davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22
TOO MUCH SENTIMENT
Proposed Quest for Dust of Pocahon.
tas Is Absurd

There is no valid objection to the
prompters of the jamestown exposition
using every legitimate means of adver-
tising that comes their way; but the
proposition to bring the body of Poca-
hontas from Gravesend, England, where
it has been so long in eternal sleep, and
give it burial and monument in
Virginia, raises the gorge of common
sense. There would be no sentiment il
the performance. 1t would be a mere
vulgar advertisement. Probably no
responsible person has any such pro-
ceeding in mind, and there is additional
security in the probability that the re-
mains would be protected in their
present grave by good, old, hard
headed English obstinacy. There was
such person as Pocahontas, but nearly
all the stories about her are mythical.
John Smith got away without her as
sistance, and he has long posterity,
not one of whom is under the slightest
obligation to celebrate the Indian
maiden.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22
They Never Have Time

Here and there and everywhere are
to be found the man and the woman
who never have time"
If you are one of those "who never
have time" change your ways. Try
this: Make up each day a schedule OF
what you shall do at each hour, and
do not bulge from the schedule. II
will surprise you to find how readily
you can dispose of a task within a cer-
tain time If you convince yourself that
you have to. 1t is the feeling that you
must that will force you to do 1t. Let
each item on the schedule be regarded
as an inviolate engagement with your
self, and do not let the business of one
item cut into the time set for the next
These definite engagements with your
self will enable you to have time for
work, reading, writing. calling, church
going and recreation.
Do not stop to think 1t over. You will
forget about 1t If YOU delay. Try the
plan at once.
What will you do at 4 o'clock this
afternoon.-Louisyille Courier Journal
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22
What He Didn't Know

A retired Irish major sold his horses
and carriage and bought a motor car;
but instead of engaging a chauffeur he
determined to send his faithful old
ccachman to Dublin firm of engi-
neers for a course of lessons in small
repairs.
You will go through a two-months'
training" he explained to Pat, as he
handed him "a check for his expenses,
during which time you will make
yourself thoroughly familiar with the
engine and all it's works"
"Yis, sor," was Pats reply.
you will note every wheel and
crank, and learn what they are for
and what they have to do. so that
when you return you will be equal to
any emergency"
II will, sor," said Pat, and, having
slowed the check away down in his
trousers pocket he took his departure.
In two months time he returned, with
the conqueror's look in his eye.
"Well, Pat, have you succeeded"
Il have, sor."
"And you know everything about a
motor?"
Il know ALL sor, from the big lamp
in front to the little number behind
except one thing" the new chauffeur
added as he nervously plucked few
hairs from his new bearskin coat
"And what Is it you don't know?"
demanded the major.
"Well, / don't quite understand yet
what makes the blessed thing move
without horses. New York Tribune.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22
HE COULDN'T FOOL. THEM
Otis SINNERS English Accent Not th'
Real Thinu

It is a common experience Of Ameri-
can tourists to be recognized as
Americans when in England, and the
readiness of the English in letting
one know that he is stamped, as 1t
were, with the word America is often
annoying, no matter how patriotic one
may be. For this reason 1t often hap
pens that tourists affect an English
accent for the time being.
When Mr.. and Mrs Otis Skinner
were abroad last summer they grew
very weary of having things explained
to them as though they were foreign
ers and unable to understand the
English language. Mr.. Skinner was
not inclined to go into a shop in War
wick one day so that Mrs. Skinner
might inquire the price of something
in the window which caught her
fancy; he insisted that the clerk
would instantly class his voice as
American, or his clothes, or something,
and 1t was all so tiresome.
"Why don't you use that wonderful
stage English accent of yours and fool
the man." suggested the clever wife.
The idea was a good one and Mr.. Skin
rer smiled and went in confidently,
asking-with the rising infection and
true British casual manner-the price
of his wares. Mrs. Skinner was
charmed with the art of the perform
ance.
"This ere one, sir?" asked the ship
keeper. well, sir hit sells for 4 shil-
ings, sir, which Is fabout 81 in your
pincott's.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22
ORIGIN OF STEEL PENS
JeweIer Happened on an Idea by Ac-
cident

