davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05
INSPECTOR M,NAMEE,S REsOLU-
TION ADOPTED BY THE BOARD
OF EDUCATION.
CITY BUYS BOOKS HEREAFTER,
OR WHEN THE ACTION OF THE IN.
sPECTORS HAS BECOME
OPERATIVE.
Several Transfers Made Among the
Teachers-A Number Are
Graduated.

Free text books have won the favor
OF the school board, the favorable re-
port of the text book committee on In
spector McNamee's resolution having
been adopted by the board at yester-
days meeting. This resolution was as
follows:
use OF the children in the public schools is
g:eat burden upon the parents of such
chlldren and because of the inability Of
many to bear this burden, large numbers of
chlldren are not supplied with the books nee
essary TO their education and
whereas the purchase and ownership of
text DOCKS by the school board would reduce
the cost by more than one-haIf: would in
crease the efficiency of instruction and bring
tne 1acliltles OF education within the reach
OF much larger number of children;
BE IL resolved, First that the parents and
guardians of all children in grades first to
eighth 1nslusfve, of the public schools, be
requested, March 1, 1885, to donate to the
school board all text books owned by them;
resolved, second That the school board
hereby pledges that after April 1, 1896. no
children in any of the aforementioned
grades shall be required to purchase text
BOOKS, ana that all such books needed shall
be furnished by the board free of cost.
Accompanying this resolution, which
was printed in full in the Globe at
the time Of its presentation in January.
there was adopted supplementary
resolution asking the council to set
aside for the purchase Of books Sc, 900
from the surplus which the inspectors,
by strict economy, have saved In the
fund for teachers salaries.
The report Of the arbitrators In the
Justus case was accepted, they de-
Gliding that the board was indebted to
Mr. Justus in the amount Of $425.S2.
Supt. Gilbert reported an enrolment
OF l9,453; an average daily attendance
OF l6,77, and a total enrolment of
O,7OS.
The salary of the secretary for the
coming year was fixed at $1,5OO.
The following report from the school
committee was adopted:
we recommend that the resignation of Miss
Dellan Bratton, OF the German school, be ac-
cepted; that leave of absence, without pay be
granted to Miss Mary Giltinan, assistant kin
degartner, Murray school.
We recommend the following transfers
MISS Emma Gray, from the Humboldt to the
cleveland high school, Miss Nellie Mann
from the Cleveland to the Humboldt high
school; Miss Clara Kellogg from the Hum
boldt to the Central high school, Miss Ellen
McShane, from the fifth grade, Smith school,
to the fourth grade, Rice. We recommend
the appointment of Miss Eetta Murphy to the
fourth grade Smith school.
We recommend that Miss Ella Nabersberg
of the Humboldt high school, teach full time
We recommend that the following Young
ladies be graduated from the teachers train
ing school: Miss Elizabeth Hooborn, Miss
Amonda Zahm, Miss Ottilie Lothman Miss
Mary Casey, Miss Mary Ganser Also that
the Tilden school be closed April 1.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05
RAINY LAKE GOLD.
Capt. p. ID. O7PheIan Says It's There
i'm Abundance.


Capt. P. D. O'Phelan, deputy collector
of customs at Koochiching, Itasca
county, was in the city yesterday in
the interests Of the Rainy Lake
country. According to Mr.. O'Phelan
this region, which is still in an unde-
veloped state, is one Of the most pro-
ductive parts Of Minnesota The prin-
cipal drawback has been the lack of
immigration into that country, caused
by the lack of railway facilities. To
a G l o b reporter Mr.. O'Phelan said:
There is gold inqabundance in that
country on both sides Of Rainy lake.
On the American side the mines are
very little developed, owing to the min
ing laws. In the Foley mine, in the
Seine river country, gold is mined from
$500 to $3.50 per ton. The method of
securing a claim is to have it surveyed
into forty-acre lots, purchasing all the
land that you wish, not previously
claimed, paying the Ontario govern
ment 81 per acre. for which you receive
a warrantee deed.
1.-THE popular method of going up
there is by birch, bark canoe from
Koochiching and Fort Francis, Ont,
Koochiching is about 100 miles from
Tower, Mimi, the nearest railroad
point. A great many men are employed
in discovering the mines.
can immigration meeting was held
at Koochiching on Dec. 6, 1895, for the
purpose of encouraging immigration to
Itasca county. A committee was ap-
pointed, of which I am chairman, and
A. r. Cattrell, secretary. The princi-
pal drawback is the remoteness from
the railroads. This has bad effect on
immigration. The country up there is
very fertile and has a dense growth
of timber. Koochiching has 100 peo-
pie and Rainy Lake City about 200 We
are making an effort to have the rail-
road companies put in extensions.
There is no question that if this is done
the country will rapidly become set
tied +"
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05
PREFERENCE FOR PARKER.
Sixth Ward Hebrews Say Where
They Are At.

