davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-05
COMMITTEE ON SCHOOLS
1T WILL HOLD AN IMPORTANT SEs-
SION TODAY.

The committee on schools of the board
of school inspectors will meet at the
rooms in the New York Life building to-
day to make up the list of teachers in the
schools for the coming year. and no doubt
will discuss, in the seclusion of their star
chamber session, the succession to the
city superintendency.
Rumor has been connecting the name Of
Prof. r. E. Denfeld, of Duluth, with the
place during the last few days, even going
so far as to attribute to the board pur-
pose of increasing the salary from So, 900,
which it has been paying, to $500, which
Mr. Denfeld is now receiving as the head
of the Zenith city schools.
Two new candidates were reported yes
terday, Prof. Norton, of Rock Island, Ill. :;
and Prof Hartley. of Brainerd.
Ine regular meeting of the board will
be held tomorrow
Several of the school book publishing
concerns have representatives in the city
at this time to see, as they profess, that
our interests are not endangered by the
selection Of a superintndnt known to be
hostile to u.s."
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-05
". {. I. U. ANNUAL NEET
WILL BE HELD THURSDAY AFTER
NOON AT COMO Park.

The annual meeting of the w G. T u
conference of unions viii be held Thurs
day afternoon at Como park The women
VIII meet at the park pavilion at y O'Clock,
OiHcerS will be elected and other bu-i-
ness transacted during the early part 1f
the afternoon, after which a basket
luncheon viii be served. the members re-
naming as long as they please In the
evening.
The Somerset W. C. IT. u. met vester-
day afternoon at the Y NJ g. A. Re
ports were read from the different DEPART
ments. he superintendent of purity I'm
art and literature reported that she had
SuccetGed in getting a number of news
dealers ~ remove Objectionable literature
from thcii windows.
Mrs. Mary Fleming. Of MinneaDolfs
Hennepin County w. G.. r. Ir. treasure.
vas present at yesterdays meeting. and
mace short address. The union de-
cided to observe Saturday, the auuiycr-
sary Of the birth of Jennie Cassidy. fouu-
der OF the flower mission branch of the
w. {. 7. o., in special manner a
c0mmI--ee, consisting of Mrs. Roger.
Mrs. Phillips and Mr- Woodbury.. will
meet Saturday morning at 40 O'Clock at
the hcme OF Ms. Rogers on South Ex-
change street and from there they will
60 to the various hospitals. CARVING
flowers to the sick
All who have flowers to give away or
who care TO join the committee I'm ffs
visits Will be welcomed. Mrs Rogers Will
entertain the Somerset union at her home
on South Exchange street at it's next
meeting, when Mrs. Kelly viii read o.
paper on Scientific Temperance
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-05
CITY NEWS.

Diphtheria is reported by the health
Office as existing at 562 Burr.
A meeting of the Holy Name society
will be held in St Mary's chapel this
evening.
For the accommodation of the public.
the assessors office will be open evenings
until June TO-
The rain fall in the shower yesterday
morning was Is Of an inch, the heaviest
in two months.
The Marshall County Elevator company
fled articles of incorporation yesterday.
Capital, $4,000.
The Western Town Lot company, capt.
tai $4,000. and the National Life Insur-
auce company have complied with the
SOmervile law.
State Treasurer Koerner and L. A.
Rosing, private secretary to Gov. Lind,
left last night for New York city on
business trip for the state.
Smith b. Hall, at one time city editor
of the Minneapolis Times, is visiting
friends in the city. He recently returned
from Cuba and Porto Rico.
This evening the forty hours devo-
tion" at St Michaers church will end.
Rev. w. r. Dunn, of Minneapolis, has
charge, and will preach at p. m.
The board of managers of the Luther
League of Memorial English Lutheran
Church viii meet this evening at the
home of Rev. A. J. d. Haupt, 175 Iglehart
street.
The funeral of Mrs. Thomas Garvey,
whose remains Will arrive from Hot
Springs, Ark, today, viii be held from
the home Of her sister, Mrs. Frank Cow
ley. tomorrow morning.
a large hole was burned in the high
bridge. near the north end The fire is
believed to have started from a spark
from a Passing locomotive. The hole was
temporarily repaired so that traffic was
not interfered with.
James Dorgan the boy so badly injur-
ed by a huge boulder crashing through
the rcof of his home, 222 SOuHh Wabasha
sucet last week, has improved to such
ar extent that DR.. Brimkal, the attend
ing physician, now says the lad will un
doubtedly recover
Decoration day the ladies of Admiral
Fdrragut circle, Ladies Of the G.. A. R..
presented a beautiful rose TO the soldiers
lot at Lakewood cemetery, Minneapolis.
CCmTaGe Harvey made the presentation
speech. a vote of thanks was given to
the circle for its work.
J. II. Gadbout. arrested for throwing
rock through Il $50 plate glass window
at Nina Cliffords resort, 147 South Wash
tington street. week ago, wos discharg-
ed in the municipal court yesterday Cad
bout told Judge Orr he had made ar
rangements to pay for the window.
"'TioXy" the familiar gray horse that
helped pull the central patrol wagon for
n"arly twenty years, was sold at auction
yesterday, bringing $45. The purchaser
was G. A. baltimore. Bob" an aged
but spirited gray that belonged to the
Margaret street station for some years,
was sold for $40.
Robert MCGOWAN. arrested on complaint
of his wife for alleged nOn-support, fail
ed to appear for trial in the police court
yesterday having been released on his
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-05
help The ENUMERATORS
PEOPLE MUST Do THIS TO INSURE
A SATISFACTORY CENSUS.