JeWeler Happened on an Idea by Ac.
cident
1--WE owe the steel pen," said an in
ventor, ''to a man named elliott
Joseph Gillott-an Englishman.
"Gillott was jeweler. He lived in
Birmingham. One day, accidentally
splitting the end of one of his fine steel
jewel-making tools, he threw it peev-
ishly on the floor.
"An hour later it was necessary for
him to write letter. Where was his
quill pen? He searched high and low,
but couldn't find it. Looking, finally,
on the floor he discovered the broken
tool.
"I wonder if 1 couldn't make a shift
to write with this?' he said.
"And he tried to write with the split
steel and succeeded perfectly.
ITO this episode we owe the steel pen,
which has superseded the quill all over
the world. Minneapolis Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22

II her system is in deranged condi-
ton, or she is predisposed to apoplexy
or congestion of any organ, 1t is at this
time likely to become active and, with
host of nervous irritations, make life
a burden.
At this time, also, cancers and tumors
are more liable TO begin their destruc-
tive work. Such warning symptoms as
sense of suffocation, hot flashes, diz-
ziness, headache, dread of impending
evil sounds in the ears, timidity, pal
pitation of the heart, sparks before
the eyes, irregularities, constipatio
variable appetite, weakness and inqui-
etude are promptly needed by intelli-
gent women who are approaching the
period Of life when woman's great
change may be expected,
Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound is the worlds greatest remedy
for women at this trying period, and
may be relied upon to overcome all dis
tressing symptoms and carry them
safely through to healthy and happy
old age.
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound invigorates and strengthens the
female organism, and builds up the
weakened nervous system as no other
medicine can.
Mrs. A. E. G.. Hyland, of Chester
town, Md, in letter to Mrs. Pink
ham, says:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
~ had been suffering with falling of the
womb for years and was passing through the
change of life My womb was badly swollen.
| had good deal of soreness, dizzy spells,
headaches, and was very nervous I wrote
you for advice and commenced treatment
with Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound as you directed. and am happy to say
and have passed safely through the change
Of life we'll woman"
For special advice regarding this i'm
portant period women are invited to
write to Mrs. Pinkham for advice. 1t
is free and always helpful.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22
WAR ON wAIsTcoATs
Garment ls In Disfsvor Among Eng
IIsh Health Officers


The war declared against waistcoats
by E. N. Marshall, headmaster Of King
ston grammar school, is generally, but
conditionally, approved by hygienic
experts.
A representative found several hy-
gienic experts at the office Of the In
corporated Society Of Medical Officers
Of Helth willing to express their opin-
ions on the matter, and with one ac-
cord they were in favor of reforming
the waiscoat, but not of abolishlng it.
They agreed that the waistcoat, thick
in front and with only thin lining at
the back, was a death trap. "In winter
every boy and every man should have
his walstcoat lined at the back with
flannel" said one expert, "and all the
year round it should be of uniform
thickness"
TOO much care cannot be taken Of
the back" said another authority. "The
spinal cord. which is a continuation
of the brain, dominates every vital
organ"
"The walstcoat as generally made is
the most absurd garment conceivable,
from a hygienic point of view," was the
dctum Of another medical man. "Either
abolish It for cardigan jacket, which
is really thicker at the back than in the
front, or for some similar garment, or
else insist upon having all waistcoats
made of uniform thickness"
The manager of large outfitting
firm said that not one in hundred Or
ders for clothing stipulate for fan
mel lined waistcoat.
"I think" he said, school boys them
selves would revolt at the suggested
abolition of collars. My experience is
that boys are growing increasingly
fond Of looking smart about the neck.
Some school prospectuses require
that the boys have six linen shirts or
four flannel ones, and the latter alter
native Is very largely chosen.
From the hygienic point of view, the
suggestion of wearing jerseys over the
flannel shirt in the winter Is an ex-
cellent one, but l am sure it would not
find favor either among the boys or
their parents. 1t would cause the boys
to grow careless of their appearance as
they grew up. Having never accus-
toned themselves to collars, they would
not relish the first few weeks of dis
comfort on adopting them, and would
probably decline to wear any other
than flannel shirt to the end of their
lives"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22
Test for Half Fares

