davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-03
NEN TEACHERS TAKEN ON|
BOARD OF EDUCATION MAKES SEW
ERAL APPOINTMENTS AND
s CHANGES
HOW THE SCHOOL FUNDS STAND
secretary's Statement shows BAL
ances in AL of the Accounts
attendance for De-
EGceuaIDer.

Little business beyond that of routine
nature was transacted at the meeting of
the board Of education yesterday after
noon. During the'past two weeks school
has been closed owing to the holidays
and little has tfanspired.
On Recommendation of the committee
on schools the following leaves of ab-
sences transfers and resignation were
approved: 80
Leaves of Absence Miss Julia Staple
ton, model teacher, Teachers training
school, three months; Miss Margaret
Chairman, First grade, Franklin to the
end of the school year.
Resignation-AIiss Bessie Burshardt
assistant Kindergarten, Jackson school,
To date from Jan. q
Transfers-Miss Katherine Prender-
CAST, from Third grade, Neill school. 10
grade. Teachers ira ming school. to d4te
from Dec. l3, at a salary OF $.5 per
month, vice Miss Stapleton, granted leave
Of o, absence; Miss Josephine Mann, from
lhfFd grade Grant school, to the Third
grade Hancock school. to date from
Jan. 2 vice Miss Carter, granted leave
of absence
Appointments-Miss Olive Nash to tts
Fourth grade, Longfellew school, vice
MISS Nelson, granted leave of absence, at
a salary Of $50 per month, to date from
Jan 2 Miss Selma Lindeberg, to the
Third grade, Drew school, vice Miss
starkey, resigned, at a salary of $40 per
month. to date from Dec. 1; Miss Maud
Smalley, kindergarten assistant at the
Jackson school, vice Miss Burghardt re-
sighed, to date from Jan. 2, at $40 per
Month
The condition of the school maintenance
fund for the present school year, from
Sept. 1, 1860. to Jan. 1, 1901, was shown
by the statement Of balances. as fur
nished by the secretary. The balances
were as follows:
Supply account. s5.569.O3; real esta e.
$lG64.13; maintenance account, $34, 1853;
building account, S175,00 teachers sala-
ry account. $2a1, ,4G7. 81; engineers and jan
ltoIs, $27, 143.S35 cotfcers and eles ks 81 99 6S
fuel account. ,$l9, 1855.
The following statistical report for the
month of December was submitted:
Whole nulnber epEolled ............. 70, ,633
Average number belonging for the
Average daily: .at4eRdanee -... 20 0
Whole nurnbeE admitted ...-.......... 2;3, 40
OFerchargesN from a sanitation ccm-
pany operated by Patrick Scanned, called
for considerable ~eensure and a bill sub
mitted for one of the schools was ordered
cut in two, the amount asked being
thought excessive.s The bill amounted to
$66.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-03
MINNEAPOLIS BREyIrIEs.

Postmaster LoveJoy has been allowed
four new carriers.
Charles s. Cairns, former supervisor Of
the twelfth United States census for the
Fifth congressional district and later cIiIef
special agent for the manufacturing CEN
sus in the same district, celebrated the
arrival OF the new century yesterday by
closing Up the work undertaken By him
nearly year ago.
Gilbert G.. Cady. former paying teller in
the money order department of the B1inne-
apolis postofilce, Eas been promoted to
the Office of assistant superintendent of
the money order division.
The official bond of Sheriff-eleet Phil T.
MegaarGen was fed yesterday with the
register of deeds. 1t is from the National
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-03
& - - TO "a = Au
Bears the II The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature a &1XzzzZ@1
Tour of Al Mexico