The census cnumerators are tnddInS
that, despite the efforts Of the press to
arouse in citizens proper interest and
disposition to aid in the work, many peo-
pie evidence an Indifference which
doubles the labor necessary. Supervisor
Vanish said yesterday, in looking over
what has been accomplished by the
enumefators in three days:
I wish to urge the public to show
more interest in the work. In the limited
time 1t will be impossible to gather the
statistics for a propef presentation or
the citys growth and industries If people
withhold full information If they would
take the trouble to have the desired facts
ready, the work of the enumerat5r would
be greatly facilitated.
"As an instance Of the obstacles with
which the enumerators have to contend
l find that many people believe the Last
city directory was a census and conse-
ouentIy consider the present enumeration
needless. The Indifference of the more
intelligent with the misrepresentation CT
Others. makes the task very difficult, and
as the time is arbitrarily set for two
weeks the returns will have to go in in
complete if not all gathered within that
time"
A new ruling for this census regarding
the agricultural schedule will mako Il
great increase in the number of farms.
In the census of 1880 nothing under three
acres was so classed. This time the
definition of d farm is any plot Of ground
cultivated fer gain-that is, the owner
or tiller Of which sells portion of the
product This brings into the count all
greenhouses, dairies, garden truck patch
es, etc, and will show a large number
of farms within the corporate limits
Special epumerators are collecting sta
No ri :,
on the poll list basis has been found
fairly satisfactory, ard with proper CO.
operation the enumerators could cover
their territory within the time. The
city's showing depends very largely upon
the people.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-05
TODAY WILL FINISH II UP
RECOUNT OF BETZ-MCARDY VOTE
NEARLY DONE.

Yesterday was the banner day for work
done by the referees in the McCardy-
Beez election contest Nineteen precincts
in the Second and Fifth wards were
counted, total of 3,40O votes being can
vasscd The days work caused no al
teration in the results as they We're at
the close of the count last Friday, when
McCardy stood with majority of u
votes.
With seventeen precincts, including the
whole of the First, and portion of the
Second ward to be counted, the referees
see the completion of the work today.
F. A. Pike said last night that he looked
for no changes that would materiall"
alter the figures that give McCarGy a
majority of q votes.
Stipulation for judgment in favor of G..
S. Benson in the contest for the assembly
was signed by the principals yesterday.
Judge Otis rendered judgment and Ger,
tificatc Of election was issued to Benson.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-05
NEW MAYORS INAUGURAL
1T WILL SHAKE UP THE DRY
ZONES OF MUNICIPAL
MISRULE
SPHERES FOR REAL REFORM
Schools and Police Department VIII
he Pointed Out as Fields
for Vast Improve
ment.

When Robert A. Smith assumes the
mayors office today, he will not come
to his new duties without a long familiar
ity with municipal affairs, and the fruits
of his long public life will be found in a.
statement of executive policy, which,
while not in any sense, sensational, will
deal vigorously with the needs of the
city, and what he proposes, so far as he,
as mayor, is able to do to meet the exist
ing conditions.
The mayor will point out the shame
fully overcrowded condition which has
existed for several years in the public
schools of the city. continuing as it does
to this time, and will urge upon the coun-
Gil immediate provision for the early con-
struction of all new school buildings or
additions necessary to place the puphc
schools of the city on an equal basis with
those enjoyed by other cities, and COM
mensurate, with the amounts which the
people of st. Paul have annually paid
for their educational machinery, for
which, in the judgment of the mayor
they have not been getting worthy re-
turn in proportion to their expenditures
during the last few years.
Mayor Smith will discuss the recent
agitation in connection with public fran
chises at some length, and will favor
municipal ownership. although not 60
ing to the point of recommending the I'M
mediate assumption of all public utilities
by the city. He will, however, suggest
that the time is now ripe for the city
to take some steps looking to the con-
summation, in the future of that ulti-
mate end, which he believes eminently
desirable.
The new mayor will point out the
wretched condition of the city in recent
years, as regards it's inefficient police pro-
lection, and will give assurance t9at ne
viii exhaust his powers to protect the
neople from the crime and lawlessness
which have held sway here during sew
eral years past, if his hands are not
tied in the direction of an efficient police
force
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-05

