davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16
@. HAAS BROS,
LADIES TAILORS, 345 5TH AVE.
HORSE SHOW GOWNS.

NJ mass Brothers, ladies taiors and dressn,al,er,
- go tifth-aVe., opposite the Waldorf Astors
- making Z special offer OF chiffon velvet -
tSa i;E tor the Horse Show The Messrs Haas saw
~Ii!e tnese elegant gowns being made IN
sYeclaily Tor the Horse Show, they as well 40 ,bp
49, ~ soSSocoths' upon which special offer is also
..nHetle, are suitable for all occasions TaiIoraS
Evils made IN the latest fashions and richly Iined
80 tthe regular price being $500 are among tbe
patrons -@iiH "ners It's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16
DEVILLED CLANS.

Chop up a dozen soft CLAIMS rather fine. Then add
half saltspoonful of cayenne or paprika, one and
a half tablespoonfuls Of lemon juice. the beaten
yoIk of an egg and enough cracker crumbs 10 make
a soft paste. Spread this thin square crackers
Put in a pan and place in the oven until the batter
is quite stiff. This will take about ten minutes
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16
FROZEN FRUIT COMPoTE.

In managing the recipe In this way, the three diff
farent favorings can be made separately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16

Take can OF preserved pineapple and shred the
pieces very fine with a silver fork. then take the
same quantity of cut up oranges and pour over
the whole enough rich cream entirely 10 cover
Put this in a mould and pack In salt and chopped
{ca fOr hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16

Thy glow
glance
Vanish at
All, coulds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16

Dear were
Sadly thou
Who were
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-08

that it will be necessary for the city
to make provision to properly receive
and count the ballots cast by the wom-
en-, as TINS question is the only one
submitted on which they can vote
e. G. Ives, the representative of labor
on the charter commission, is expected
to ask that either separate ballots be
prepared for the women or that sep
arate ballot boxes be provided to re-
ceiye their votes. 1t will be necessary
to provide some means by which the
votes Of the women can be legally dis
tinguished from those cast by men. If
they should be given the ballot con-
tanning all of the proposed charter
amendments and their vote should be
placed in the regular ballot box pro-
vided for the purpose it would be i'm
possible tosdistinguish their VIC from
those of the men, with the result that
the women could vote for all the
amendments The most simple method
of making provision for the occasion is
to provide separate ballots.
st. Paul Women,s First Chance
This will be the first occasion upon
which the women of st. Paul have had
an opportunity to exercise their right
to vote since the constitutional amend
ment was adopted, although if atten-
ton had been called to the fact they
could have voted upon at leastz@on
bond issue since that, time, but the
provision was overlooked. just how
many will take advantage of the priv
ilege is a question even in labor cir
cles, although in raising the question
it was evident that the unionists be-
lieve that a majority of those who do
vote will favor free text books.s,9 ..ea
The charter amendment in question
requires that the board of. school in
spectors shall furnish books to all
grade pupils free.o charge, and will be
constantly in effect. unless repealed by
a vote of the people if it is adopted at
the coming election. The charter conn
mission will ask that the, city council
call a special election at which all the
proposed amendments will be submit
ted; and inctnSasd in the number will be
the free text book provision.
It is supposed that the women will
be required to register, but this ques-
ton will arouse an interesting dis
cussion. If they are required to regis
ter 1t will be necessary to keep sep
arate set of registration books. The
election law governing cities in the
class with ST. Paul requires that all
persons expecting to vote must regis
ter, three days being set apart for the
purpose. This question will be inves-
tigated by the corporation attorney.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-08
ENTRIES FOR HORSE
SHOW ARE CLOSED
First Arrivals of High Steppers Elk.
pected on Sunday

Every one Of the fifty classes for
which \prizes are offered at the Twin
City horse show, to be held at HAM
line the last half of next week, has
filled, save that for PAGERS. For this
class the substitution has been made of
prizes for French coach horses, in
which Mclaughlin Bros, of@the Mid
way district, have entered their French
Coach and Percheron stations. The
former won first prize in every class
in which they We're entered at the
worlds fair, st. Louis, and the latter
carried off first, second, third, fourth
and fifth prizes.
The first arrivals from abroad for
the show will be a carload of brown
high steppers from the stable of Fred
erick K. Bull, of Racine, which is ex-
pected Sunday. On Monday the en-
tries of Thomas Bass and A. E. Ash
brook, who will send their prize WIN
ners direct from the worlds fair at
st. Louis, and those from the Toronto
stable Of George Pepper & Co., and
Crow and INJURY. Of Toronto, are ex-
pected, among others.
The boxes and reserved seates for
the horse show will be put on sale
Monday The management has SO al
1otted seats that the st. Paul patrons
will be on one side of the rectangular
arena and the Minneapolis patrons on
the other.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-08
ROUGH RIDERS SORE
Exclusion Act Makes Roose-
welt Clubs Roster Dwindle