Sixth Ward Hebrews Say Where
They Are AT.
Pursuant to a call issued early this
week the Hebrews of the Sixth ward
held meeting at the Sons of Zion syn
agogue last evening and perfected a
Democratic club, to be known as the
Sixth Ward Hebrew Democratic club.
The following officers were elected.
President, A. Murgulis; first vice pres
ident, D. Alfendine; second vice presi-
dent, J. A. Goldman; secretary, Max
Cohen; treasurer, M. Mikes. Execu-
tive committee, Louis Friedman, Sam
uel Millstein, Louis BaranoW, Louis
Hertz, p. KantroWich. Aaron Pou-
penney delivered an eloquent address
to the voters present, urging their sup
port of the Democratic ticket, after
which the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted
We desire to have it strictly understood,
that this club Is pure and simple Democratlc
in its name and principles, and each and
every member pledges his entire support and
vote to the regular conventional Democratic
nominee. We strictly refuse to affiliate or
recognize any so-called independent Demo-
cratic candidates and denounce such candi-
dates as unworthy Of any honorable Demo-
cratic support. We have our choice for rec
ommendation to the coming Democratic con-
be the choice Of the Democratic voters of the
city of St. Paul For mayor we recommend
j. j. Parker; for city treasurer, John Wag-
ener; for alderman of the Sixth ward, An
thony Yoerg; for justice of the peace of the
Sixth ward, Joseph Smith, and should our
wisdom of the convention, we pledge our vote
and support to It's nominees.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05
WILL PROSECUTE FIGHTERS.
Gov. ClOugh Stirs Up officials of
Carlton.

Gov. Clough yesterday sent a teIe-
gram to Alpheus Woodward, county
attorney of Carlton county, directing
the immediate procurement of warrants
for the arrests of all persons known to
have been implicated in the recent
prize fight in that county, within the
scope of the law
AS soon as the newspapers reported
the fight, Gov. Clough communicated
by wire with the attorney and Sheriff
McKinnon, directing immediate action
Both replied that they had not heard of
the fight until they had heard from
him, and stated that, so far as they
were able to ascertain, there were few,
il any, residents of Carlton county pres
ent.
In a. letter supplementing his tele-
graphic advices, Attorney Woodward
stated to the governor that he had
sworn out warrants for the arrest of
the principals, and that he expected
them to be arrested that night in West
Superior, as one of them was after
wards. Gov. Clough's reply yesterday
indicates, however, that that is not
enough, and that he wants the man
agement, as well as the actual prin-
cipals, prosecuted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05
HAVE A SOCIAL FLAVOR.
Patriotic Organization of Children
Pretty Marriage.

Thirty-seven children applied for ap-
plication papers for the Children Of the
American Revolution society at the
home of the president, Mrs. f. E.
Foster TT Grand avenue, yesterday
afternoon. The first regular meeting
for organization and election of Of
ficerS will take place about the middle
of March, when papers will be read by
Pauline Riggs upon Lafayette and
Gertrude Power upon George Wash
ington.'
This will be the first society formed
in the state, though Mrs. r. M. New
port, who has the work greatly at
heart, is taking steps toward the form
alton of other societies.
There will be two chapters of the So
ciety, one for the younger children,
who will be given a sort of kinder
garten training, will be taught the min
uet, and in other ways made interested
in the work. The older ones will be
given interesting lessons in history.
These chapters will have q common
secretary, historian, etc, among the
older members.
Miss Myrtle Louise Holley and Prof. ]. R.
Brandrup were married yesterday at 6S3 Fry
street Hamline The bride is the eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Holley, and
the groom is a Mankato man. The maid OF
honor was Miss Efie Holley, sister of the
bride, and Charles E. Con-, or Minneapolis,
acted as best man for the bridegroom. The
bride wore a frock of white MULE over white
silk with high neck and leg-o'-mutton sleeves.
She carried violets. The gTooms gift, dia-
mond brooch fastened the gown at the neck.
The maid Of honor wore white MULE over
pink silk low neck and elbow sleeves. She
carried pink carnations. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. G. A. Cressey, Of Still
water in the large bay window, which was
arranged with palms and flowers. Rev. Mr..
Elmer assisted The bride was given away
with a kiss by her father. A wedding sup
per followed Miss Blanche Bloomfield pre-
siding at the table. The dining room was all
in red Prof. and Mrs. Brandrup took the
evening train for Mankato and will be at
home in May at 333 Clark street.
meeting Of the women's committee of
the G. A. R. encampment will be held Sat
urday afternoon at Dayton avenue church.
Miss Elizabeth Thomas Riehl and Hardan
Page Bristol were married last evening at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. D., F. Vail, 548 Day.
ton avenue.
The Woman's Suffrage society meeting and
election of officers was postponed yesterday
afternoon on account of the Aid. Murphy
case, which is attracting many women to
the court house just now, and will be held
Wednesday of next week at $3.50 p. M, at
ConOver hall -
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05
YOUNG REPUBLICANS HOWL.
Central Club DenOunce the Commit
tee of Eighty.