'The New Curriculum" Floyd Brown.
in imitation of "The Senior CoIlegian,"
spoke on Woman in Poetry" The class
prophecy was read by Henry Voskull, and
the valedictory, "A Christian Daily" was
given by Edward Vickerman.
The Messrs.i Caldwell gave several man.
dolin and guitar selections, and Miss
Miriam Sproat, the only young lady in
the class, played as a piano solo the
''Valse Brillante."
Th1s evening, in the college auditorium,
the musical department will give recital
in honor of Miss Maud Taylor. the first
graduate Of the department The affair
viii represent the matriculation Of Miss
Taylor.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-05
DOES COFFEE AGREE WITH YOU

If not. drink Grain-O-made from pure
grains. a lady writes: The first time
I made Grain-O I did not like it, but
after using it for one week nothing would
induce re to go back to coffee" It nour-
ishes and feeds the system. The children
is the strength ening substance of pure
grains. Get a package today from your
grocer. follow the directions in making it
and you will have delicious and health
eul table beverage for cid and young
l5c and Csc.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-05
ST. JOHNS VESTRY mel
FURTHER CORRESPONDENCE TO
BE HAD WITH AIR. SEDGWICK.

After the meeting of the vestry of the
Church Of ST. john the Evangelist yes
terday afternoon ii was stated that
further correspondence would be had
with Rev. Sedgwick, of Wiiliamsport,
Mass. before taking definite action on
call to the st. John pastorate
1t is said that matter of salary is all
that is delaying the matter.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-05
DRIVER HUNG ON.

The Runaway Was Lively Lut Not
Disastrous.
A team of horses belonging to Miller
q Holmes ran away on Minnesota street
yesterday, dashing toward Third street at
a wild gallop.
1t looked as though the animals would
continue to the river bluff, where a serf-
Gus accident must have been inevitable.
but the driver succeeded in turning the
runaway up Third street, avertfng the ac-
cident.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-05
Clock at the Map"-see for Your
SeJf

Any reliable railroad map will show
the shortest route between Chicago
Pittsburg, Philadelphia and New York
and between Chicago and Indianapolis
Louisville, Cincinnati and Columbus is
cIer is familiar with The Comforts en-
jeyed on those short lines. If specEai
information is desired, address Fl. r.
Dering, A, 4G.- P. Agt., 2+S South Clark
St, Chicago
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-05
BLOOD P0Es0M

Is The worst disease on earth yet the easiest to
cure-WHEH YOU KNOW WHAT TO DO. Many
have piTnples. spots the skin cores ir the mouth
ulcers. falling hair bone pains catarrh and don't
know it is BLOOD POISON. Call and get
BROWNS BLOOD CURE, 81 90 per bottle: lasts
one month. Sold by 2. M. Parker. 3o4 Wabasha
strest.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-05
MUNYON'S GUARANTEE.
skEG0g Assertions as to Just What
GRe Remedies WITH Do

Munyon guarantees
that his RheunatigEs
Cure will cure nearly
all cases of rheuma.
tisLa IN u few hours:
that his Dyspepsia Cure
will cure indigestion and
ell sfemach troubles:
that Lis Kidney Cure
will cure so per cert.
OF all cases Of Kidney
trouble; that his Ca
tarrA Cure viii cure
catarFh No matter bow
long standing; that his
Headache CuFe will cure
any kind of headuche in
q few minutes; that
his Cald Cure will
otficElY breaE rn arv
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-05
SONS OF DENMARK PICNIC.
They Had q Pleasant Time at Bass
Lake Yesterday.

Lake Yesterday.
The Suns of Denmark yesterday hold a
social picnic. at Bass lake, where the day
was Pleasantly spent with games and
dancing. Music was furnished by Brose
brothers.
At a regular meeting of the order held
al Assembly hall last evening it was de-
cided to hold the annual picnic at Smell
ling July f.
The following committee was appointed
to make arrangements: Paul Anderson,
H. p. Miller, P. Peterson, Nels Jesper-
son, Robert Johnson, August Henricksen
and j. H Olsen.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-05

the board throughout his term of Office.
To this the mayor responded with a brI
speech, in which ne expressed his app.,-
ciation of the feelings of the beard toward
him. The board adjourned to meet again
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-05
SERENADED THE MAYOR.
Mozart Club Visited Marenbourn
Sunday Afternoon.