EpeciaI train tour of all Mexico has
been arranged by Chicago, Milwaukee e
st. Paul Railway, in connection =Sith the
well known American Tourist Associa
ton, Mr. Reau Campbell. general man
ager
Party will leave st. Paul and Mime
apolis, January p, .90l. going via Chi
eago, st. Louis and San Antonio and New
Orleans. Chicago will be reached on re-
turn trip, February 18th. and Twin Cities.
March lst.
Price of tickets includes every possible
eXpense-railroad and sleeping car fares
meals, hotels guides, etc.
Write j. T. Conley, Asst. Gen. Pas.
Agent, st Paul, or call at f@The Milwli
kee' Offices for price OF tickets complete
itinerary and other information
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-03

freight train two miles out of Grace
vile. Olson being in company with AXel
Nelson The two were on the blind bag
gage when three men crept UP on them
from the fender of the engine. Olson
jumped. suffered fractures of the hip and
jaw bone and a dislocation of the left
shoulder. He was taken to hospital at
Clinton, where he remained two months,
and the experience cost him $500.
He came to Minneapolis q week ago
and While walking around the streets
ran across Hickey and recognized him as
one of the three men. He met him again
yesterday, and summoning Patromau
Myron Johnson, had the man arrested
Hickey denies having been Implicated in
the affair." Is
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-03
FIRST OF WINTER RECITALs
Schubert Club Season Is Auspicious-
Iy Opened.

The Schubert clubs midwinter season
OF afternoon recitals was most auspici-
ously opened yesterday afternoon with an
operate programme presented by Miss
Katherine Richards and Mr. George Ham
lin, of Chicago. The auditorium of Moz
art hall was we'll filled, the audience
testifying by cordial applause its a2pre-
citation of the excellent programme. Mr..
Hamlln. although not resident of ST
Paul, has on his frequent visits he.
won many friends His voice was never
heard to better advantage as at yester-
day afternoons recital. Because of his
art Mr.. Hamlin sings all things we'll, hut
there are some things that he sings very
much better than others Therefore
while the love song from Die Walkure"
was pleasing number, as was also that
other Wagner selection, .'Preislied" from
Die Meistersinger,' other solos better
suited to his voice aroused mere en-
thusiasm. Two of Dvoraks numbers.
"A Gypsy Song" and IA Love Song
were spiritedly sung The roilicling
drinking song from "Cavaleria Rusti-
cana" was rendered with a dash and
abandon that was infectious. Perhaps
it was in 'Iauneelots song from Bern
bergs, Elaine, that the almost woman
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-03
OCEAN LINERS.

NEW YORK-Arrived: We're. Geuo1
and Naples Sailed: New York, South,
ampton.
LONDON-ArriYed Minnehaha.
QUEENSTOWN = Arrived: Rhynland
Philadelphia, for Liverpool
York.
LIVERPOOL = Sailed: Lake Superior.
Halifax and st. Johns.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: St. Louis.
New York.
ROTTERDAM - Arrived: Rotterdam,
New York, via Boulogne.
BOULOGNiG : Sailed: Phcenicia from
Hamburg), New York.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-03
KELLAR WAS TAKEN ILL.
minneapolis Merchants Said to
Have Reen SyvindIed.


Two men, who operated under the
names of FL. S. Struggled and G. F. Kel-
lar, are said to have swindied Minneapo-
lis merchants out of sums asgregating
81 600. The men have disappeared. but
the Price Printing company has sworn
out warrants for the arrest OF the men,
who are said to now be in Los Angeles.
TIE men, it is claimed, took advantage
of the habit OF Minneapolis grocers In
using pass books. Arrangements were
made with the printing company for
20ts0, and advertisements were solicited
from merchants. Space was to cost from
Sac to $50, for which no collection was to
he made until all the books had been de-
iivered. The books were delivered by the
printers. Up to this time the two men
had worked together, but at this stage
of the game kelIar became suddenly i'll,
and Struggled, with hard luck story,
called on the people with whom he had
made contracts, and, stating that they
would be willing to settle for half the
face value, as 1t was necessary for Kel-
lar to make a change of climate.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-03
HE KEEPS AT 1T.
4. H. Parsons Wants Police to
Search for GamJ,Jers

