davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-29
TO HAND HIM HIS HAT.
MIR. Hall Must Relinquish Chippewa
Indian COmmissiOnerShip.

WASHINGTON, Dec. IS. d. S. Hall
will have to relinquish his Position as
Chippewa Indian commissioner after Dec
81 This information comes from source
close to Secretary Hitchcock. AS to his
continuing Hall in office as an allotting
agent that is a matter that will have to
be fought out between Senator Nelson
and the secretary. 1t is said the latter
is not favorably impressed with the idea
of having Hall In the service again for
the reason that he has not done much
work In allotting as the secretary thought
he ought to have done. Nelson wants
Hall reappointed when he secures the
passage of a bill authorizing the appoint
ment of an allottlng agent to do the work
now performed by the Chippewa commits
sioner and he may refuse to father the
bill unless he can secure the secretarys
promise to give Hall the job Commits
sioner Jones is In favor of such a bill
1t will relieve the Indians of any expense
in connection with the allotment as it
will authorize the payment of the agents
salary out of the general allotment fund
The anotting agent will draw S. a day
as salary and So a day for expenses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-29

in the state house corridor. and the gov
ernor had invited the Duluth orator to
accompany him to the meeting and make
speech. When the governor had con-
cluoed, he called upon Mr.. Towne to carry
out his part of the agreement, but the
latter said that he would leave to the
audience TO pass judgment as to the one
who really made the speech. Mr.. Towne
SAID that he was not unfamiliar with
school work, although he had been out Of
the harness since he came to Minnesota.
In Michigan, he had taught school He
aFerred That Minnesota, Internationally,
had taken no backward step and stood
shoulder TO shoulder with the foremost
state IN the Union, If not in advance.
Supt. Lewis Informally discussed with
the superintendent the workings of the
new laws touching educational matters.
The following officers we're elected by
the section: President, George Fl. Kus-
ter, Houston; vice president and treas
urer, t. b. Diamond, Meeker; secretary,
Ellen NJ. Wright, Rochester
The resolution asking the committee on
legislation to recommend the legisla ture
that law be passed making music a
requisite for certifcauon of teachers,
was laid on the table. The superinten-
dents We're not a unit on the subject, and
the matter will be taken up anew next
year.
The committee or resolutions presented
memorial upon the death Of Supt
Watson, OF Hennepin county. A resoIu-
ton was also presented asking the Of
fcers of the general association to stir
UP a greater interest among rural school
teachers in the annual meetings Of the
association.
Supt B. N. Wheeler read paper upon
Transportation of Children in Large
Districts" and Principles and Means Of
Education was the subject of a paper
read by Supt. J. II. Seal. of Morrison
county.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-29

acter. the one furnishing the supply for
the other to finish for active and useful
work in the educa tionat field The high
school, made a part Of the public school
system twenty-one years ago by law, he
said. had proved its value as staple, and
has been approved by the people since
they became acquainted with it's purpose.
The high school, the speaker said was
the poor mans college. Mr.. Ankeney
closed his address by reference to the
prospective demand for school teachers
through the expansion of the nation
territory.
Charles A Smith, of Duluth. read a pa
per on 1.-The True Aim Of the High
School, and discussion followed, which
was taken part in by DIR. w. II. Salter,
of Duluth, and w. R9EHodges, of Sleepy
Eye.
The following were chosen officers of
the associated school boards at the regu-
lar election: W. Fl. Salter, Duluth, presi-
dent; W. r. Hodges, Sleepy Eye, vice
president; J. M. Brown, Alexandria, sec
rotary: Walter Goergen, treasurer. ].
NJ. Brown was chosen to act as dele
gate to the next convention Of the Amer
lean Educational association.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-29