Sunday Afternoon.
Mayor. Kiefer was surprised at his sum-
mer home at Lake Gervais, Sunday
afternoon, when the Mozart Singing club
with total membership of twenty five
called there ana gave him All olG-fash-
Toned German serenade AS the mayor
expressed it. they enjoyed ''Einen aus
Hug in die freie ratur," hearing the
national and popular songs of fatherland.
After the serenade the members Of thu
singing society and the mayor and fam
lily partook of luncheon, all enjoying
the event as much as the mayor hirlscIf
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-05
RESIGNS AS POSTMASTER
MIR. SMITH HAS NOTIFIED SENATOR
DAVIS OFFICIALLY.

Mayor Robert A. Smith will also be
Postmaster Robert A. Smith several
weeks longer. Mayor-elect Smith said
yesterday that his resignation as post
master at st. Paul had not been submit
ted until few days ago, and that the
document reached Senator Davis hands
yesterday.
Il thiHk,' said Mr.. Smith yesterday,
''that the senator will secure the appoint
ment of Mr. McGili and his confirma ton
before congress adjourns. The whole
thing-I mean appointment, confirmation
and qualifcatIon-will probably take a
month, and shall remain as postmaster
until my successor qualities
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-05
THIEF WAS VERY COOL.

Tapped the Cash Drawer for All
There Was in Ii.
Because of the holdness CT a sneak
thief that robbed the till at Louis Peter
sons restaurant, $50 Sibley street, Sun
day afternoon, patrons who witnessed
the theft did not interfere with the thief
believing him connected with the restau-
rant.
The thief was reading a paper near
the end of the counter, and, when Mrs.
Peterson went to the kitchen with an
order, he calmly opened the cash drawer,
pocketed the contents and walked leisure
ly out. The sum taken was small
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-05
FGEESH FORK.

Boston Butts. per b................ 9
Fresh Spare Ribs, per lb .............. Z
Fresh Polk I-ciR Roasts, per b.. 10
Fresh Pork Chops. per lb............. 10
Fresh Pork Sausage, &c: ) lbs. for. 25
Salt Pork Qean). per lb............... 7
Pork Tend@rlGins per Ib............. 1G
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-05

The 500 Lines fast train service {,
Pacific coast points will be resumed Jun
II. leaving St. Paul 500 D. m. and Min
neapOlis $40 .. m. daily.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-05

fern Of cold and so through che entire list os
remedies. a all druggists IS cents vial
* yea Read medical advice write Prof SfaEroas
keES Arch st Ihlla- II is absolutely free
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-05
EXERCISES AT MAcALEsTER.
Academic Class of 1890 Had It's Com
IaeneAmeuf Inst Eveminn

The academieal class of 1900 of Macal-
ester graduated last evening The eere-
monies were held in the college audite-
rum William Asiesen delivered as the
salutatory, "A Defense of the Senate. y
Tolbert Watson recited a poem entitled.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-05
EXCURSION TO MINNESOTA MA
TIONAL PARK
Via Great Northern Railway Under
the Auspices of Federation of
Women,s Clubs.

One day or one month around Northern
Minnesota's beautiful lakes Side trips to
st. Paul Monday morning, June II, via
Walker. Cass Lake and Duluth Full in .
formation at ticket office of Great North
ern railway. 332 Robert street, corner
Fourth st, Paul. or address Miss Martha
Scott Anderson. 1919 Fifth avenue south,
Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-05

"Never faflsw Never variesw Never
harms!" Wonderful '|Orangeine," the
pain-destroyer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-05

The best ''reviver'' and appetizer is
,.Orangelne. Benefits nerves, stomach,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-05

@ - - ~ - e As
Ba.rs tka n The Kind You Have Always Bought
''s@a'''' ZzGz@
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-05

Eenh Ta2 Made from the splendid garden-grown
tCEa SSa leaves that enter the Minarda'' Ceylon
and lndia blend is summer beverage
OF delightful excellence. Although one GEYo
ociar pound tea, it is here -. ......... OUG
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-05

Asst. Gsa. Pass. Agi., St. PAD.
The age-herald., 1900-11-06
REGULAR EXODUS
 OF OFFICEHOLDERS Many Government Employees Go
 Home to Vote MUCH LIBERALlTY SHOWN Secretaries Gage and Hay Will Receive Returns at the White House
 National Headquarters
 Will be Kept Open
MUCH LIBERALlTY SHOWN