When the full force of the exclusion
act, adopted by the Roosevelt club at
its meeting Tuesday night at@the Mer-
chants hotel, came home to the mem
bers Of the club yesterday, there were
bellieese remarks all along the line.
Howard Wheeler, who originat ted the
constitutional amendment which de-
prives of6ceholders and officeseekers
from the clubs membership, came In
for full share of the adverse comment
Of the members of the club, many of
whom were not present when the dras-
tic action was taken and whose perso-
nal wishes were not respected by the
majority in control of the meeting.
Wheeler is a candidate for county at
torney and his position is assailed by
some Roosevelt club Rough Riders who
insist that he was making a grand
stand play" in forcing the constitu-
tional amendment on the club.
The result of the exclusion will be
to cause a number of designations from
the club, and several of the men who
will naturally resign under the new
order of things are prominent in the
clubs management. More than one
ward executive committeeman will
walk the plank and leave the club
without ward representation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-08
DECLINES The BAIT
School Board Dodaes an Adj
vertising Scheme

The question of admitting three
scales to the public schools for adver-
Using purposes occupied the attention
of the members of the board of school
inspectors for some time yesterday,
the application being ultimately re-
fused.
Upon the strength of a request from
the manufacturers, made through G..
N. Ger1ach, superintendent of build
ings, the advisability of having scales
where the children could ascertain
their weight and height free of charge,
was considered in the various phases.
The humorous feature of the affair
was apparent to the inspectors.
Mr.. Gerlach explained that the man
ufacturefS desired to place the scales
in the schools for advertising purposes,
and that they would remain at one
school for time and then be moved to
another. They did not expect or ask
for compensation for the use of the
scales, which was provided with an
apparatus by which the pupils could
also measure their height.
Don't see anything wrong with
that" commented Mr.. Egan.
But somebody might want to in
troduce a coffee mill through the
schools" suggested President Holman.
COR an infallible timepiece," said Mr..
Boeringer.
"or new kind of eyeglasses" said
Mr.. Lindahl
1.-THE introduction of scales into the
schools would not be warranted" as
serted Supt. Smith, firmly.
On motion of Mr.. Boeringer the Of
fer of the firm was declined, after
which the inspectors stopped long
enough to laugh heartily.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-08
GEN. CURTIS VISITS
THE SOLDIERS HOME
Notable Officer of Civil War Is on a
Tour of Inspection

Gen. Newton Martin Curtis, inspector
for the board OF managers of the ma
tional homes for disabled volunteer
soldiers. made formal inspection of the
state soldiers home at Minnehaha yes
terday, leaving in the evening for Lis
bon, n. D., where the North Dakota
home is located.
Gen. Curtis was one of the notable
figures of the Civil war. AS colonel of
the Sixteenth New York he led a ia
nous charge at the capture of Fort
Fisher and received a promotion. He
finished the war in charge of mill
tary department in Virginia, and has
since served in congress from the Og-
densburg IN. Y) district. Gen. Curtis
Is giant in stature and his soldierly
aspect is heightened by the loss of an
eye sustained in the service.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-08
WOULD RAISE VALUE
OF PERSONALLY
State Board of Equalization
Plans Its Work, Which is
Assigned to Committees