The Young Mems Central Republican
Club of Ramsey County held meeting
in the Lowry Arcade last night.
Among the speakers were Walter Hol-
comb. Harry T. Drake, Ben Knauft,
Harvey Hall. F. S. Bryant, s, A. An
derson, e. G. Campbell, Ross Clarke,
G. H. Fauntleroy and T. D. Sheehan.
The Independent movement was
greatly deplored, and many Of the
speakers loudly denounced Kenneth
Clarkes action in appointing the COM
mittee Of eighty. After flood of ora
tory the following were adopted:
Whereas, Certain so-called Republican
electors of st. Paul are giving aid to a So
called independent political movement, pro-
fessedly looking to the election Of non-par-
tisan officers at the approaching municipal
election; now, therefore, be it
Resolved That we, the Young Mems Gen.
trail Republican Club Of Ramsey County, in
session assembled, emphatically denounce the
so-called Independent movement and call
upon all true and loyal Republicans to refuse
it aid and comfort and to stand by the party
which has always been identified with re-
form and good government"
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05
NOBODY SAID DORAN.
Sixth Ward Republicans Are Sus-
piciOusly Quiet.

A meeting of Sixth ward Republicans
was held last night at A. o. u. w. hall,
State and Congress streets, for the pur-
pose of organizing a Republican club
for the coming spring campaign. After
informally discussing the question of
the proposed organization, they formed
the Sixth Ward Republican club, with
the following officers: President e. r.
Bryant; vice president, M. K Will
Jams; secretary, p. D. Godfrey; treas
urer, C. 8. Schurman. An executive
committee of five members will be ap-
pointed by the president at the next
meeting.
With the completion of the perma-
nent organization. President Bryant
called for speeches regarding candi-
dates for the spring election, "as 1t was
proposed to nominate candidate for
mayor from the Sixth ward" The
chairs invitation was heartily applaud
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05
Saint PAUL.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The St. Paul Theosophical society will hold
its regular meeting tonight at Room 5S7, En-
dicott building. Visitors invited.
The annual meeting of the Minnesota Boat
club will be held tomorrow evening at s
O'Clock at the Commercial club.
At the Commercial club parfors this even
ing at 8 there will be meeting of those in
terested in the formation of an Office Men S
association in this city.
programme of merit has been arranged
for the meeting of the Fairview Musical and
Literary society Monday evening at the hal:
Burr and Case streets. All the meetings Of
this club are open to the residents OF this
part OF the city.
John Brueshaber, United States storekeeper,
internal revenue service, has been confined to
his residence with illness for the past two
weeks His condition is critical.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05
POLITICS AT WHITE BEAR.
Village Caucus Held and a Ticket
Selected.

The village Of White Bear held it's
annual caucus last night. 1t drew out
a large attendance of citizens who Sc
lected q ticket to run in the election
next Tuesday, providing there is any
opposition in the field. Otherwise the
nominations represent the village Of
ficers for next year. Following are the
men chosen: President, James M.
King. Trustees, T.. @. Fulton, Frank
e. Long and Fred Harbaugh; recorder,
Louis Ref; treasurer, Harry X. Getty;
justice, Clark: constable, Dan Ivett. 1t
is very probable that there will be an
independent ticket in the field at the
election next Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05
CHRIS REINHARDT DEAD.
An Old Settler Crosses the Great
Divide.


