The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-17

K. Canning, fifth; K. Butler, fifth, E.
,,'npe, fourth u Harris, fourth; e.
Hern. third; e. Halloweli, second; WA, A.
Jams. first: r. Mason, Kindergarten di-
RECTOR G2r !, G. S1 King, kindergarten assistant
Simon. fifth: M. BudIong, fourth; c.
! Grathwol, third: B. Rood, second; 3.
Hoeburn, second; A. Zahm, first; M. Hills,
| first; F. Ford, kindergarten director; j.
Boardman, kindergarten assistant.
|. e,MAXFIELD-B. M. Phelan, principal,
given leave of absence for one year, Miss
Sarah Sarah G. Brooks placed in charge; G..
Ell teacher: ]. Fair, model teacher; O.
Long, model teacher; F. Strong, director
OF practice; M. King. director Of primary;
M: Mcclellan, kindergarten director.
sixth; M. Sullivan. fifth: L. Mueller,
fourth; 81 Eve Wallace, third B. Keller. sec.
..WHTTTIER-F Whitman, principal; M
0'Connor, fourth: P; Brown, third; A.
Ogden, first; M. Newton. first; M. Cos
grave, first; G. Metcalf, kindergarten di-
rector; S. Borup, kindergarten assistant.
a, EiGEN I p w: Slack principal F. ohr,
sixth G.; Cakes, sixth; I; Gundlach, fifth;
Mahoe,ney, second: H; Bigelow, second;
Ohr, kindergarten director; F. Hoyt, kim
dergarten assistant.
~ MADISON. D. Bond, principal; J.
Wormwood, eighth; S. Patten, eighth; E.
Thuet, eighth; J. Wasmus. seventh; A.
4, Eern, sixth; ! Bradford, sixth; e.
nor. fourth; G. Koran, fourth; n. Moran,
fourth; M Smith. third; A. Whitaker,
third; K. Dolan, s. West, O. French, Sec
Tong. A Phelan, first; g. Hops, kinder
garten assistant.
SMITH q. MCGEE, principal; E.
Curry, seventh: J. Matthews. sixth; =.
Murphy, second; J. swartz. first; M.
Keefe. first; M. Ward, kindergarten di-
whitman, eighth; i. V Gar! Re sixth; l. T.
Scott, fifth; N. Wallace. fifth; B. Weber,
fourth; NJ. Gordon, third; J. Lambert,
n: Whitman, kindergarten director; c.
Wing, kindergarten assistant
LONGFELLOW-C. Blackman, princi-
seventh; A o'Tooiie, sixth; L. Davis,
fifth; A. Ford, fourth; O. Lothman, third;
NJ Nelson, second; B. Miller, second; H.
lamar, first; B. Clark, first; J. McFet-
Kindergarten assistant.
RAMSEY-A. Morrow, principal teach
er, 2: Williams. sixth; M. Gaskell, third;
eQUINGY-W. M. Farrar, principal
MATTocKs Fl. Miller, principal
BAKER-L. Butler, principal teacher;
A. McCammon, intermediate; N. Cum
ningham, primary,
MuRRAY-M. Martin, principal teach
err; F. Parker, fifth E. Wright. second:
p. Cooper, first; E. Burghardt, kinder
garten director
TILDEN-E. McCann, Principal teacher
=. SCALE OF. WAGES.
The board was a little less pugnacious
after lunch, perhaps, but there was never
theless quite discussion over the scales
of wages to be paid. That the pay of
the teachers In the graded schools should
be arranged on scale with minimum
of $500 and maximum of 500, was a prop
ost1on which was not dissented to, even
though 1t did increase the amount for
teachers by $4,000
But there was a long fight over the
prtncipalships. The small schools were
especially troublesome. Some of them had
peen paid 800, and some larger amounts
An effort was made to equalize the
figures in proportion to the size Of the
school, and yet take into account special
circumstances in special cases. and the
list of school principalships as finally
agreed upon will be paid per annum as
follows:
Lincoln, $, 4o0; Cleveland, 1900; Grant.
Ericsson, s., 15O; Van Buren,, s., 400; sib,,
ley, S. 250; Deane, $720; Ames, $72O; Tay-
lor s72o; Sheridan. $72O; Franklin. 81, 400;
ESQ; Lafayette, $1,250: Humboldt, 81 ZOO;
Garfield, 81, 100; Douglas, s, 100; Hendricks
250; Neil. 81 100; Webster, 81, 400; Irving,
81 $50; jackson, s., 250; German, s., $50; Nc
Clellan, $500; Logan. s7Oo; Scheffer. 81 100;
s. 49, Rice s12Sc Smith, slice; Hancock.
S700; Longfellow, $500; Ramsey. $500:
Quincy, 500; Mattocks, 500; Mechanic
Arts high. $l,7OO
COMMITTEE WAS DIVIDED.
There was also a scrap over the sal
aries of teachers in the high schools The
ma jority of the committee reported a
scale with a minimum of $70O and a max
tmum of~-$1 100. Mr. E. o. Zimmerman
thought 1t should be not more than 81.
O0O The board was pretty evenly divid-
ed, but finally accepted the scale with
the $1,100 maximum, those voting for 1t
being Messrs. Corning, Davis Fry and
MoNair.
1t was explained that those teachers
now on the Central high school pay roll
getting more than 81 1000 will be provided
for by special salaries.
The salary Of the supervisor of music,
Miss Elsie Shave, was raised from 81 600
to 81 200. and the salary of the new super
visor Of drawing was fixed at $1,000.
The aggregate increase on principals
salaries foot up $3,45O.
The salary of the Madison and some
of the other schools was left blank and
after some discussion, 1t was decided to
make the schedule for kindergarten d.
recuesses from $50 to $40, and for as
sistants from $40 to $751;
Teachers teaching but half a day will
be paid from $50 to $40