davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-18
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
Of the Board of school Inspectors

OF the Board of school Inspectors.
Published in the ST. Paul Daily Globe
Dec 18, 1901
st. Paul, Mimi. Dec. A, 1901.
REGULAR MEETING.
Meeting called to order, President Zim-
mermann presiding.
Minutes of the last meeting approved
as published.
Present-Inspectors Bassford, Egan,
Fry, Savard, Wait, Mr.. President-6.
Absent-Inspector Zimmerman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-18
THE FUND STILL GROWS.

all have been for many years active in
G. A. r. circles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-18

Yeas-Inspectors Bassford, Egan, Fry,
Savard. Wait, Mr. President-6.
Nays-9.
There being no further business, Board
adjourned. r,,<,,
President.
J. p. HEALY.-y
Secretary
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-18
Adopted,
Recommendations.

Yeas-Inspectors Bassford, Egan, Fry,
Savard. Wait, Mr.. President-6.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-24
Charley Allen.

Charley Allen, now the Rev. C. B
Allen of Denver, writes Charley
Pietzmeyer a neat congratulated
letter on his retiring from the post
office service. He says that be locked
up the sacks for Charley MANY and
many . ,day while ? slerk n the Rich
mond Office, serving under Benjamfn
Davis, Almon Samson and E. D.
Palmer. He left the postoffice in
1882 and was first stationed in North
Carolina. He has been in the min
istry for seventeen years and at Den
yer for eight years. He is pastor of
st. James NJ. E. church there and
encloses in his letter a printed pro-
gram of a reception "given by the
friends and members of ST. James
NJ. E. church extending sincere well
come and greeting to Rev. and Mrs.
Charles b. Allen, who returned to
this pastorate for the fifth year. "
The invitation has Rev. Allen S por-
trait on the first page and a picture
of the church. He has changed very
little since leaving here. The church
is good deal like the First English
Lutheran of this city.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-24
WHERE is SVERORUF?
Nothing Heard Of Norwegian Pole
Chuser For Two Years.

The friends o. Captain Otto Syerd:up
are beginning to wonder what has be-
come of him and the expedition which
he took to west Greenland in the sum
mer of 1S9S. says the New York Sun.
Nothing has been heard from the party
for two years Its base of operations
was Smith sound. where Peary has
had his headquarters for three years
past. The expedition spent year in
Peary's ne ghborhood. having failed.
on account of the ice. to get north
through the Smith sound channel. The
vessels that have recently returned
with news of Peary's brilliant success
in last years work report that NOTHING
has been seen or heard OF Sverdrup.
Sverdrup was the captain of the
Fran on Nansen's great voyage in arc
tic waters north of Europe and Asia.
He brought the Fran safely back t.
Europe. On June n. 1898. Sverdrup
sailed from Christiaaia. Norway. on
the Fran with fifteen men for north
west Greenland. The principal pur-
pose of the expedition was TO explore
and map the northern coast line of
Greenland and 10 make an attempt TO
connect Cape Washington, the most
northerly point known on the west
coast. with Independence bay. discov-
cred by Peary on the east coast. This
is the very work that Peary so success
fully accomplished last year. Mean
while Sverdrup has mysteriously dis
appeared from view.
Reports from Norway speak of the
proba bility that Sverdrup gave up his
original purpose and improved the op-
portunity which open water may have
offered 70 strike out directly toward
the pole. This is pure speculation of
the sort that Is always evoked by arc
tic mysteries. 1t is more probable that
his vessel Is frozen up in one OF the
narrow channels a.noa@ the Parry is
lands. But there i 10 reason yet to
infer either that he has found the pole
or IS imprisoned il tie ice. If lie pass
ed throura IoDeS sound. lie sEas on the
threshold OF the unknown. \ large fiels.
for pioneer research was before him.
II ali has gone we'll with Syerirup and
the Fran. the most likely superstition
is that he has been busy looking for
new lands Immediately TO the north OF
tie Parry islands. Ii would be glory
enough for Syerdrup or any other man
if he should succeed in adding that
portion OF the arctic waters to the map
ped regions OF the world
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-24
A Typical South African
Store.