evils through the education of the chill
dren to better notions of their relations
and obligations to society.
The concrete teaching should seek to
lead the child into the habit of right
thinking and doing. For acts that bring
pain or distress to others he should be
made to feel the meanness of the spirit
that prompts to such acts For that form
Of brutality which finds it's expression in
tormenting a fellow or a dumb creature
there should be decided disapproval. No
compromise must be made with the spirit
that seeks pleasure through the pain Of
another.
HabituaI uncleanness is immoral. Soap
Is by no means to be despised as a moral
be met by positive teaching of respect for
public and private property That school
which fails to teach respect for those
laws, both moral and statutory, which
that cover the possession of property,
and that secure to the individual the en-
Joyment. of. his rights and privileges.
comes far short of fulfilling its moral
obl1gaticns to the individual and to So
-ciety.
Following the reading Of the paper
there were discussions by Prof S. A.
Farnsworth, of this city; Miss Margaret
Evans, Mortified, and Miss Sarah e.
Brooks, oi st. Paul. President w. F.
F. Selleck, of the elementary section.
whose home Is In Austin, made an ad-
dress advising teachers to study the
characteristics and dispositions Of their
pupils with the view Of applying school
discipline to the betterment Of the moral
characters Of the young.
Following are the names of the officers
elected by the elementary section to
serve for the ensuing year: Supt. A. F.
~ T0J, AT
Magnusson st. Cloud, vice president;
Supt. L. c. Fenno, Willmar secretary.
Before adjournment the proposition as to
the desi-ability Of the consolidation of
several of the sections was discussed,
and Prof. Farnsworth introduced a reso-
luton declaring it the sense of the ele-
mentary section that some arrangement
for consolidation of sections be adopted.
The resolution was adopted without a
dissenting vote.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-29

OHcinl Determination of the Loca-
ton Is Looked for at TomOrrOvv's
Meeting of the Directors, and 1t
Is Designed to Have the Location
as Central as PracticabIe-BrisI1
Sale of Buttons.
The location Of the central feature Of
the carnival is attracting some attention,
and people are lnquiring as to where 1t
is to be held There Is a disposition on
the part of q good many to hold aloof
from the carnival project until this is
settled, as they do not believe that
carnival held in the suburbs could be
a success. While the location of the CEN
trail events has not been announced, it
has been settled very positively, though
unofffcially, that the carnival will be
held down town. There Is some question
as to just where 1t is to be held-at least
in unofficial circles. Smith park and
part of the surrounding streets is site
that has many advocates, and there is
some talk about the site at Jackson and
Tenth streets. which was offered to the
city for q market site. It may be that
neither of these Is contemplated by the
committee on central feature, which IS
to report tomorrow afternoon, but it is
certain that the carnival will be held
down town, and the down town streets
will be utilized for Nominations and
parades.
The local brewers association held
meeting yesterday afternoon, and indors-
ed the carnival proposition. 1t was agreed
that each of the members would have
a float in the parades,. and it Is possible
that the association will be represented
by large and gorgeous float.
where's your button?' is getting to be
a familiar query on the streets, and the
men who are wearing buttons are put
ting them on the outside for those who
are selling buttons for Chairman Gedney
and the carnival association are very
numerous and very pertinacious in their
Inquiries. Yesterday at noon George Hall
berg had a table in the lobby at the
Commercial club and spent a couple of
hours vending the celluloid disks to all
corners. Money began to return pretty
rapidly yesterday, and Secretary Slime, Of
thu Commercial club, had to appoint a
deputy to sign receipts Chairman Ged-
ney has been called out of town for a
day or two, but he ordered an additional
5000 badges before he left.
Club buttons are going to be popular,
TOD. y number Of handsome ones have al
ready appeared, and the Bill Johnson club
will adopt a special button at the meet
ing that viii be held at headquarters this
evening
Another meeting Of the committee on
clubs has been called for o'clock tomor-
row afternoon, at which reports will be
received on the progress Of organization.
Every day adds new clubs to the list, as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-29
Personally Conducted Tours
To California In Pullman
Tourist SIeenInr Cara

Via the Chicago Great Western to Kan
sas City and the Sante Fe Route to Los
Angeles and Southern California The
true winter route. avoiding cold weather
and snow blockades.
Commencing Monday Oct. 23d, and nm
every Monday following one of thssa
new Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars viii
leave ST. Paul at $40 a. M. via the Chi
cago Great Western. for Los Angeles and
Southern California. via Kansas City. and
reaching Los Angeles the following Fri
day morning. thus avoiding all Sunday
travel. These tours are personally con-
Quoted by an experienced railway official
who ACCOMPANIES the train to its destina-
ton The cars are well equipped for q
long Journey. and are as comfortable an
only $500 for double berth. less than
half the price in the standard sIeepers.
For full information inquire Off. P. Ell
mer. Gen. Agt. Pass. Depart, corner Fifth
and Robert Sts.. st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-29
NOT AGREED AS TO MUSIC.
County &Superintendents VIII Not
Favor a Law Requiring 1t.