Washington, November 5.-Yesterday and today regular exodus of office hold CTS of Washington has been in progress. All trains leaving Washington are crowd ed with voters going to their respective homes to cast their ballots tomorrow. From the government printing office alone al- most 15OO employees have gone to their homes and the ratio is almost as heavy from the other government bureaus.
 The utmost liberality has been shown in permitting government employees to re- turn to their homes for the purpose of vot- ing. All applications for leave of absence for this purpose, except when absolutely inconsistent with the demands of the public service, have been granted without distine- tion, regardless of party politics.
 With the exception of Secretary of State Hay and Secretary of the Treasury Gage all the cabinet officers will vote at their homes. These two with such guests as may be invited will assemble at the White House tomorrow night to receive the elec- tion news. They have arranged to receive all the bulletins of the telegraph compan- ies and believe will be in direct telegraphic and telephonic communication with the President and national Republican head quarters in Chicago and New York.
 The headquarters of the Republican cam paign committee is in Chicago, but repre- sentative Loudenslager who has charge of the branch headquarters here will receive the returns and keep tab on the complex ion of the next House of Republicans. He will vote at his home in New Jersey to- morrow morning after which he will re- turn to Washington.
 Representative Richardson of Tennessee, chairman of the Democratic Congression- al committee, who has been in New York much of the time during the campaign will be here tomorrow to receive election re- turns.
The age-herald., 1900-11-06
EDDY SAYS
He Will Hold Mayor Van Wyck Re-
 sensible.

Oyster Bay, L. l., November 5-Gover- nor Roosevelt tonight sent the following communication to Hon. Robert Van Wyck, Mayor of New York city:
 "Sir-My attention has been called to the order issued by Chief of Police Devery, in which he directs his subordinates to dis regard the chief of the state election bu- reau, John McCullagh. and his deputies.
 Unless you have already taken steps to secure the recall of this order, 1t is neces- sary for me to point out that I shall be obliged to hold you responsible, as the head of the city government, for the action of the chief of police, if it should result in any breach of the peace and intimidation or any crime whatever against the election laws. The state and city av:hprities should work together.
 q will not fail to call to summary ac- count either state or city authorities in the event of either being guilty of intimi- dation or connivance at fraud or failure to protect every legal voter in his rights.
 T therefore notify you that in the event of any wrong doing following upon the failure immediately to recall Chief Devefy's order, or upon any action or irraot..cn on the part of Chief Devery, must necessar- fly call you to account. Yours, etc.,
 THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
 "Oyster Bay, L. l., November G, t900''
The age-herald., 1900-11-06

from your office on the fourth inst. relative to the duties of the police force on election day, and you will issue immediately such further orders as will require your subordi- mates to cooperate with and assist In the execution and enforcement of the metropol- itan election district law and amendments thereto"
 Later Mayor VanWyck made the follow ing statement:
 There will be no intimidation or vio- lence at the election tomorrow. It will pass off as quietly as that of a country village. The chief of police will take charge of that and will preserve order. I have the ut- most confidence in the chief. He knows his duties and is a perfectly efficient chief and understands how to maintain peace and order'
 Chief Devery said that there would be no trouble at the polls tomorrow and that he would enforce the orders of the Mayor to the letter.
The age-herald., 1900-11-06
Delivered to Van Wyck.

New York, November 5.-Governer Roosevelt's message to the Mayor wax de- livered to MT. VanWyck at the Democratic Club tonight. The Mayor at once took e cab and was driven to police headquarters, where he called upon Chief Devery. The Mayor and the chief of police were closet ed together for an hour At the conclusion of the conference, Chief Devery announced that in accordance with the Mayors orders the order issued on Sunday to Captains re- garding the McCulagh deputies and voters would be rescinded. The order of the May or reads as follows:
 You will at once revoke the order issued
The age-herald., 1900-11-06
THE ROLLING MILLS
 ARE BECOMING BUSY
All But One Department of BirminR ham Mill in Operation-Wo Resumed
 at the Bessemer Mills

With the exception of one guide mill all the departments of the Birmingham rolling mill are now in operation. Few of the men are idle and a general feeling of hap piness and contentment pervades the roll ing mill quarters. On account of the recent activity in the iron market it Is thought that the mills will be kept busy for long period. It is understood that number of orders are being received daily.
 The fires were lighted in the Bessemer rolling mill yesterday morning and all of the men who went on a strike In sympathy with the Ensley steel workers have gone back to their work.