The state board of equalization will
probe deeply into class 16, stocks Of
goods and merchandise, and determine
if large part of the shrinkage of over
100000 in the personal property val
uation from last year is not hidden in
this class of property.
Each member of the board was yes
terday assigned the task of making a
comparative statement of this class in
the counties of his district, that the
shortage, If one exists in this class Of
property may be pointed out and a
proper equalization made. The board
adjourned early in the afternoon yes
terday to permit it's members to begin
on their work of making the compara-
tive statements
: Chairman Sprague yesterday an
nounced his committees to which will
be assigned the various classes of
property. They are:
The Standing Committees
Goods and Merchandise. G. Nelson,
chairman; G. w. Knox, T. Paulson, 1.
L. Philley. Hans Mo.
chairman; c. 6. Thorpe, G. H. Draper,
c. M. Spraeue A. H. Fowler.
Logs and Lumber-Fred Greiner, chair
man; j. E. Cooley, John Peterson. G. w.
Knox. T. Paulson.
Manufacturers L. Philley, chairman;
c. H. Draper, John Peterson, c. G.
Thorpe. Daniel Anderson.
Public Service Corporations-J. E. Coo
Cole, J. G. Lawrence, C. M. Sprague.
Real Estate-F. /. Johnson, chairman;
Daniel Anderson; Nels j. Nelson, Emerson
Cole, H. w. Fagfey.
On the request of the city attorney
Of vol soft or r,t
for consideration of the personal prop
erty assessment of Fergus Falls. The
city, owns a hotel property, and it is
believed that the municipality is de-
Sirous Of securing an abatement of the
tax imposed against it. A request from
the city attorney of st. Cloud for con-
sideration of the assessment on its
| water plant, recently purchased of a
private corporation, was also received
by the board.
Would Raise Personally Assessment
The state board spent most of yes
terday afternoon in discussing the ad-
visibility of raising the entire per-
Sonal property assessment. Some OF
| the members were in favor of raising
only those items in which a discrepan-
cy appeared, but the majority of the
board favored the raising Of the entire
personal property assessment
The first item mentioned was horses
The board seemed to be in favor OF
leaving the valuation on class A
horses one year old, at the same figure
as last year, and to increase the value
of class b, two years old-horses from
SITS to $1S--a raise of % cents over
last year. But when it was suggested
the valuation of class c horses, three
years old or over, be increased from
! $50 to $35 per head, diversity OF
| opinion arose. C. M. Sprague, chair
man of the board, said:
| This year We are confronted with q
shortage Of over S7,0O0,000 in the per-
| sonal property assessment. as COM
pared with last year, while the tenden-
cy of the valuation is to increase in
stead of decrease. Now this board has tt
| raise that assessment, and I know oil
no better place to begin than right
here
! As several members of the board
were not present it was decided to de-
fer action until today's session.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-08
CORONER INQUIRIES
Inquest in Case of B. CoIrud,
Killed by Street Car

Four witnesses were heard yester-
day morning at the county morgue,
during the inquest held by Coroner A.
w. Miller to ascertain the clrcum-
stances attending the death of Berndt
Colrud, the Wisconsin farmer, killed
last Thursday night by a West Sew
enth street electric car at Seventh and
Exchange streets. County Attorney
Kane examined the witnesses.
Miss Grace Carlson said she was
standing near lunch wagon at Sew
enth and Exchange streets when she
saw Colrud step from the corner and
start diagonally across Seventh street.
Although she heard somebody shout a
warning, the farmer did not halt. He
walked directly before the car and was
thus run over.
The motorman Of the car, George
Slovak admitted that his legs were
partly paralyzed, but maintained that
he was nowise untitled for performing
his duties. The car, he said, was NOV
ing about eight miles an hour when he
first saw Colrud at least thirty-fiv
feet away. He had left the southeast
corner and was crossing the street
towards the north. Slovak thought the
man would wait for the car to pass.
But when it appeared probable that he
would not halt, Slovak put on the
air." The track was wet and slippery
the car began sliding. Slovak turned
off the air brake and reversed the mo-
tor. He had hardly done this when
the car struck Colrud. The wheels then
slid the length of a car before stopping
The conductor, J. J. Glynn, heard the
shouts outside but did not hear the
gong ring. He didn't know what con-
dition the tracks were in. He believed
they were all right and that the car
should have stopped more quickly than
it did.
DR.. J. NJ. Finnell, who made the au-
topsy, testified that he could learn
nothing as to the presence of alcohol in
Colrud'S stomach when the accident
took place. The body was much man.
gled. Questions put to other witnesses
failed to show that the farmer walked
as if he were drunk.
Owing to the absence of other wit
nesSes whose testimony might be i'm
portant the inquest was continued un-
til o'clock this afternoon.
The jurors were Joseph Burger, Pc
ter Mcdonald, N. F. Seeger, James
Ross, Edward Poucher and John Ho-
gan.
The dead mans son, Oscar Colrud
was not present. When he came to st
Paul, at the request of the authorities
he would not undertake to bury his
father. The son is said to have in
sisted that he and other relatives coul6
not bear the expense of a funeral
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-08