A novel and somewhat scientific
method has recently been devised for
the railways of Switzerland and owned
half-fare limit for children. Instead
of an age limit. which has been the GUS
tom hitherto, a standard height is to
be employed, and a gauge and scale
will be placed at each ticket Office so
that the agent can tell at a glance
whether the child requires a full fare.
1t is assumed that this is an equitable
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22
Local Produce FrIees
The following prices rule in Jobbing waS
n the Los Angeles market:

The following prices rule in 1obbing wa,
in the Los Angeles market:
Fancy valley creamery, i5c; fancy coast
creamery, AZ " fiat; fancy dairy. 4Oc.
EGGS-Southern California ranch. candled
2lo fiat; northern. 10c; eastern.
CHEESE (all per lb.}-Northern. 15@
15hcc; Anchor Oarge), local, 17c; Young
America. 1Sc: handmade, 1so; eastern sim
ern cheddars, 14c; eastern Stiton, lac; east
ern longhorns. LAG 15c; eastern daisies. LAG
l5c; Swiss domestic. 1885, Swiss imported.
29c.
436; No. 2, S4Q425; lima No. 1, S5g5.50;
Lady Washingtons No. l. 1925 q 335; small
white No l. SS.75; Garvanzas. $500; lintels.
POTATOES (all per 100 lbs )--High
choice. 81 5oq1 80, Nevada Burbanks. fancy,
81. .65Q1,75; Colorados PEARS, 81 35Gp1 45i
Colorados, Rural Sl.G6a1i5; ,Iew crop, 2hQSc
SWEET POTAToEs-Reds. El.so. M".ses,
t1,?6; yellow $500.
ONIONS (all per 100 lbs)-Local silversklns.
yers, northern, H.7695. .OO; Australian brown,
IS, lSgG;o0; Nevada. fancy n;7595.oo. 49,.
Q4.60; old hens, s5,OOQ&ooi young roostera,
W.b006.5O; broilers. S3.5OQA0v; rrlers $500
0400; turkeys, alive, per lb., ESQ 24c; ducks.
alive. 5000 q. 90; geese. $1,000 $50.
ierbt
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22

PIANos-ALL YOU NEED TO PAY us IS 50
when you select your piano, then So monthly
We won't charge you any interest. We
positively guarantee the price we ask to
be the same as asked in New York, Boston
or Chicago. Remember the old house OF
FITZGERALD when you want a good piano.
113 s. Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22

Port Limons, 4@4Mc; strawberries. sore;
dew, 16o; raspberries, 30c .~
CITRUS FRUITS-Lemons. shoice' Nl.oO0
10 box; fancy. s1.7B8tsg boxi oranges
naves, 81 5O6D1 70 box; extra fancy, y. .s0a7.oo.
VEGETA BIES-Bean string, sac b.
beans wax 4Q7c lb.; beets eOa7oc saok
celery fancy, SOC dozen; chiies. evaporated,
i5a Zoe ID; garlic, 14o lb.; lettuce, 20c dog
en-, S116 sack; peas, 1850 lb.i spinach, 30c
dozen; turnips, s5c sack
w. Pearmain, i-tier box, tibO@L7bi Newtown
pippins si50.
wheat 81 as; wheat, iO0-lb, sacks. $3.50;
corn, f1.45; cracked corn, s1.S0i feed meal.
t1.55; bran, heavy, $780, rolled barley.
s1;sb; eocosn.vt cake; s1;5si shorts 'i'4si
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22

FOR sALE-GREAT CUT PRICE SALE OF
household goods. So. 80 Smyrna rugs, 81 so;
carpet sweepers, So .25; box mattress couches.
$3.50; couch covers, $ll0; lace curtains, 65c
pair; washstands. So 50; 6piece toilet sets.
s1.75; small dressers, S5.75; 9x9 granite rugs,
So. so: portleres. 90 pair; treasure kitchen
tables, $3.50; 2-burner hot plates 81 80: lino-
leum, Soc yard; sanitary couches. $3.50. j.
M. OVERELI4, 652-654 S. Main st.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22

method of doing away with consider
able imposition on the railroads. while
at the same time children of small size
who are above the legal age would
be correspondingly enefted-Harpers
Weekly.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22
Stocks and Bonds

r. W. PoINDEXTER. Broker. 400 WILCOX
Building, deals in bonds, mortgages and
ether frst-class securities. Reference: First
National bank.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22
THE CHANGE or LIFE
IHTELLIGEHTwOmEN PREPARE
Dangers and Pain Of This Critical Period
Avoided by the Use Of Lydia r. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.

