Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-02-18
Now Appointments.

Now Appointments.
Governor Clough has announced tho
following appointments:
Directors state normal schools:
w. B. Mitchell, Stearns county; C. A.
Morey, Winona county; George Fl.
Clark, Blue Earth county; William F.
Phelps. Ramsey county.
Messrs. Mitchell, Morey and Clark
are reappointed. Mr.. Phelps succeeds
A. E. Engstrom, whose term has ex-
pired.
Dairy Commissioner Anderson an
nounces the following list of assistants
in the dairy and food department.:
J. Lawrence, of Mortified, succeeds
E. j. Graham as first assistant COM
missioner.
w. S. Ebermann, of St. Anthony
Park, succeeds E. M. Eaton al chemist.
George Staples, St. Paul, succeeds G..
G. San born as Inspector.
Inspectors Davis and Gettman, of
Minneapolis. are out, and will be sue
ceeded by others not yet named.
c. N. Smith is the only person re-
tanned on the Minneapolis force.
Inspector Snyder, of Duluth, S. T.
West, CT Faribanlt, and E. B. Williams,
of Moore county, were reappointed.
Mr.. Lawrence and Mr.. Ebermann re-
turn to the positions from which they
were ousted four years ago.
Normal School Graduates.
Graduates of the elementary grades
in the normal schools of the state, by
a decision of the attorney general, will
not be required to take an examina.
ton at the end of their first seven
years of teaching service. The attor-
ney general holds that the diplomas
issued to such graduates, under the law
of 1891, may continue in force a second
five years by a second endorsements; in
other words, they may be given further
force as certificates, upon proper show
ing by the endorsements of the SUPER
intendent of public instruction and the
president of the normal school from
which the. holders have graduated. BY
these endorsements the diploma be-
comes effective for five years longer.
Brief Minnesota Items.
The recent supreme court decision
makes valid the establishment of Red
Lake county, and settles the vexed
question. .- 5..' -.-
The Indians of White Earth have
united in writing a protest to the Min
nesota legislature against the indis-
criminate disposition of the school
fund of $50, 900, as provided in bill re.
Gently introduced by Senator Nelson.
The fire in NJ. N. Leland's dry goods
store. at Wells, was confined to the
basement which was flooded with
water, but heavy damage will result
from smoke which filed the main store
room. .
Ella Corrigan, who sued the city of
st. Paul for damages on account of in
juries sustained by falling on defect
i've sidewalk. was awarded IS, $50.
The old government farm house, oc-
cupied by Joseph Perrault, the govern
ment farmer, at White Earth, was
burned to the ground. The household
goods were all saved. About $50 bush
els Of potatoes and 40 or so bushels OF
oats were destroyed.
There is to be new line Of steamers
established between La Crosse and Red
Wing this summer. It is probable that
this line will be extended to st. Paul.
State Auditor Dunn has received 4
report Of tho earnings of the state
prison for January-3lo, 0s7.56 credita-
BILE to the revolving fund and IS, 7s7.7e
to the current expense fund. The re-
ceipts Of the Insurance. department for
the same. month were: Fees, %, 2s1;
taxes, SO. 4o4.l II.