500
Youths long pant Black Blue or fancy patterns ages + ~
ohe Price, $500 and $3.50
long pant 20 years sale Price 94'9o
Youths one pant Suits ages years many patterns no" Sooo
Youths 1on nant Suits ages years $3.50 and $3.50
Little fellows Ovecoas, good and now S275
Youths, 1erse,, C)vecoas velvet collar $500
Youths Novelty Overcoats effect nobby belt back @looo
Bow Ions, Ulster overcoas now $3.50
belt pretty pattern no" po W anu ~
Boy Pants 75c kind now 4oc'
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-01

Mems heavy Fleece Underwear you pay 65c
elsewhere, Sale Price, soc.
Mems heavy Blue Wool Sox, you pay 25c per
pair elsewhere Sale Price f5e.
Mems 75c and 81 90 Dress Shirts, some very
pretty patterns, 10 clear them, Sale Price, 45c.
Men 75c Winter Caps, job lot of 100, Sale
Price, $50.
Childrens Ribbed Union Suits you pay soc
elsewhere, Sale Price per suit, 25c.
Boys Dress Shirts, any size and color were
65 and 75c, Sale Price, 35c.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-01

Boy Winter Caps, Wool or Corduroy, you
pay SOC elsewhere, Sale Price, 25c.
Mems regular 75c Yarn Mtts, a good one,
Sale Price, 5Oc.
Ladies' Golf Gloves, assorted patterns
others ask 65c, Sale Price, soc.
Mems Wool Golf Gloves, soc kind, Sale
Price, 35c.
Mems Extra Quality Sweaters, any size,
others ask 81 90, Sale Price, Sl.25.
Mems Wool Blue Flannel Shirts, others ask
81 rs, Sale Price, $1.25.
yohildren's 81 90 Shoes, good quality, Sale
Price &c.
Full line Of Ladies and oaildrens Shoes,
Wool Lined.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
LECTURES POLICE
CAPTAIN SEVERELY
Judge of New York Supreme Court
Speaks of "CrininaI LawIessness"

NEW YORK, June 10.-In granting
permanent injunction restraining q
police captain from stationing officers
in a cafe near Washington market for
the ostensible purpose of preventing
gambling on the premises, Justice Cav
ner, of the supreme court, has handed
down decision denouncing what he
calls acts of oppression as commonly
practiced by the police. He was prin-
cipally severe in denouncing the cap
tain in question whose action he de-
clared To be Outrageous criminal law
Iessness."
After finding that the captain had
not grounds for suspecting that gam
bling existed on the premises, but had
persisted in stationing men on the
premises to drive away customers
without even having consulted q magis-
trate, Justice Gaynor continued:
1T is by methods such as these that
millions Of dollars have been extorted
annually in the city Of New York and
police officials have been able to retire,
one after another, with great wealth
His (captain's) acts clearly constitute
the crime of oppression, and it is for
tunate that they have not provoked
violence and even bIoodshed. for the
plaintiff has the right to resist them
with all the force necessary. We read
Of such official conduct in EuroDe and
profess to be astopislIed over it, but we
have had more Of it in the city Of New
York for the last twenty-five years,
and especially during the last eight or
nine years, than there has been in any
other place in the civilized world. Such
police iawlessneSs Is far more danger
Gus than all the gambling combined.
1t brings in it's train all of the vices
and deb9ses government and society
The law can be efectuaIly and perma =
nently enforced only In q lawful, Or
defly and a uniform manner"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
Grade Schools
n-

Grade Schools
READERS
Baldwin's. / to inclusive A,,,ar;oou
Book Company. = iiioi ice'ii
ARITHMETICS
=, Halls Books l. and 3. American Roo,,
Company. icdh BOOK
BIOGRAPHIES
lean Book Company amer
Redway's Natural Advanced Aroa,;o.,,
Book Company. - Oil
LANGUAGE
Metcaf & Bright's Language osso.z
farts and 2. American Book Comnany'
GRAMMAR
Metcalfs English Grammar Ar,or;oo,,
Book Company. NC 10 II
HISTORIES
Judson's Young American fprir,,a,.->
MAYNARD. Merrill & Co iAiiAi ,
McMaster's U. S. History. American n
Book Company 0e'i
PHYSIOLOGY
StowelPs. Books l and 2.
SPELLER
pany. "h Dook COM
DRAWING
Prang's System of Drawing Emhod,,in,.
TeXt Books on Art Education Prane- .
MUSIC
Natural Music Series: Prinar roo,-,.
L. z. 8, and 8, American Book ComnanW
COPY BOOKS
Abbotts Elective System, Newson e.
DRAWING FoLIos AND TABLETS
Matehless Drawing Folio, No. and No
2, st. Paul Book & Sta Co "iio NJ
Complete Composition Folio Noe q
and 3, st. Paul Book & Sta. Co, =
Matchless Composition Book M
10, st. Paul Book & Sta. Co. - ~
Matchless Composition Tablet M G D
Language Tablet, No. 238 A.. Wriehf r.
Barrett & Stilwell eN''
Ideal Music Writing Book fConodon,
Brown. Treacy, Sperry Co.
Tie following are authorized for SIM
Elementary reading. Pupils will NOT he
required to purchase:
Classic Literature Series, Maynard Mer-
rili & Co. - ~
Lights to Literature, Rand, McNallv &,
Co. -
Morse Series of Readers. Silver, Burdett
& Co.
CHRISTIAN FRY.
w. FL. EGAN
CHAS. A. FISHER
leas-dnspectors Boeringer, Egan. FRY.
Fisher, Lindahl. Rogers-6.
Nays-Inspector Holman-1
In respect 70 high school books there
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11