How many wo
men realize that
the most critical
period in a wo-
mans existence
is the change of
life, and that the
anxiety felt by
women as this
time draws near
is not without
reason ?
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22
NEW DISCOVERY

NEW DISCOVERY
Our enamel finishes things like mirror;
none better; big cut in wall paaer best value
in u. s.; 76-in. burlap, zoe; 36Nn. dyed, l5c
best paint. $3.50 gal. table oil cloth, zoe
shnge stain, 75c: OPAQUE shades, 25c; fine
finished molding. PC. Send for samples.
WALTER Bros 6I S. Spring.
FOR sALE-NEW AND SECONDHAND
billiard and pool tables. Bar fixtures OF all
kinds, easy payments. Send for catalogue.
Co, $40 S. Broadway, Los Angeles.
FOR SALE-WIDOW HAVING A DIAMOND
ring In pawn would like TO sell pawn ticket
or have party redeem and keep for her Ad-
dress BOX 1892 Herald Office,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22
Iats
Furniture

SPECIAL NOTICE
Two carloads OF
Household goods
will be sold at
great sacrifice,
at CAT South Spring.
They consist of cheap
and medium Iron Beds,
Oak and Maple Dressers.
Chairs, Rockers and Stands,
All Wool Art Squares,
Japanese Mating,
Plain and Wardrobe Couches,
Sanitary Couches and Pads,
Kitchen Furniture and Stoves.
These goods will be sold
Regardless OF cost.
Sale now on.
Be on hand for Bargains.
Look for number CAT S. SPRING.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22

The happiness that comes from Ignorance
of the sorrows Of this world may be sin.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22

Notice to Holders OF Herald Photo Coupons
Holders OF Herald photo coupons on Barnett
& Sons studio wishing sittings on Sunday
must make engagement several days in ad
vance. All coupons must be presented before
May 25 1905.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22

FOR SALE
sNAPl sNAPi
Eleven acres beautiful land, all level.
Only $3.50 per acre.
Three-quarters mile from trolley.
Terms to suit.
SAN GABRIEL REALTY CO.,
San Gabriel, Cal.
Office opposite Mission.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22
Miscellaneous

FOR sALE,-LUMBER-BY THE NATIONAL.
COMPANY. Try the big new yard. goth and
Alameda streets; clean, new stock and plenty
OF It. Come. we'll show you both quality
and price.
Large stock OF sash and doors.
The best Of mill work at the very lowest
prices.
NATIONAL LUMBER COMPANY.
goth and Alameda streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22
ron SALE
Suburban Property