The county superintendents were
favored with short addresses by Gov.
Lind 9. A. Towne and State Superinten-
dent Lewis. Gov. Lind said that upon
no set of officials was as much dependent
as upon the county sueerintendents. The
new law regarding the certificatlon of
teachers was, he said, Calculated to make
easier the positionbof county superin-
tendent- The law sought to simplify the
old system. Whenever school authori-
ties were trammeleal with conditions
that made 1t difficult for them to follow
their convictions, those. conditions should
be remedied. - ~
Charles A. Towne had met Gov. Lind
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-29

g Judge Bazille filed an order In the pro-
bate court yesterday in the matter of the
estate of Martin Bruggemann, deceased.
directing the executor Of the estate to
continue the operation Of the brewery as
part of the estate until Aug 1, 1900, un-
less the plant should be sold.
In April, 1887, John Bruggemann, as ex-
ecutor Of the estate, was given permission
by the court to operate the brewery. The
creditors, or a portion of them, applied
to the, court for an order revoking this
permission. claiming that the brewery
was being operated at a loss. After hear
ing the evidence, Judge .Bazille orders
the executor to continue the operation Of
the brewery on the following conditions
A detailed account of the receipts and
disbursements, stock on hand and sales
is to be filed in the court before the tenth
day Of each month. The executor Is to
borrow no money for use in the business or
make any improvements without the or
der Of the court. Not more than so cents
spending money is to be expended for
each barrel of beer sold, and the executor
is to use his best efforts to dispose of
the plant. He Is to be paid $50 per month
for his services and will be allowed an
assistant at $50 per month. The disburse-
ments for employees, aside from the COM
pensation for the executor and his assist
ant, is not to exceed $127 per month until
after April l, but after that date the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-29
Done by Music Section.

The attendance OF teachers at the ses-
sion Of the music section was very
small, but the programme, while technf-
deep concern to the teachers. The fol-
LOWING programme was the order Of pro-
ceeding:
Muslc-Miss Elsie Shave, St Paul
Round table, with five-minute talks.
followed by discussion:
"Intervals"-Miss E. A. Granting, Still
., ',ModuIa tlon"=7Miss Margaret M. Sal
isbury, Rochester
,"Chromaties' Helen M Trask.
Fleming, Chicago
Art of Conducting Choruses" = Miss
Elsie M. Shaw, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-29
ALL TO BE CALLED.
Montana Legislators Must Testify
In Clark Case.


WASHINGTON. Dec. 2S-Ex-Senator
Faulkner, Of West Virginia, who is look
ing after the interests Of Senator Clark,
of Montana, before the committee of priv
ileges and elections, has determined to
subpoena every member of the Montana
legislature and make him testify under
oath whether he received money or con-
sideration Of any sort. for his vote for
United States senator at the recent cleo
ton. Mr.. Faulkner contends that this IS
the only. way to ascert tain the truth or
falsehood of the charges against Senator
Clark, and he expects to disclose the fact
that other candidates than his client are
liable to the same accusation as that
under which he is resting. He also ex-
poets to produce confessions from wit
nesses who testified against John B. Well
come, Senator Clarks attorney, that the
evidence they gave in his case before the
supreme court of Montana was perjury.
for which they were literally paid
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-29
Tour of All Mexico.

c., NJ & St P. Ry will start a special
excursion for tour of all Mexico from st.
Paul and Minneapolis, January 22d un-
der auspices American Tourist Associa-
ton.
Price of ticket includes every expense
for round trip.
Most delightful tour on the continent
For rates and full particulars apply to
J. Il. CONLEY,
Asst Gen. Pass. Agent st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-29
1t Will BE Cast for Senate Financial
BILL

WASHINGTON, Dec. Ex-senator Kyle
has announced that he will vote for the
senate financial bill establishing the gold
standard. Mr.. Kyle says that he Will first
try to secure an amendment to the bill
opening the way to International bimetal-
ism by the leading commercial nations Of
the world. but he does not expect II to
be adopted.
Mr. Kyle says that the advocates Of SILL
Yer are drifting toward radical socialism
and cannot succeed
He states that the Democrats are with
out an issue in the mex: campaign, and
In his opinion they cannot agree sufl-
ciently on any pending questions to win
in the campaign of 1900
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-29
POOR MANS COLLEGE.
School boards Are Loyal to the
High School.

Members of the associated school boards
and superintendent of city schools met
in the Sunday school room of the Cen
trail Presbyterian church, J. M. Brown,
of Alexandria, presiding. President A. I.
Ankeney, of the state normal school
board, gave the members present ample
food for future reflection In a paper on
'"The Relations of High and Normal
Schools" He declared the relations were
of the closest and most importen Mt char
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-29

The Security Trust Company offers its
patrons the advantages of an elegant
safety deposit vault. Gilt-edged mort
cages always on hand for sale. This com
pany acts as assignee, receiver, guardian
and trustee, and pays the highest interest
on time deposits.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-29
TO BE GARROTED.
rive Puerto Rican Fiends Sem
fenced to Death.