Sella and Other Poems (Bryant).
Twice Told Tales (HawtLorne).
Essays. First Series (Emerson).
Books and Libraries (LowelD.
The Tempest (Shakespeare). I,
Paradise Lost (Milton).
sir Roger de CoverlY (Addison).
On Cancellation (Burke).
Ode on Immortality (Wordsworth),
Prisoner Of Chillon (Byron).
Longmans. Green e. CO.
Merchant OF Venice (Shakespeare).
Lady of the Lake (Scott).
L'Allegro and El Penseroso (Milton).
The Princess (Tennyson)
Life OF Johnson (Macaulay).
Essay on Addison (Macaulay).
vicar of Wakefield (Goldsmith).
Essay on Burns (Carlyle).
SilaS Mariner (Eiiot).
Macbeth (Shakespeare).
Kline of the Ancient Mariner (Cole-
Palamon and Arctic (Dryden), D. APP
pleton a. Co.
Selections for Rhetorical Analysis. CHM
& Co.
Richard H. (Shakespeare)
Canterbury Tales (Chaucer).
Old English Ballads.
Essay on Bacon.
Alexander's Feast (Dryden).
Essay on Man (Pope}.
She Stoops to Conquer.
The Cloud (Shelly).
SOnnetS (KeatS).
In Memoriam (Tennyson).
Rabbi Ben Ezra (Browning).
Laurel Song Book c. G, Birchard;
CHRISTIAN FRY,
w. III. EGAN. tts
CHAS. A.. FISHER.
Adopted ~>
Yeas inspectors Boeringer, Egan, Fry,
Fisher Lindahl. Rogers.
Nays-InSpector Holman-1.
The Board then. adjourned to meet
Wednesday, June 81 at $3.50 p. m.
0. E. HOLMAN,
President.
o. SAVARD,
Secretary.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
New Business

The President announced that the CITY
Charter provided for the election of =
superintendent of Schools fer the term of
two years at this meeting.
inspector Fry npminated MIR. A. T.
Smith.
Seconded by Inspector Egar.
There being no other nonlina tio;is Mr.
A. j. Smith was unanimously elected
Inspector Fry then moved that the sal
aty OF the Superictendcnt be nade s.. 600
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
Resolution

By Inspector Lindahl-
Resolved. That an appropriation Of
$1,000 per school be made by the Board,
except for new schools where an appro-
priation of $4,000 be allowed. for the bur
chase of library books iii order to secure
like appropriation from the state
Adopted.
Yeas-Inspecter Boeringer. Egan. Fish
er.. Fry. Lindahl, Rogers. NJ. President
-. -
Eays-0
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11

The Commercial Club Committee on
Liberty Bell ceremonies. requesting
that the morning of June 9Th be made a
holiday for all children of the public
schools.
Granted.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
ADJOURNED MEETING

st. Paul, June . 1904.
Meeting was called to order by the pres
ident.
PTesent-Inspectors Boeringer, Egan,
Fisher, Fry, Lindahl, Rogers, Mr.. Presi-
dent
AbSent-0.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., June TO-
The American Medical association ad-
3ourned today TO meet at Portland. Or,
at date TO be fixed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
ADJOURNED MEETING

st. Paul, June 8, 1904
Meeting was called to order by the
President
Present-Inspectors Boeringer, Egan,
dent.
AbSent-0.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
Oil Price Ia sL.,,.a

CLEVELAND. Ohio, June 1O.-Tba
Standard Oil company today reduced
the prices Of all grades of refined oil
81 cent q gallon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
Communications :

kIessrs. e. E. Hamilton and Fl. I,ellr. as
delegates from the Webster School Dis
trlct presented petition containing 204
and also made a strong plea for the erec-
tion of new school building at the cor
ner of Marshall avenue and Victoria
street.
Referred to Committee or New Build
ings.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11

From the Superintendent of Schools to
the Board Of School Inspectors-Gen-
uemen
Following is report of the attendance
of pupils in the public schools of this city
for the school month of May 1904:
Number of new admissions ........ 20S
Whole number enrolled ........... "a, ,475
Average daily attendance. .21,716
Whole number admitted ...........2 27,291
Respectfully submitted,
A. r. SMITH,
Superintendent.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
Misses Rood.