YOU SEE
OUR TWO
BIG TRACTS
AT HUNTINGTON PARK.
LARGE LOTS.
LITTLE PRICES.
FREE TICKETS
FOR THE ASKING.
FULL INFORMATION
AT OUR OFFICE.
ROSS 9 LINDSEY,
PHONE SUNSET MAIN as2a.
HOME 1892.
ROOM s14
II. W. HELLMAN BUILDING.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR EXCHANGE
100 acres of fine river-bottom land, all
Level; $500 cash and will assume $1,000
Want cottage or close-in vacant lots.
Twenty-slx acres of good alfalfa land,
now in beets and barley; two artesan
wells flowing fifteen inches of water; good
slx-room house. hot and cold water, and
reservoir; is worth in cash $780, Want
rooming house or cottage
A well located, new, modern, well fur
nished rooning house; seventy rooms; hot
and cold water in each ROOM five-year
lease at very low rate: all outside rooms
grove. fruit ranch or country home, $500.
Neat, hve-room cottage, Hoover street
lot bOx125; beautiful. high, healthy loca-
paid S13 a month. Want lot or acreage,
or what have you?
McFATRIDGE BROTHERS,
319 South Spring Street.
FOR EXCHANGE-BY BEN WHITE.
200 ranches. $500 to $3.50 0O0
100 houses and lots, $1,000 to 0,000.
100 orange and lemon groves. $4,000 to $780,
000
5000 miscellaneous properties. To buy. sell
or trade property go to BEN WHITE, 30S
Bryson Block, I'd and Spring streets.
FOR EXCHANGE
A 4-hat building for smaller property or
vacant lots: a 20-room apartment house for
peach property, or ranch; 16-acre orange
grove IN riverside at sacrifice. or will &c
cept city or beach property. J. A. MORLAN
& CO., Az Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
FOR EACHANGE-160 ACRES CLEAR, FINE
farming or fruit land; will put in part cash
Tor cottage or house here
2O-acre vineyard for rooming house.
r. S. SAUNDERS,
Room 412 Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
FOR EXCHANGES GOLD CLAIMS IN A
proved district. VIII sell cheap or exchange
for other property. Come in and see the ore
Owner not able to develop them ]. A. NOR
Ian & CO., 412 Chamber of Commerce Bldg
$1000-FOR EXCHANGE-GOOD WHITE
steam automobile for city or country
property. BEN WHITE, sos Bryson Block.
MAXoN WILL EXCHANGE YOUR PROPER
ty, any location. Large list to select from.
MAXON REALTY CO., 114-115 Stimson Bldg
BEN WHITE WILL EXCHANGE YOUR
property 30S BRYSON BLOCK, Second and
Spring SITS. Member L. A. Realty Board
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
HAVE YOU ANYTHING TO SELL?
Do you wish to buy anything?
Do you need money?
Do You need advice?
Do you need Auctoneer?
See ELY STERN,
GIG South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22
Receipts of Produce

The produce exchange reports the fol-
lowing articles received on the date
named:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22

u.
lxinson to Mrs. NJ. S. McCarty-Lots 10 ana
Is. block rs. Long Beach ......:..: .s6o9o
W. d. Seely and Hattie Seely to "A. II,
Jennings-Lot %, block /, Atlantic Avenue
Albert j. Hiatt and Lillian j. Hiatt to A.
j. Rendleman-Lot 4. block l. Whittier. $40
Moritz Weber and Odilie Weber to Joseph
Schwab and Frank Schwab--Lot 1, block b,
Thill, Weber & Brokamp's tract 81
Flora E. Hamilton to Elizabeth l. Harrlo
son-Lot II, block 3, city View tract 'Sloo
Elizabeth L. Harrison and A. Harrison 10
II. s. Taggart-Lot II. block B. city view aoH
tract ....... .........'....'' '''''-' ''' SSoo
f. p Maxey admr of estate Of Lucy u.
Gray decd to Katherine Zimmerman-l-ots TO-
II and 49, Mills blk No. l East Los Anseles.
Lot IT, blk SO, Azusa ........'.'''''''.'''''S4S 'S4Soo
j. A. Osgood and C. L. Osgood TO /. W.
Leith--Lot 8, blk A, Cooks sub OF part sierra
MaEre anS,sta trs's sauoue to Rosine r. sauiqueN
Lots 16 and II. Laurel tract ..,.,,,..........N 81
Seaside Water Co, and Broadway B & T Go.
to Charles II. Ressler-Lot "a blk g. SEASIDE
Charles Van Valkenburg and Beatrice Van
Valkenburg to John w. Fisher-Iot Z. blk .,
James M. brennan and Edith w. Brennan to
A. p. Worthington-Lot 49, blk d. Bird
tract :,'c o,,nsnd and Anna NJ Townsend
to w, S. Edwards-Lot g. blk g. Long Beach
Harbor View tract ......:...,,......,....... $40
j. NJ. Browne and j. A. Browne to Hugh
Jones-Lots 16 and is, blk 2, Swarting sub
William NJ LOTUS and Willah Belle LOTUS
to T. W. Crosby-Lots l. 2, and 4, Frank a.
a.SfP.S r. f. Gil I to Kate L. Brandrin-Portion Of
lots 27 and 2S. blk A. Long Beach ........ $40
James w. Whitney to William G. Renicker
Lots and 10. Stovalls add to Burnett $40
William H. Mullett and Judith Mullett to
W. j. Wolf Lots l and 8. blk 146, Long
Beach ,.,,...... ........ .,...',' .'..:...'',.NO
Kate Stone and Charles Stone to Mrs Ma
tllda Behm-Lot 20, Eastslde tract....:.... $50
Stephen Townsend, Anna NJ. Townsend, j.. 70.
Robinson and Minnie A, Robinson to j. l..
Scoggin-Lot a. blk 3, Townsend q Robinson
G. L. Heartwell and Winnie r. Heartwell to
same-Lot 9. blk l. Tut tract. Sl1OO
Susan j. Marshall to Fanny A, Salisbury
Lot. 10, II, ~. 1S. IA and 10, blk 92, Lords,
burg ,,,..' .'''s.s' ''.''' $3.50 siV
Grace l.. Chambers to Alma ID, Stafford
I,ot 49, Hampton Terrace ,.,..,.,.,.........,.Sl $40
c. Oft to l.. M. Wlnters-Agmt to convey
lot H. Lee e Johns tract ..,..,..,......,. $4,000
Joseph G. Smith to Angus r. Lindley-Lot
O. blk a. Short Line Beach sub No. ....,,.$lO
Henry A. Perkins and Lena S. Perkins to
W. l.. Truitt-Lot l. blk l. sub No. l of
DOgeYille .,....s. s..'.s' 's'..,..t.s wv
William ID, Watson (known as William Wat
son) 10 Alfred Blumheld-Lot 10, blk 4, Monte
E r. p. Abbott and G. II. Abbott to Alice
NJ, staDlss-=Lof - RraLnsEds sub S.,'Yr.,p
The Irish standard., 1905-02-25
Frozen and Burned.