San JUAN. Puerto Rico. Dec. o.
The supreme court Of Puerto Rico at
Ponce, has sentenced five men to he ear-
roted. In October 1898, twenty men
heavily armed with guns and machetes
roOeed house at Yauco, Province of
Pohce' and murdered q man named
Frudencio Mendenez. They also danced
around the body with his daughters, who
were uhoer compulsion. Seven Of the
of the prisoners escaped, and ore died in
Jail. N'o' Ia
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-29
TEACHING OF MORALS
THE FAMILY AND THE
CHURCH,
ONE EDUCATOR SAYS NOT

The Subject OF Moral Training In
the Schools LIS Discussed at
Length In Two OF the Sectional
Meetings of the State Educational
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A. Shoemaker,
OF st. Cloud, Il President.
One of the most interesting and prac-
teal topics of the convention was dis
cussed in the Central Presbyterian
church auditorium in the afternoon at
the session of the elementary section.
Prof. l.. p. Craven, of the Lake City high
school. read paper entitled Function
of the Public School in Moral Training"
After short Introductory remarks, Prof.
Craven said, in part:
The first duty which society owes TO it
self is to provide means for it's own pre-
servation. OF those factors that give
honor, dignity and strength to a COM
munity the virtue of its individuals is
first For this the home. the school and
the church work together. Next to the
home, in the extent Of its influence, is
the school, In those instances where the
home fails in its part, the church almost
certainly fails. and then is left to the
school the large task OF intoxicating those
principles OF morality so. necessary to
good citizenship. For part of the moral
education the school ought to be respon-
sible. 1t should seek to meet the existing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-29
USED HIS PISTOL.

Collector Shoots Three in Selling
Hfs Goods.
CHICAGO. Dec. ga collector named
samuel Mills for an installment house
To-Day attempted to seize furniture in the
house of Mary Venable. colored for
small debt. The woman attempted to
prevent 1t, and in the struggle that en-
sued Mills shot the woman and her little
son ana daughter. The boy will probably
die. Mills has been arrested.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-29
MINNEAPOLIS GETS IT.
Next Meeting of Western Surgical
Association

DIES MONIES, To-. Dec 28-The West
e ei surgical and genealogical associa-
ton, comprising the states of IIItnnis
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Missouri Indiana
Iowa and Kansas. today elected G. Rev.
erly Campbell, of st. Joseph. Mo. pres,-
cent; DR.. Moor, of Minneapolis, was
elected member of the executive board
The next meeting will be held in Mime
apolis in 1900
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-29
MR.. KYLE's VOTE.

amount for services of employees may be
increased to S175 per month.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-29
LESS THAN BUYING IT
EXPENSE ACCOUNT ALLOWED BY
JUDGE BAZILLE FOR SELLING
BREWERY OUTPUT
IN RE BRUGGEMANN ESTATE

Probate Court Orders Executor to
Use BIS Best Efforts Toward Dis
posing of the Plant, and Places "a
Strict Limitation on the Amount
to Be Allowed for the Expenses
of Operation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-29
IN CENTER OF CITY
UNOFFICIAI4LY GIVEN OUT THAT
CARNIVAL WILL BE so
LOCATED
COMMITTEE TO REPORT SOON

Official Determination of the Loca-
ton Is Looked for at TomOrrOvv's
Meeting of the Directors, and 1t
Is Designed to Have the Location
as Central as PracticabIe-BrisI1
Sale of Buttons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-29
Price Of Inhaler, with all Medicine Complete, $40
All Druggists by Mail on Receipt of Price

Special Demonstration, Free Trial Treatment 81
Tic<nOr G Jaggar's, Ryan Hotel.
Parker Pharmacy, 364 Wabasha So,
Clarendon Drug stOrs, Wabasha and SITS.
w. S. 0ettys 34S Robert
beed with all
am
ofe
all edruggis
OO"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-29
MUNYON'S REMEDIES,

MUNYON'S RHEUMATISM CURE
WIFI relieve the pain in few hours and
cure permanently In a few days. Price
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-08-12
MAeKO's MESSAGES.
Good Sunday Services-A Big Fire
Brevities in Brief.