That Thomas H. Parsons is not to be
easily baked in what he. considers his
honest crusade or war on the gambling
fraternity of Minneapolis is evidenced
from the fact that late on New Year s
eve he fled an affidavit with the clerk
of the police court, which purported to
locate certain gambling devices, and on
the strength Of this he asked for a
search warrant Clerk Allen is of the
opinion that the simple affidavit of cne
man is not sufficient grounds for the is
suance of a search warrant, and the
document was slowed away In the arch
ives of the court. Recently Parsons went
before the grand jury and eudeaYored
TO have number of persons indicted
without success.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-03

Surety company, of New York, and is in
the sum CT 81, 900. - IA
The bond of d. c. Bell as county treas
urer, in the sum CT S500O6O, from the TSi-
dehty Deposit Company of Maryland. has
also been filed
Michael Moran formerly private IN the
Fourth Minnesota infantry died At the
soldiers home hospital Monday night of
cancer or the lip. He was fifty-eight
years ef age, and had been a resident of
the slate forty-six years. He was admit
ted to the home last June from st. Cloud.
although his former home was Farming
ton He leaves a wife at ST. Cloud. The
funeral will take place this morning at
10 O'Clock from the chapel.
The report comes from Lake Mime
tChka that many boats and ice Yachts
are bsing destroyed by vsndals I1Je iron
runners of an ice yacht were recently dis
covered stolen, while puleys and other
parts have also been missed
The mercury reached its lowest point
IN minneapolis for the winter at 9 clock
yesterday morning. when 1t was thirteen
degrees below zero.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-03
Struck by n street Cnr.

A collision occurred about noon at
Fourth avenue sCuth and Eighth stre ct
between street car and the large van
which is employed to cary the Little Si:-
ters of the Poor about town. The driver
OF the van, which was occupied by ore
of the sisters, attempted to cross tn
street Just as car approached. The
drlver was thrown out and sustained sew
body. The sister escaped with a severe
shaking IN
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-03
PIasterers want More Monex.

The Plasterers' union is going to make
a stand for an increase of about IA per
cent IN wages for the coming season
were 43 2-3 cents an hour for eight hours
They demand SO cents an hour for the
coming season. The union men jus tfy
this demand on the ground that it simply
restores wages to what they were before
the panic of 1Sa2
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-03
waugh Has Been Located

MASON CITY, TO-, Jan. 2.-T. w.
Waugh, of Minneapolis. travelling agent
of the Smith-Premier TyEewriting COM
pany, who was reported as having my
teriousiy disappeared some days ago, he
been located at the home of his parents
at Peoria, III. He is very i'll
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-03

A rubbish pile in the basement of a
block at IS West Tenth street. caught
fire yesterday morning and raised mo-
mentary alarm in the neighborhood The
fire department quickly extinguished the
blaze and the damage was slight
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-03
For His Wi9e,s Estate

George Hunter yesterday fled pc
letters of administration be granted to
him in the estate of his wife Diantha NJ
Hunter deceased The estate is valued
at 81 600 in real property.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-03
SAYS HICKEY is THE MAN
Who Tried to Held Him Up Last
SeptenlbeP.

Edward Hickey was yesterday identi-
fed by Olaf Olson, as one of the men who
tried to hold him up the night of Sept
2. and was arrested and held for the
sheriff OF Big Stone county.
The attempted hoid-up, was made On
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-03
May Reopen the Lyceun,.

Report has it that the Lyceum will be
furnished up and will take the place now
ter house, it is claimed by some will be
used for high-class vaudeville ente. tan
TpentS
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-03

We call the attention of our readers to
the notice of The State Savings Bank
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-03

Ptttsburg Pa.-The extensive pattern
plant of S. Jarvis, Adams & Co. corner
Of l3Sth and Aetna streets, in this city.
was almost completely destroyed by
fire, together with a large number of
patterns and moulds. The loss Is e5ti-
mated at 100000. and is covered By in
surance. Tire fire was caused by a de-
fectiXe electric wire eonnectinn -
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-03

TO CURE A GOLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money il Ii fails
TO cure e. w. Groves signature on each
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-03
NAAT MARRET.
YERxA BROS & 90.
SEVENTH AND CEDAR STs.

oroers ty Telephone. Gail 73z.
Meat Market 7e2.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
ROWING.
SHELLS SWAA1PED IN FLUSHING BAY
OARSMEN RESCUED BY TUGS.