Misses Rood Whitnlar and Mildred
Ford. as committee, of Teafhe4.s' Fed
Grafton, appeared l'c.,ife the Board to re-
quest that the ma ximum salary of Kim
dergarten DirecfreSses be increased to s15a
per annum "
Referred to Committee on Schools.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
Communications

From Janitors and Engineers Club. re-
questing holiday on June Is.
Granted
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11

From H. & Val j. Rothschild Offering
to sell certain lots adjoining the Mound
Park school,, -
70 TO
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11

per year. said motion being duly seconded
was adopted by the following vote:
Yeas-Inspectors Boeringer. Egan. Fish
er.- Fry. Lindahl Rogers, Mr.. President
II.
Nays-0.
Inspector Rogers moved that Mr., ]. d.
Bond be elected Assistant Superintendent
which motion, being duly seconded, was
adopted by the following vote:
Yeas-Inspectors Boeringer, Egan, Fish
er- Fry, Lindahl Rogers, Mr.. President
-1.
Nays-0.
Inspector Fry moved that the Assist
ant Superintendent's salary be fixed at
$4,000 per year, which motion. being duly
seconded, was adopted by the following
vote: N
Yeas-Inspectors Boeringer, Egan. Fish
er:. Fry Lindahl, Rogers, Mr.. President
=
Nays-0.
On motion of Inspector Fisher the Board
adjourned to Thursday. June g at 3 p. IN.
o. E. HOLMAN.
d President.
o. SAVARD.
H.! Secretary.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11

or the Board OF School Inspectors
Published I'm the st. Paul Globe June II
1904.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
Committee on Supplies


The Committee on Supplies is now in a
position to report the final removal of
rented pianos from the Kindergartens, in
accordance with resolution of the Board
authorizing the purchase of twenty pianos
in the open market.
The following appropriations were made
by the Board at various times:
For the purchase of eight CD
For. the. purchase of five co
pianos ......,........, go. W
For the purchase of seven Cd ooo oo
Twenty pianos 80, ,425. 90
O OF this sum the committee expsnded; en- led 90
For For twfaiT repairs pa"oF to Fischer upright %
No. 52616 (property Of the
Board) ................. ........ 4o'OO
81, 300 90
Leaving balance of s125.OO unex-
pended.
Of the instruments purchased. nine 90
pianos. bought from various local deal
offered.
They were all carefully selected by the
committee. with the assistance of the
Supervisor of Music, and the highest
price paid for any instrument was $16500.
The saving in annual rental effected
by these purchases amounts to more than
VIM. H. EGAN,
Chairman Committee on Supplies.
ST. Paul, Mimi, May IS, 1904.
Ordered filed.
The Committee on Supplies also rec
commended the purchase of certain sup
plies.
Adopted -.--, ..s>..
Neutrality-suspicious., Boeringer. Egan,
Fisher, Fry, Lindahl, Rogers. Mr.. Pres
ident-7.
NayS-0.
St Paul Mimi, June T. 1904
From the Committee on Real Estate to
the Board of School nspectors-Gentle
men:
Your committee who was instructed to
receive bids for insuring boilers in several
of the school buildings beg to report as
follows:
Bids were received on May 19 from five
ing no unanimity in bidding. and the
81, 100000 to $100 Oo0. co. your committee
therefore recommends that the Superin-
tendent of Buildings be instructed to pre-
pare specifications and call for new bids,
setting forth the amount of insurance
upon each boiler, and the number of in
spections per year per boiler. Very re-
spectfully,
Chairman.
Accepted and fled. and committee con
tlnued, with power to act
The following claims, having been duly
audited by the respective committees
were submitted
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
CommunicatIons

published.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11

st. Paul. Mimi, June /. 1904.
Meeting called to order by President
Holman.
Present-Inspectors Boeringer. Egan,
ident-7
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
Communications

From Mrs. Arthur E. Clark, requesting
use of Central high school assembly hall
Sunbeam band
Received and filed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11

From Mr.. E. " Robinson. PRINCIPAL
Central high school. recommending the
employment of additional teachers.
Granted.