The Sunday services at all Of our
churches were good and well attended.
Rev. John John Jasper lleft the ward
for Sharon on last Sunday morning
where he preached q powerful sermon
TO large congregation. The service
at his church were also good.
Rev. r. o, Johnson. B. D.. preached
his farewell sermons for his vacation
on last Sunday. He will spend q month
in the North, his destination being
Boston, Mass.
The Ebenezer Baptist Sunday School
will 60 TO Ashland Tuesday week.
On last Wednesday morning about
3 O'Clock, the people of this section was
startled by the cry Of fire. 1t devel-
Cd ed that the residence of Mira
Patterson OF West Baker st., to be In
flames. The loss was 30 mewhat heavy.
The Goth Century Club goes out next
Tuesday to Mt. Pleasant. They will
not allow any Of their members use
carriages. Good, neat way cutting
d own expenses. Who will folloW7
That young man should be careful
in visiting the Lawn Party district
We learn that he was caught up the
other night. and three saucers Of cream
was high price to him.
Perhaps that young lady in the low.
er part of the ward is gone to the cour
try for the purpose OF dumping some
more Of her fellows.
MAGNo UKo.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-08-12
St. Luke Brevites.

Only Council initiated @. w. Moon,
J. B. Taylor, VIM. Ellis at their last
meeting.
Mrs. Mary Dawson made application
20 Mrs. Maggie L. Walker. s. D TO zp-
ply for Charter to establish Holt Ooun-
ell, 160, st Richmond, We. This is a fe-
male Council gotten up by Mrs. Mary
Dawson OF Msgdalens, No. 125.
Alex Winfree, of Rescue, No. $50,
was buried Sunday from LIST Baptist
Church.
Mrs. Maud James, OF Indiana, No.
1874, Miss Della Lewis Of Good Idea, No.
16, viii have their Circles consecr ated
Friday at P. n. Long live the Juve-
nile.
The delegates are preparing to leave
| for Hinton, w. Va, Monday over the
G. and o. r. R., at 2:15 P. M.
R. w. g. Vice Chief, Miss Ella Ond
ley; R. W. g. Sect Mr.. w. NJ. T. For
roster; R. W. G. Treas, Mr. J. ]. Gar
ter; President of End, ]. r. Griffin
Treasurer, James II. Holmes; Secre-
tary, Maggie L. Walker; NJ. n. Griffin
r. a. Jackson, Miss Martha Smith
Rosa E. Williams, Rosa Word. Ssral
Pleasants, Mrp. jackson, Elizabeth
Evans, Carrie Jackson, Minnie Wash
| ingtoR, Ada Lewis. Leila Greenhow
Maria Wilson, Emiline Johnson, Iren
. Poindexter. Maggie Murray. Elizabetl
! Saunders, Charlotte BrAxton, Mar
1 Willis, Fannie Dixon, VIM. Cndley, II
A. BurrelI. g. w. Curtis, DR.. II.
: Harris. E. A. Washington. z. D. Lewis
:. A. Washington, VIM. Randolph an
!, others are preparing to leave on Nor
day at 2:15 for Hinton. W. Va.
Il BUSY BODY.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-08-12
ODD FELLOWS EXCURSION.
From Richmond
To WASHINGTON
SUNDAY NIGHT. AUG. q, '90.

SUNDAY NIGH L, AUG. q, '99.
Only one day from business. What
q delightful change Of scene and at
mosphere will the occasion prod uce,
giving life and strength for work. A
pleasant time in the National Capital.
Ladies without escorts carefully pro-
tected. Splendid cara will be furnish
ed which will give ease and comfort 10
travellers.
Members of the Order, Household Of
Ruth and the public are invited to 90
with the Odd Fellows.
Leave q. & o. Depot, Broad Street
Station, Sunday Night. IL o'clock, Atf-
gust ~, 1899. Returning, leaves Wash-
ington, eth and Maryland Ave, Mon
day night, IL O'Clock. August %, '99. 3
Tickets will be sold at the train. -
Round Trip: Adults: 81 30; Children
under II years, $1.26.
Given under the auspices of the sew
eral lodges, g. NJ. Council and Rich
mond Patriarehie, No, 8, of the G. U
o. of o. F.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-08-12
PYYHIkN NOTES.

Among the most enthusiastic lodges
OF the city il Planet Lodge, No. 70.
whose members arc rejoicing ~ the
fact that tWL OF its members have pro-
fessed faith in Christ within the last
few weeks The members are deser-
mined that no sinner shall be lost out
OF the Tod ge without having the prop.
or warning and the earnest prayers OF
the Knights This 10 indeed the right
ppirit and every lodge should see TO II
that the uneoDverted members con-
neeted Herewith should be informed
OF the importance of accepting Christ
IS khsir Lord and Savienx.