What might have been a drowning accident In
volving several deaths avered by the referce'r
and press tugs yesterday at the sixteenth annual
regatta of the Long Island Rowing Association. held
on Flushing Bay One four Dared shell ran into an
other in the midst OF terrific squall. The she'll
that caused the accident filed and sank. while Its
crew struggled in the The referees tfg
fastened TO the rescue The other shell continued
in pursuit of the she'll which had assumed the lead
when the accident delayed its rivals Partly filled
with water and shipping at every dip OF The
oars 1t kept on, and gained the lead only 10 sink
Its crew kept aioat until the tug picked them
UP. There were many boats in the bay filed with
spectators and the shore crowded with sight
seers.
The varuna Boat Club Brooklyn Rowing Club
and Seawanhaka Boat Club came to the starting
point to row for the challenge cup in the Junior
four cared shells. The Brooklyn club had the in
side course Varuna in the centre, and the
seawanhaka on the outside. Just they started
the wind began TO blow furiously. The crews stuck
the run Shell foaed the Toym Shelf td[ pers
wrecking it.. The Brooklyn oarsmen did not stop
haka boat. which was in the lead In the mean
time the men in the Vsruna boat started back
Broosa GnB BoT ed "o P B by G the tug The
club. but could not hold it with a sinking boat
under them. The shell went under in a trice The
declared the seawanhaka Boat Club the winner
oden 2seh SG Keeey Srf MarPSy Ke
ley; Chichario and W. f. Dunn won the junior
tiSHt oa4eU race. Inc intermediate four Dared gig
Tra1,Dr race was won By the Nassau Boat Club. s. a
wanhaka Boat Club second The summaries: ns sea-
Boat 5s"lSF cn single M sve. by s s s
:. HlaNac. Friendship Boat Club. third. Time 8..M
Junior foIr cared gig raSe-wOn by Clifton Club
Menderson No B. F G Townsend stroke John Foun-
ana al fsuSnine 1 10 2; C. G Rock No g. P Kyle stroke
=, Junior eght, cared shell race-won by Metropolitan
Rowing Club. j. Corcoran bow: J. G. Dunn. No q J.
Holder 30 g. W, G Hecht ~ !; J. P. Keeiey, No. &.
NJ j. Murphy. No. @: w. IT, Kelley. No. 4 J T.
chichori9 stroke and W H. Dunn. coxswan. Dauntless
Rowing Club. ". II Yates bow; ". !. Gunther No q
W " Milne. No B. f. Reinhold No 4: w A. Reed 80. s.
T. Rnse, Jr.. No o; L. =. Dillingham;. No I: i. W.
G:cIk. ''
- Intermediate double scus-won by bohemian Boat
WalkoVer.
Club-B. r. sackett bow. and J. D. ormsby stroke
bohemian Boat Cub b ". Cihar bow, and Charles
Forisek. stroke second Time 60GA
Junior four-oared shell Cfor Challenge Cup)--won by
Seawanhaka Boat Club; w. Ahrens bow; H r. Rankin
No 2; ]. Ryan No g. and T. Anderson stroke
intermediate four cared gigWon by Nassau Club
W. T. Lougharn bow: u. Kirby 10. 2; A. Nicoll
No B: r a Bacon. stroke and r. NJ Stephens coxswaln
Wyanoke Boat Club: W. Maher. bow: II Reunning. q
c. c. Rock. No. 3: =. Kyle. stroke. T.. Camp
coxswain. gecond. Time 5:3J.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
AMERICAN TRAHPS IN MEYfCO.
From The Mexican Herald.