II. g. Krahmer. the county auditor.
by his refusal to sign the warrants for
road and bridge repairs, is in a position
where he must either incur the antag-
onism of the farmers and others who
drive over the country roads, or con-
cede that he did wrong in refusing to
act according to the opinion of the
county attorney.
Yesterday was lively about the au-
ditor's Office. First came the reports
of Indignation meetings being held by
farmers living in White Bear and Rose
townships, after which a number of
owners of automobiles called to pay
their compliments to the county au-
ditor
The pressure did not bring about the
desired result, and the repairs will
likely be Indefinitely delayed. The au-
ditor refused to accept the solution Of
fered by County Attorney Kane and
transfer the money for repairs to the
township supervisors At least he had
failed to signify his willingness to do
SO at the close of business, the result
of which will be that it will apparent =
ly be necessary to continue to travel
over roads in many instances that are
almost impossible.
People Fix the Blame
1t was made evident, however, that
the people have fixed the responsibility
for the condition. One of the county
commissioners has resolution prepar-
ed ordering the auditor to turn over
the money to the township officers, but
it is questioned if he will have spe-
c1al meeting of the commission called
to act on his proposition. Mayor Smith
says that he is ready to call such a
meeting and to take any action that
will lead to the making of necessary re-
pairs on the roads.
There was no reason for the county
commissioners delaying action as to the
roads because I was not at the meet
lng, said Mayor Smith. "a trip I
made last night over the city streets
and through the suburbs, where I
found the thoroughfares in deplorable
condition, indicates the state Of the
roads.
L do not wonder that the people are
complaining. I have sent word to the
county commissioners that 1 am ready
to act with them at any time for the
betterment Of the county roads, making
it impossible that further excuse can
be given for delay. 1t is the duty of
the officials to act at once
No Excuse for Delay
There is and has been no reason for
delay in the repair of county roads ex-
cept the action of the county auditor
in refusing to turn over the money ap-
propriated to the township supervis-
ors;;" said County Attorney Kane. HE
continues to pursue the same course in
the face of the fact that the attorney
general of the state has told him that
| am, as county attorney, his legal ad-
wiser, which relieves him of all re-
sponsibility. 1t is certainly just that
the person responsible should be blam-
ed by the public
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-08
POLICE SERGEANT
SMITH BADLY CUT
Knife Wounds Inflicted by Oscar Ben
son Prove Very Painful

Oscar Benson, who is accused of cut
ting Sergeant George Smith severely
while Benson was resisting arrest
Monday night, was arraigned in the
police court yesterday. The case was
continued one week and Benson, lack
ing $500 BAIL was sent back to a cell.
Sergeant Smith will be confined to
his bed for considerable time. He
was suffering much pain yesterday.
His left wrist had been cut so deeply
as to require a dozen stitches. His
right cheek, and especially his right
eye, are seriously injured. His over
coat, blouse and hat were half destroy
ed in violent struggle to protect him.
self against his armed assailant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-08
NEWS OF THE CITY

Let Veteran Go-Joseph Schmidt, an
old soldier, found on the street tues
day night was arraigned as Vagrant
yesterday in the police court. He said
that he had been living at the soldiers
home Minnehaha park. He agreed to
return there and was discharged.
Samuel OIson's Body Taken to FAIR
fax-The body of Samuel Olson, who
was killed by 500 line freight tram
Monday near Wilson's siding, was
claimed yesterday by a relative, Eng
hart Olson, of Fairfax, Mimi. The
body was sent to Fairfax last night.
Walters Against Free Lunches-At
meeting Of the Hotel and Restaurant
Walters union in Federation hall last
night the proposed anti-free lunch or
dinance was Endorsed unanimously, ana
it was decided to begin an active cru
sade for the enactment of such meas
ure.
Thirty Days for prunks-Mrs. o'Neill
and Rose Gray, charged with being
drunk the night before at Barney
Ryan's saloon, Eighth and jackson
streets. were found guilty yesterday by
Judge Finehout, of the municipal court.
They were sent to the workheuse for
thirty days.
StroIIs Too Late-Peyton Johnson
a negro ~roustabout," who reached st.
Paul on the steamboat. Sidney and was
found strolling about on st. Anthony
hill late Tuesday night, was arranged
as vagrant yesterday in the munich
pal court He was committed to the
workhouse for thirty days.
Police Ambulance Takes Painting
Woman Home-To care for woman
who had tainted, the police ambulance
was summoned yesterday morning by
the Peoples Provision company, 447
WabaSha street. The wonlan'S name
was not ascertained. She was taken
10 her home in West Ninth street.
Woman's Label League to Organize
A meeting will be held in Federation
hall this evening for the purpose of
perfecting the organization of the
Woman's Label league, an organiza-
ton composed of women members OF
the unions who will assist in popular
izing goods bearing the label.
Fire Insurance Company Admitted
The Mutual Cash Guaranty company, a
mutual company of Sioux Falls, S. D.,
was admitted to do general fire in
surance business in Minnesota yester-
day by State Insurance Commissioner
E. II. Dearth. The new company had
complied with the insurance regula-
tons for the state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-08
DISCUSSES FORESTRY
AND IRRIGATION
Clifford Pinchot Delivers Instructive Ad
dress Before Chamber of Commerce