o. r. Larson, of Bay Villa. Sun
days River. Cape Colony, conducts a
store typical of South Africa, at
which ca. be purchased anything
from the proverbial need Of an an
Choir. This store is situated in a
valley nine miles from the nearest
railway station and about twenty
FIVE miles from the nearest town. MIR
Larson says: Il am favored with
the custom of farmers within radius
of thirty miles, to many of whom |
have supplied Chamberlain s rem
edies. All testify to their value in a
.houSeholdWhere doctor advice is
almost out of the question. Within
one mile of my store the population
IS perhaps sixty. OF these, within
the past twelve months. no less than
fourteen have been absolutely cured
py Cham berlain' s Cough Remedy.
This must surely be a record. :" For
sale by W. H. Sudhoff and A. G..
Luken i Co., druggists.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-24

Even Mr.. Henry Watterson, the
sensible and good fellow that he is,
was driven by the Presidential bee
in his bonnet to make the. following
remark concerning the Roosevelt
Booker Washington incident:
Booker Washington as head of the
Tuskegee school was admirable. As
head, even, of the kitchen cabinet,
he is 10 be pitied, red rag to racial
prejudice; an object of envy in those
blacks who are intelligent enough to
differentiate; an offense to white Re-
publicans.a menance to white Demo
Gratis at the South.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Prepared by Nathan S. Lamar, 40
stractor of titles, Office at the court
house.
Henry Schroeder to Mary Ella
+ Price, lots and in E. S Conner {,
subdivision of Fountain City, 81,
900.
Alkaline Baldwin to George and
Samantha Bell Thompson, part oil
section 2, township Il, range IA, con
tanning 80 acres. SO, 900.
Bailey P. Baldwin TO Anna P KEEL
ly, part of lot II in Earlham place
laid out by Hugh Maxwell, 81, 900.
John A. Hasecoster to trustees of
Trinity English Evangelical Lutheran
church, part of lot IA in Charles w
STAIRS addition to Richmond, ST.
O42.
Joanna NJ. league to William n
Afford, lot 81 and part of lot 80 in c.
W. STAIRS addition to Richmond;
SO. 900.
Edith Fl. Chesbrough to Maude B.
& Boslow's addition to Richmond;
800.
John B. Dougan to Ada Woodland,
part of lot 1913 in Elizabeth STAIRS
addition to Richmond, 50, $50.
Phebe ]. Gilbert to Lewis Cranor.
lots 3, 4. 10, IL and 13 in block in
Dublin; $500.
Elsie May Cranor to Phebe J. Gil
bert, lots 3 and 10 and east half of
lot 4 in block 9 in Murpby's addition
to Dublin; 800.
Elsie May Cranor ct al. to Phebe
J. Gilbert, lots IL and l3 in block 9
in Murphy Il Browns addition to
Dublin; $3.50.
Albert G.. Billy to Lewis W. and !
Epsie May Cranor, part lot l, block |
in original plat of Dublin, 81, 600. |
Isabella Dicks to Mary T. Dicks,
the undivided I of the southeast
quarter of section 33, township 10,
'ange 13; also part of the southwest
quarter of section 80, township 16.
'apge IL, containing 1907 acres,
i 200.
Henrietta L. Freeman to Elmer B.
md Abbie j. Grosvenor, part of lot
$50 in Elizabeth STAIRS addition to
5000.
John G. Clark to Abigail j. Had
ey, part of lot SSH Elizabeth starr S
edition to Richmond. 81, 400.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-24

As nominating election time will
be here in a few months it is i'm
portant that the primary election law
enacted by the last legislature,
should be well understood and i'm
pressed on this community. 1t is a
notorious fact that there are persons
who have for years made business
of buying votes, either with money
or other considerations, at primary
elections and that there is class
whose votes are for sale at such cleo
lions. Hitherto this vote selling at
nominating elections could be in
duIged in with impunity, notwith-
standing the fact that in this county
and city the primary is practically
the whole election. But the situa-
tion is different now so far as vote
selling is concerned The section of
the law relating to this matter reads
as follows:
Whoever. being entitled to vote at
any primary provided for herein, or
being a delegate at any convention
provided for herein. sells, barters, or
offers to sell or barter his vote, or
offers to refrain from voting for any
candidate or candidates for an Office
for money or property, or anything
Of value. or any promise OF favor or
hope OF reward. or who shall accept
any money, property or anything OF
value with the promise of or p-eteuSe
of voting for or refraining from yot-
ing for any candidate or candidates,
shall be guilty of felony, and upon
conviction shall be imprisoned not
more than five years nor less than
tho years in the state prison, and
shall be disfranchised for any deter
inmate period OF not less than ten
years.
1t viii oe observed that the law is
very broad. 1t includes in the lie
gal considerations ANYTHING of val
We or any promise of favor or hope OF
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-24