Christopher Reinhardt, a German
stonemason and contractor, with many
friends among the old settlers, died
last night of cancer of the stomach at
his home, 3S3 Goodhue street. He was
fifty-nine years old. Born in Germany,
he came to ST. Paul in 1856. Besides fill
ing numerous local contracts of i'm
portance, Mr.. Reinhardt had charge, un-
der Col. Lee, Z. S. A, of the building,
twenty years ago, of Forts Assiniboine,
Keogh and McGinnis, in Montana. Mr..
Reinhardt was also entrusted with the
erection of the additions made to Fort
Smelling in 1880. He leaves a widow and
seven grown children. One son resides
at Deadwood, S. D., another at Chicago,
third at West Superior. Mr.. Reinhardt
had been a member of Minnesota Grove
No. Of the Ancient Order of United
Druids for thirty-one years. The ar
rangements for the funeral are not COM
pleted, but will doubtless be under
Druid auspices.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05
Special HOmeseeI<ers and Business
Mems Excursions.

March 10, April and 21, May 5, ''The
Northwestern Line'-C., st. p, NJ &
o. Railway-will sell tickets from ST..
Paul and Minneapolis at one fare for
the round trip plus 81 to all points in
South Dakota, certain points in Neb-
raska, Kansas, Southwest Missouri,
Arizona. Arkansas, Alabama, Ken
lucky, Mississippi, North Carolina,
Oklahoma, Tennessee, Texas and Vir-
ginia.
For tickets ands information call on
agents North Western Line, 395 Robert
street, corner Sixth, rSt. Paul; 13 Mic
ollet House block, Minneapolis; 405
Messaba block, Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05
VALUATION OF LAND.
Commissioner Powers Digs Up Some
Figures On 1t.

Labor Commissioner Powers has been
at work on the records in the office of
the register of deeds and assessor, with
a view to planning blanks for the col
lection of statistics on land valuations
and assessments, and has made a COM
parison in this connection of fifty
eight transfers with the assessment on
the various properties involved. On
f1fty-eight deeds compared, the total
consideration was $751;, ,S41.60, while the
assessed valuation Of the same prop
erty aggregates $107,2 This is a val
uation of ST. per cent, or about what
has been generally counted upon.
In a few days he will announce the
result of his agricultural researches.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05
Halls and Camn Fires.

Fred Richter, chairman of the committee
on halls and camp fires of the G. A. R. COM
mittees, was in conference yesterday with
State Treasurer Koerner, who is also on the
committee, relative to the selection of sub
committees of halls and camp fires commit
tee. In Louisville the committee was sub
divided, with a branch to look after each
class of reunions, and much more effective
work was done than in previous encamp-
ments where less systematic organization
had been effected.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05
BRAD ORLUP AND BRIDE.
They Return to ST. Paul and Are
Forgiven.

Bradley Orlup returned to- st. Paul
yesterday morning, accompanied by the
fair bride with whom he eloped a week
or two ago, thereby almost breaking the
heart of the latter's mother, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Rogers, who lives on Ramsey
street. The pair repaired without de-
lay to Mrs. Rogers home, and it goes
without saying that they were duly for
given for the trick. Mrs. Rogers made
the best of the matter and it is safe
to say that she feels that instead of
losing a daughter she has gained a
son.
Mrs. Orlup was radiant in a sealskin
jacket and the newest of Chicago mil
linery, and is evidently as proud as she
can be of her new husband. They will
spend a few days in Minneapolis, after
which they will go East again.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05
r.. Burton Holmes Tonight.

E. Burton Holmes will give tonight at
the Peoples church, the first of his regular
course of illustrated lectures, taking for his
initial subject, ''Thro' the Heart of the Moor
fish Empire" His lecture on Tuesday night
delighted the large audience, and he is pro-
nounced by good judges to be unsurpassed
in his line of work by any predecessor on
the platform here. His subject tonight deals
with a strange land but little known, and his
pictures are all artistically colored and very
OH
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05
AUGUSTIN DALY,S RAILROAD.
Dispositions for a Suit Involving 1t
Use,

Ambrose Tighe yesterday took the
depositions of Manager Geo. A Kings
bury, Of the Grand opera house, and
Manager Theorore L. Hayes, of the
Bijou, in Minneapolis, to be used in the
suit of Augustin DAILY against w. A.
Brady to recover damages for infringe
ment on plaintiffs copyright by ap-
propriating the railroad track scene
in Daly's play, Under the Gaslight,' -
and using it in after Dark" The
suit has been brought in New York,
and has been pending for some time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05
Kenneth cLARK's sELEor1oNs.
He Names the Committee to Enlarge
the Organization.