Since Mexico Cuba, Porto Rico etc. have come
TO be known winter pleasure grounds by the
American tramp the local authorities have been
puzzled as to how to deal with this idle and OBJ
jectonabe gentry wholly useless and possibly more
pern!cious than the idle and globe trottng section
and curious idler who takes all countries for his
own, spends no money-he is prone beg and 10
steal on occasions lis common enough with him.
In this warm hearted Mexico people usually give
him something to eat and shelter for the night;
the vagabondo Americana is still In many parts
attractveness Of the foreign and unaccustomed
And then. too, the dominant faith tends TO unre-
necting charity, and the poor man or woman here
rarely finds stony hearts and menacing fists.
But the tramp evil one. even here
In Cuba. In the laws of the Indies as far back
Mexico the King Of Spain published a decree deal
ing with certain dangerous idle and peregrinati
persons who having neither ohcio nj benefcio
trade calling. travelled in Cuba New-Spnin
etc. molesting the Kings loyal subjects and i'm
posing the Indians. AS these idiers and wan
Individual OF the genus tramp the King remarked
that their example dcnora izng and that it
gave to the Indian race the example Of living with
cut labor. which was highly pernicious
So lyy royal ordinance II was directed that the
viceroys and ,her servants and representatives Of
ish tramps u work. But the tramp makes IL an
article of faith 10 perform useful bor so the
Kings win set at naueht Half n century
later. IN 1875. another royal de provided that
iramps should be sent back 10 Spain In irons This
was Spain's experience with tramps In the early
hint for present day rulers who might take Sc
verer methods than have yet been thought of
Some OF our contemporaries would suggest the
whipping post.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
AmrRIcAy LOCOMOrIFEs.
...0,,, rnrineerine n.ordonl.

From EnglnetrifS tt4OEu"'4f-
=, gard 10 tire detail Of fuel economy. We should
at he M ali surprised find that British lOcomo-
tt,,ss have superiority it Is question. however.
,,,sther we this country have not made fuel
,conOnv a feature TO which too much has been
ec,,rsed II is a detail of expenditure. doubtless
q n mportant one but Il Is possible to overesttmate
i,s ynIue The American railway manager takes
ths vtew that few dollars extra spent on coal Is
nro6t table outlay II IL enables an engine TO DO
,ro rrors better time be kept and other econo
,te 70 he secured In regard to capital expenditure
These things like other points raised need work
,e, ont ouartitatvely, as to give Just balance
on the total of expenditure and return II may be
tbat Rritfsh engines would show superiority We
cor,IioIIv hope such might prove TO be the case.
Sut on tba information possess we are assured
thot American competition In nearly all branches
~ engines arne industry Is not thing lightly 20 be
Itsn,issed in the way that optimistic persons
in This country would have US dismiss II, This Is
true of other engineering products than
~ locomotives Steel bridge builders especially
vr~,Id do well to bear IL In mind
m may be thought that. we. Ike the railway
ofsc,ais according to Sir Alfred Hckmanl seem
resolved 10 screen the Americans at all costs. We
are careless as to such an accusation Unlike Sir
Alfred Hickman. we believe that American COM
netitton in the engineering industry IS
treniely serious question. with which British en-,
cineers must deal In n most strenuous manner: and
we are OF opinion that II Is the height OF folly TO
put aside unpleasant facts by caviling criticisms on
"details.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
BROOKLYN WINS SLUGGING MATCH.
IIANI-ON DETERMINED THAT HIS PITCHERS
MUST WORK. OR SEEK POSITIONS
ELSEWHERE.