1t is said that ID ]. Mackey, the
whilom railroad king, is on his feet
tile business in New York. Rich
mond has kindly feeling for Mr..
Mackey Had he not been swamped
by influences over which he had no
control the projected Evansville=&
Richmond railroad would have been
in operation before this time.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-24

Scri bner's Magazine is running a
series of articles entitled with the
Couger Hounds, by Theodore Roose-
welt. 1t is not often that a maya
zine has the opportunity to include
among it's contributors President
OF the United States. The articles
were written when Mr.. Roosevelt
was not expecting to become Presi-
dent.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-24

reward. The penalty IS specific anc
severe. The law only applies - vot,
selling. The law makers probably
assumed that the occupation of to-
vote buyer would be gone when there
were no votes to be brought.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-24
1-sA-%< ~S-A<-fs-
ADJUSTMENTS.
.-@a~SA @-S@$-aa-

The Cashel B. ron and Harrison
Wolfe ompauy which was advertil
O be at the Genuett tonight has Ct
celed its engagement and will not
here
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-24
Doctors to COnnerSviiie.

Drs. Markley. Brwers, Stevenson,
Bond and King went to ConnersvIAle
slnis sz,x.rr1i Nor nst.s.6 AAs. =: i: -;
meeting of the medical ASSOCIATION
for this district which includes the
counties of Union, Randolph, Rush;
Fayette, Preble and Wayne. There
is expected to be large gathering.
The business will occupy the day and
evening, with a big dinner at one OF
the hotels given by the local mem
OerS.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-24

celed its engagement and will not
here
Remember Gillian.
THE CONCERT.
Mr.. Johnson Bane who gives
/ yuitar concert at the X. of p. temp
! tonight is about the only perform
I uow before the public giving fs
programs with the guitar. Not MAD
years ago there were many OF theI
| and many of the vaudeville compani,
carried people who made their act
music largely of guitar selections c
late years this has been discontinued
though there are as many people .
ever who delight to hear we'll playe
guitar. Mr.. Bane is about the bes
performer in the country. He wi
have a good audience tonight. Mrs
Girard alone will prove an attractio
as there are many who wish to hea
her. Miss Baker, the pianist, j
clever and will be found entertain
ing.
OTHERS COMING.
Next Thursday at the Gennet
Arthur Deming presents his owl
company and himself in Don't Tel
Ny Wife. 1t is Mr.. Deming's frs
season out of minstreisy and hi
many friends here will want to Sc,
now well he does. He has the par
of colored porter in the play auC
the papers say he is great there. A
personal letter from Mr.. Haveps
ma ma ger CT the Sipe theatre at 10.
komo recommends the show as
bright, breezy and pleasing.
On Saturday night the Phillips is
lighted up and the piece is the
G Gambler Daughter. The show is
1T popular prices and worth it
The next week we get Al Wilson
IN 1.-The Watch on the Rhine" ard
Rice When We Were Twenty
One Both are standard attract
ons.
Faust is at Indianapolis this week
and the papers are noting the fact
hat Morrison is not with it. Nor
'ison is making mistake. He made
lis mo ey in the play and is losing
t else where until by the time be has
o return to it, as he will have to do,
{ will be loser for anybody The
ompany that was here was as good
IS he ever had, but it is still a mis-
presentation to call it Morrison S,
ecause none of the Morrison outfit
5 with it, The public resent this
ort of thing and Will Go it in his
ase.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-24

The foreshadowed wedding of Capt.
Milton Garrigus, commander of the
Indiana G. A. R., who trips lightly
under the weight of seventy sum
mers, and Miss Marie Thomas, eigh-
teen, occurred at New Castle yester-
day. May they live long and pros
per.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-24
Public Sale.