Kenneth Clark, the chairman of the
committee of eighty, appointed the
committee of four yesterday, which is
to select two citizens from each elec-
ton district for the purpose Of enlarg-
ing the membership of the committee
of eighty. The Democratic and Re-
publican parties are equally repre-
sented on the committee of four ap-
pointed by Mr.. Clark, which consists
of these gentlemen: George r. Finch
Thomas D. O'Brien, w. G.. Robertson
and e o. Zimmerman.
Mr. Clark said yesterday that the
committee would require at least foul
or five days in which to accomplish the
task of selecting the various names.
AS soon as they have completed the
list, they will send the names to Sec
retary Bend, of the committee OF
eighty, who will at once add them to
the membership roll. Thereupon Chair
man Clark will at once appoint the
nominating committee of twenty-five
to consist of two from each ward.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05

If your halter and the Gordon Hat
are not on good terms it is perhaps
some other hat pays him better profit.
No hat, however, will pay you better
than a Gordon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05
Twin City Association.

The Twin City Amateufa Base Ball associa-
tion met in Minneapolis last night and elected
president H. w. Hogue, secretary; F. H.
Golden, treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05
SCHOOL LOANS MADE.
Advances From the State to u Num-
beF of Districts.
The following loans have been de

The following loans have been de-
clared by the state auditor from the
permanent school fund:
Carleton county, District No. 1........ $191
Chlppewa county, District No. 49,. 400
Far1bault county, District No. 40...... 1, 900
Goodhue county, District No. &c.. 1, 900
Kanabec county District No. 1S........ 165
K1ttson county, District No. 21.......... 500
Murray county, District No. 81. 1....... 500
Mobiles county, District No. 91........... 300
Polk county, District No. 163. 3............ 400
Polk county; District No. 1854 - 275
Pope county, District No. S3.., 400
Renville courty, District No. 125....... $50
Wabasha county, District No. 1O5. 500
Washington county, District No. 74.... 500
Wright county, District No. 51.......... $50
Total .......... ...................... 81, ,1S1
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05
Silk News.

Good Silks are cheaper than
ever. No need to buy trash, even
if you have not much money.
Is pieces of Newest Warp
Printed Novelties, in Chine and
Dresden effects, for only
$f.OO
a yard. They're the correct
thing for Waists or Full Gowns.
Crinkled Crepes, the latest
Paris Novelties, for IS cents
worth SIPS.
10 pieces Black Figured Taffe-
tas, full "a inches wide, choice
patterns, for
IS Gents
yard; usual price $1.25.~ $50
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05
Nicollet County Leads.

Charles Hensel auditor of Nicollet county
returns to the state auditor the first abstract OF
the March tax settlement. State taxes
$2,954.16. Total taxes, SIS, ,663.94.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05

Those who know prefer the Gordon
Hat; two reasons-style and price.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05

ed, but no one seemed inclined to men
ton any names, and after prolonged
silence, the meeting adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05
Fl Gents
a yard today.
BLACK GOODS.

One of the very best things In
our Black Goods stock Is a line
of 44-inch Novelty Weaves, beau-
tiful In finish and design, for
$1.OO a yard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05
Field,
SChliCk
6 Co..
Successors to Field. Mahler d Co.

The right place to buy Dress
Goods is where you can find the
largest assortments, where you
can depend upon qualities, and
where prices are the lowest. You
will find all these things here.
That's why we sell nearly all the
good Dress Goods sold in st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05

For thursday.
A mixed lot of Fancy Dress
Goods, 40 and so inches wide,
light and dark colors, at
42 Gents
a yard-the lowest price ofsthe
year. Some were 75c; some were
85c; some were 81, 90, and soma
even Sl.25. Take your pick for
~ cents today.
Strictly All-Wool Serges, near
1y 20 staple co1or;ngs, only
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05

a yard; usual price S1.25.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05

meeting Of the women's committee of
the G.. A. R. encampment will be held Sat
urdaY afternoon at DAYTON avenue church.