Clifford Pinehot, chief forester of the
United States department of agricul-
ture, arrived in this city yesterday and
addressed the members of the Chamber
OF Commerce in the forenoon.
He discussed the general questions
of forestry and irrigation and suggest
ed that great care be taken in Mime
sofa to prevent the spread Of fire to
the forest reserves. Referring to irri-
cation in the abstract, he said that it
was well known that irrigated land and
desert or dry land, Of the same area,
would not yield the same quantity of
products He called attention to the
fact that irrigation and the preserya-
ton of the forests of the country and
state went hand in hand and must rise
or fall together.
Destruction of the forests, without
provision for converting the acres de-
nuded of them into agricultural lands,
had been proved to be disastrous, and
he said the government was opposed to
a continuance of the process.
Speaking particularly of Minnesota
he said that the Indians were perfectly
satisfied with the progress that had al
ready been made on the Northern Min
nesOta reserve.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-08
COUNTY INTERS BODY
OF HOWARD VALENTINE
Widow Makes No Claim and 1t Is
Buried in the Potter's Field

The body identified Tuesday by. Mrs
Augusta Valentine, of Minneapolis, as
that of her husband, Howard Valen-
tine, missing since Aug. 8, was buried
yesterday in the potter's field at the
expense of Ramsey county. Mrs. Val
entine did not claim the remains.
Although the skull was fractured
when the body was found last Sunday
in the river near Fort Smelling, and
other signs pointed to possible muir
der, Coroner A. w. Miller decided that
an inquest was not necessary. He be-
lieves that Valentine, If the body be
his, committed suicide
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-08
FUND is NEAR 1920
Subscriptions for House of
Good Shepherd Continue


Subscriptions to The G Job IS
fund for the relief of the House of the
Good Shepherd were little slow yes
terday, and only SIG was received for
the suffering institution.
An unknown friend sent in a dona-
ton of 81, and the Towle Syrup COM
pany gave $25. This brings the total
nearly to the $4,000 mark.
The efforts of the committee that
has the matter of the entertainments
for the institution in hand are pro-
crossing favorably, and the fund is ex-
pected to show considerable growth
within the next few days.
Special prayers are being said daily
by the sisters of the order for grace
and help in securing the means to re-
pair the buildings.
Subscriptions may be sent to
Globe direct or to H. c. McNair, 1873
Endicott building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-08
CHILD AND A MATCH
Possibly talAccident Caused
by Combination

While she was playing with other
children, shortly before s o'clock last
night. in the yard of her home, 500
East Sixth Street, Annie Nath, aged
five years, reached for burning
match in the hands of small boy. The
flame ignited her frock. As she saw
herself ablaze she ran into the house
screaming She was met by her
mother, who smothered the flames with
her skirts.
The child was taken to st. Joseph's
hospital. There DR.. J. B. Brimhall
found that her face and limbs were
severely burned, but that her eyes
had escaped injury, and she had ap-
parently not inhaled fire. Inasmuch
as the area Of the burns is extensive,
the prospect of recovery is not as
sured. Yet is is thought that the little
girl will survive
Annie is the elder of the two chill
dren Of Frank P. Nath, who keeps a
restaurant at SO South Robert street,
West side.