Samuel Knight offers for sale On
what is known as the kriete farm,
II miles west of Richmond, on Thurs
day, November IA. 3 work horses. "a
read of cattle, 10 Poland China sows.
1 Poland China bears. % stock hogs.
% tons hay, 80 cords stove wood and
corn in crib. 24-l-v2
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-24

Yale's broad gauge comforting of
honorary degrees yesterday was the
most notable event of the kind ever
witnessed in this country. Besides
the President of the United States
it included many distinguished men.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-24

Every good citizen must feel an
interest in the special Sunday school
work that is being done here this
week. Forming is more important
than reforming, and it is much
easier
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-24

Tue Union veterans union, at their
national encampment in Chicago,
heartily endorsed President Roose-
yelt's action in dining Booker T.
Washington at the White House.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-24

There are Sc, 974 war pensioners in
this state. The amount paid them
last year was $40, 291 1893 IS.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16
NEVER HEARD
OF CONVENTION
MANY CUBANS NOT INTERESTED
In POLITICS.
DON'T CARE WHO RULES THEM
PROPERTY OWNERS THE ONLY
CLASS INTERESTED IN TERMS
OF PLATT AMENDMENT.

New York, April Ex-senator Orville ii.
Platt of Connecticut, author of what is
known as the PLAT amendment relat-
ing to oCuta,is at the Murray t1lil hotel. In
an interview last night he said:
The real essence of the propositions
of this government is that the Cubans
recognize the right of the United States
to maintain the independence of Cuba
and the stability of its government. That
right, once being recognized by the Gu
ban constitution, there will be no trouble
about the enforcement. All will be
plain sailing.
The property owners are the con-
servative classes in Cuba, and almost
unanimously desire the protection of
this government; those opposed to it do
not count for much.
Most of the people in this country do
not understand the real feeling in Cuba
The news reports from Havana have
been very conflicting. They are almost
as unworthy as the dispatches from
China last year about the Boxer troubles.
"A few days ago the Platt amendment
was reported defeated in the Cuban con-
stitutional convention by vote of % to
2 A little later the vote was given as
IS to 10. AS a matter of fact, final ac-
ton has not been taken.
I'm reality little interest is manifested
in China in the convention.
Many people there have not even
heard of it. The property owners took
very little interest in the election of dele
gates believing that in any event the
American government would protect
them and their property. No interest
was shown by the large colored pop
nj in, ho oe ~,
delegates have no interests at stake but
want to figure as patriots. Some of the
members are old revolutionists, officers in
the insurgent army and lawyers, while
some are mere adventurers. Some Of
them seem to think that the Spanish yoke
having been thrown off, they ought to
come in and take possession.
yet one-third of the members of the
convention are friendly to the United
States and appreciate what'we have done
and what we intend to do for Cuba; an
other third is hostile to America, and the
balance are Indifferent 1t is the men,
berS of the hostile element who are maxi
ing all the noise and attempting to create
belief that Cubans do not want this gov
ernment. They are misrepresenting the
facts. The two most important elements
of the Cubans-the property owners and
the working men heartily favor the pro-
posals of the United States and rely on
the continued assistance of our govern
ment.
"In the course of time all Cubans will
accept the overtures Of the United States
government in letter and spirit unless the
agitators convince the people We are
depressing them, something I believe
they will not succeed in doing.'
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16
OOCKERY KILLS
SCHOOL BILL
MISSOURI CHILDREN MAY ALL
PLAY TRUANT.
NO COMPULSORY EDUCATION
SAYS 1T IS CLASS LEGISLATION-
STATE WILL NOT ASSUME
PATERNALISM.

Jefferson City. Mo-. April 16.-Governor
Dockery has vetoed the compulsory edu-
cs.tional bill entitled "An act to enforce
the constitutional right Of every child
in the state to an education, to provide
for truant or parental schools and at
tendant officers in all cities of 10000
population. Moreover to prohibit the
employment of children during school
hours"
Governor Dockery declared that the
act interfered with the personal rights
of parents and savored of paternalisrn
Oh the part of the state. He said
1.-The bill violates the constitutional
requirement of uniformity in legislating
i1.asmuch as it makes improper classifi-
cations and arbitrary distinctions be-
tween children of the same age and re-
siding in the same district, and there
fore, obnoxious to the constitutional
prohibition against class legislation
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16
new PLANET EROS
MAY Be DOUBLE.
TWO STARS, ONE DARK, ONE
LIGHT, WHEELING THROUGH
SPACE LIKE TWINS.