Chicago, July C5peciaD.-According to stories
heard about the grounds to-day, Manager Hanlon
OF the Brooklyn team has made up his mind that
his high priced pitchers must pitch baseball here.
after look for situations elsewhere. Hughes
complained OF lameness to-day. but Hanon told
him that he 60 in and do tho best he could.
Hughes hit In every direction in the first two
Innings but after that seeing RELIEF In sight.
pitched with his oldtime effectiveness. The Brook
lyn men played plucky uphill game. and eventu-
ally won. with something 20 spare
Hits by Hartsel. Greene ANA Chance and an error
by Gatins. gave Chicago three runs In the open
ing inning. Hits by Kahoe and Green and two
baggers by Taylor and Hartsel gave Chicago three
more In the second.
Brooklyn made one in the second. on Nc
Cormick's error and McCuire's HIT Two more runs
went to Brooklyrs list in the third on an error
by Mccormick. followed by a home run drive by
Daily.
Hughes reached first an error by Chance In the
fourth. and scored on Keiey's three-bagger Brook
lyn made three more tallies in the seventh inning
and took the lead. Keeler made "A two -bagger and
scored on hit by DAILY. Dahlen hit safely and
with DAILY. scored on a three-bagger by McCreery.
The fnai run was made in the eighth on consec-
utive hits by Kelley. Keeer and Sheckerd. Score:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
AMERICAN LTAGVF
GAMES YESTERDAY.


Pittsburg g: New York. . Cincinnati. 4: Boston, l.
Prooklyn. s: Chcaeo q. philadelphia II; 81 LOUIS D.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston. Z; Washington. Cleveland. II: NJ waukee D.
p 'delphia. 8: Baltimore s. Detroit g. Chicago o.
Pittsburg July tSpecaD.-The New-York and
Fittsburg teams finished their present series OF
games to-day. Pittshurg winning the third victory
Taylor erratlc in the opening inning. and the
four runs scored by the home team decided the
game. After the opening inning Taylor settled
down and did good work. Chesbro was In excellent
form. and hit consecutvely in only one inning
the fifth Owing to the Illness of Emslie and
Dwyer. the regular umpires. OConnor and Buelow'
the PLAYERS gave the decisions.
Pttsburg started in with four runs taking a COM
manGing lead. Clarke led off with two-bagger to
right field, and scored with Beaumont on the lat
ter's terrific drive to centre for home run. A
Davis hit safely to left and Bransfed did likewise
Wagner bunted toward short and beat the ball to
first filing the bases Ritchey forced Davis at the
plate. Carr hit with n ptcned ball. forcing
home Bransfeld thinner forced Carr at second
but Wagner tailed on the play.
No more runs were made until the fifth inning,
where the New-York team sent two men around
the circuit and escaped a shutout Van Haltren nj,
20 centre, and tumble by Clarke kept on to
second. Selbach hit safely to right and Van Hal
tren scored. McBridge's two-baager to centre sent
IN Selbach. In their half of the inning Pittsburg
scored twice. Bransfied sent TO first on called
balls and Wagner hit TO right Ritchey was tossed
out at first by Hickman. but Bransleld tailed on
the play Carr's three -hqggcr to left sent In Wag
and stopped the run making for the day. Score:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
CREWS ENTERTAINED AT HENLEY.
UNUSUAL COURTESY TO THE PENNSYI-
VANTANS AND BELGIANS

Henley. July 6.-The Pennsyivanians and Belgians
were entertained at breakfast to-day in the Town
Hall by the Mayor and Corporation. This is the
first instance of this courtesy being extended The
Mayor expressed the hearty pleasure which he felt
in greeting such gallant that of the
University Of Pennsylvania. Manager Hart re-
sponded. He said they could not have been better
treated, and simply lost TO n better crew.
The president Of the Belgian Rowing Club paid
tribute to the sportsmanlilfe way in which all the
contests had been carried Off
The Pennsyvanians left here by train this after
their way Ireland. The Dublin crew
with which the Americans to compete was on
the train. Tho travellers were cheered on
their departure by large crowd OF people as
sembled at the railroad station while the Penn
sylvanians, from the windows Of their moving car
gave final college yell.