Two llarbors, Mimi, Feb 23.-Matt
Hill, the lumbernan who suffered from
cold and burns received while on his
way from down shore to this village,
died from his injuries at the Budh hos
pital. Hill and Il companion had been
employed at Nes,cr's lumber camp, at
Split Rock While on their way to
Two Iiarbors they stopped ut Thomp-
sons landing and drank heavily Con-
tinuing their journey, they soon laid
down on the ice COR a rest. Hills COM
ranion realized that his friend was
freezing and attempted to raise him
on his feet and continue the Journey,
but failed. Fearing that Hill would
freeze to death before help could be
secured he built fire on the ice and
started for assistance. When he re-
turned with help it was found that
Hill had fallen into the fire. A team
was secured and the frozen and burned
man brought here. Both his feet were
badly frozen, and both legs were
burned from ankle to hip to u crisp.
The Irish standard., 1905-02-25
HOUSE PASSES NAVAL BILL
Provision Made for Two New Battle.
ships-Measure Carries Total
of $99,914,35o.

Washington, Feb. 21.-The house on
Monday, after seven hour session,
passed the naval appropriation bill,
carrying a total of $99914359 The
provision for two battleships, as re-
ported by the committee on naval at
lars was retained Both the majority
and minority were badly divided over
the proposition, at least 40 members of
the latter going over to the republic
cans. while about an equal number
OF republicans voted in opposition.
Several important changes in the bill
We're made. The proposed increase of
l.2G0 men and officers for the marine
corps was stricken out, as was also
the provision authorizing the construc-
ton OF collier somewhere else than
at the Mare Island navy yard in CAL
ifornia. In order to do the work bet
ter an item Of $4,000 was inserted
for the proper equipment of the Mare
Island yard.
The Irish standard., 1905-02-25
A NEW CLUE.
st. Paul Police Think Negro, with
White Accomplish, Killed
Schindeldecker.

st. Paul, Feb 23-Chief O'Conner
and the St Paul police officials work.
ing on the SchindeldeclSer murder
mystery incline to the opinion that the
murderer of the Seventh street butch
err was IL negro. They say that the ne
gro had white accomplicc.
The story of "a woman who saw the
negro standing in front of the butcher
shop shortly after l2 o'clock Saturday
noon has changed the views of the of
ticials
II would know the man ten wears
from now" declared Mr.. Poppcr,
''that is, | would be able to recognize
the negro, but am not sure about
identifying the white man.
Mrs Poppler lives on Cliff street.
About ~ o'clock Saturday, she started
Tor the butcher shop AS she came
near she saw u tall, ad-shoulderetl
negro standing in front. She took
particular notice of the man, and de-
scribcs him rs either Il negro or very
swarihy white man. He had II mus
tache and she noticed particularly that
he had prominent check bones.