New York, April 15-A special to the
Times from Boston says:
Eros, the little planet that has been
watched so closely by astronomers late
ly on account of it's nearness to the earth
has recently taken an additional inter-
est. Until within a short time Eros has
been observed simply on account of it's
position, by means of which it is hoped
to determine more closely the distance
between the earth and the sun. This
spring the planet has shown marked
changes in light, and is the first of the
asteroids in which variation Of light has
been firmly established
1t has been found by the Harvard OBJ
servers that the intensity of the light
changes sometimes two or three times
in as many hours. This is accounted
for in two ways:
Some astronomers think that one side
of the planet i. dark and the other light,
and that as it revolves first the light
and then the dark side is presented to
the watchers on earth; other observers.
and especially those in Europe, believe
that the planet is double. and that the
two spheres so revolving around one an
other first present their combined light
and then only the light of one. The
planet is believed to revolve in five
hours.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16
TERMS OF THE COMBINE.
How the Butte Copper Properties Will
Be Taken Over.

Boston, April 16.-Kidder, Peabody q
Co. announce that they have been re-
quested to arrange a consolidation of the
Boston 4 Montana Copper and Silver
company and the Butte & Boston Mining
company with the Amalgamated Copper
company upon some equitable basis.
They Will require before undertaking.
to arrange the terms a deposit of 1876. 900
shares of Butte & Boston and lOO. 600
shares of Boston & Montana. The direc-
tors of both companies commend the de.
post of holdings upon the following
terms:
Deposit of stock must be made ca or
pcfore April %. In case the arrange
Ment Is not completed within seven days
after date the stock deposited will be
returned. Depositors will have ten days
after the announcement of TIE terms to
accept either of the following PROPOSE
tlons: to receive such number of shares
of the Amalgamated company as may ba
called for under the terms of the agree
ment or to receive $375 per share in cash
for Boston & Montana and $3.50 per
share in cash for Butte & Boston or to
withdraw the stock deposited with ex.
pense. In case any underwriting is
necessary kidder, Peabody & CO. agree
that all holders who elect to exchange
for Amalgamated stock may share in
pro rata.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16
FOUGHT UNION
FOR 40 YEARS
NO CHANGE OF POLICY IN
M'KEESPORT MILLS.
A GENERAL STRIKE IN VIEW
MEETING TOMORROW TO CoNsID-
Err CALLING OUT ALL MEN
UNDER STEEL TRUST,

Pittsburg, April 16.-The strike at the
w. Devices Wood plant of the Ameri-
can Sheet Steel company at McKeesp,r ,rr
is still on. The mill is being operated
in a crippled condition, with about the
same number of men working as on yes
terday. The strikers are patrolling the
streets for the purpose Of inducing tn.
workmen to remain away from the mill,
but they are keeping off the company 8
property and no troDle has occurred.
President Schaeffer of the Amalgam-
ated association said he would probably
call the nationa ADVISORY board together
tomorrow to consider the extreme ac>
ton of calling out the men in the other
mills of the United States steel corpora
ton.
Samuel G. Cowper. general manager
of the Wood plant, is opposed to the rec
ognition Of the Amalgamated associa-
ton. In an interview he said:
This mill will never recognize the
union. The Wood mill has been opposed
to the Amalgamated association for over
forty years, and the men at the head
of the mill are now just as much OPP
posed to the association as the formt ,
proprictors were. 1 have received word
from headquarters that the company
will never recognize the union"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16
MAJORS IS HANGED.
Well Deserved End OF Pennsylvania
Burglar and Murderer.

Meadervlle. Pa, April 16.-Frank Ma
jors, alias Daniel Kehoe was hanged in
the county Jail yard at 2:O6 o'clock this
afternoon. Death resulted in six min
utes from strangulatiOn.
Majors crime was the murder Of Chief
of Police Daniel McGrath of Tltusville,
Pa, on November II, 1899. He was a
member of a gang that blew open the
safe and robbed the Titusville railroad
ticket office and later went to a house
on East Spring street, where they inti-
Undated and robbed the inmate tes. They
were tracked to this place by Chief Nc
Grath and Policeman Sheehy. The gang
opened fire at once and Sheehy fell dan
gerously wounded. McGrath grappled
with the man at the door and after he
had received his own death wound shot
and killed one of the burglars. The other
two escaped, but Major was captured the
next day. The dead burglar was never
identified and Philadelphia medical
school got his body. Major, it is said,
comes of a good family. residing on Grant
avenue, Brooklyn. The execution to-day
was the first in Crawford county in over
so years.