davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-04
THIRTY-SIX SCHOOLS
SUPT. OLSEN LOCATES THAT MANY
FOR THIS SUM-
MER
INSTRUCTORS ALL APPOINTED
Extra Large Attendance Is Expected
Because of the National Educa-
tiOnaI Associations Big
Convention.

State Superintendent J. w. Olsen yes
terday completed the appointment of
state teachers summer training schools.
There will be, under the present pro-
gramme, thirty-six summer schools, and
the sessions will be for four weeks each,
beginning for the most part July 4. after
the National Educational association has
adjourned
The schools appointed are as follows:
Aitkin with st. Louis, Anoka with Hen
nepin, Becker at Detroit, 2eltrami at
Bemidj, Big Stone at Simpson
Park, Blue Earth at Manl1ato, Carl,
ton with st. Louis, Chippewa at Mon
tevideo, Clay with Becker, Crew Wing
at Brainerd, Dakota at Hastings, Doug
las at Alexandria, Fillmore at Preston,
F'reeborn at Albert Lea, Goodhue at Red
Wing, Grant at Elbow Lake, Hennepin at
Minneapolis, Houston at Caledonia,
Kanabec with Pine, Kandiyohi at Will
mar Kittson with Marshall, Lac qui
Parle with Big Stone, LIE Sueur at LIE
Sueur Center, Lyon at Marshall, Mar
shall at Argyle, Martin at Fairmont
Murray at Slayton, Norman at Ada, Ohm
sted at Rochester, Otter Tail at Fergus
Falls, Pine at Pine City, Red Lake at
Red Lake Falls, Rock at Luverne, ST.
Louis at Duluth Sherburne at Elk River
Sibley at Arlington, Stearns at Sank
Center, Todd with Stearns, Traverse with
Big Stone, Wabasha at Wabasha. Wa
dena at Wadena, Waseca at Waseca,
Watonwan at Madelia, Winona at Wi
mona, Wright at Buffalo.
Supt Olsen also appointed the list Of
conductors and instructors, but does not
make public the names until they shall
have been finally approved by the various
county superintendent of the counties in
terested in the schools. The list en-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-04
GRAY WAS DROPPED
HALL AND COURT HOUSE
COMMISSION
OFFER REWARD FOR BURGLARS
County Will Pay $500 for Capture
of Murderers of Nayer-Tun-
mel Project Is Dis
cuSSed.

Mayor Smith announced his appoint
ment Of the committee of the board Of
county commissioners yesterday morning
at the regular meeting of that body, and
the name of Commissioner Gray was the
one dropped from the joint court house
and city hail commission to make room
for that OF Commissioner Kelly, who is
the one Democrat upon the board beside
the mayor himself. The other members
of the commission appointed ere Messrs
Wright and Lott. The other committees
Of the board are now as follows:
Ways and Means-Commiss -oners Web
Ster, Powers and Gray.
Claims-Commissione Kelly. Webster
and Wright.
T Taaxees-Commissioners Kelly, Powers,
Roads and Bridges = Commissioners
Gray, Webster, Kelly, Lott and Powers.
PJrlnting-Commissione-s Lott, Gray
PoOr-Commission Webster WRIGHT
Commissioners Kelly, Web
ster and Wright.
Observation-Disclosures Kelly, Gray
and Lott.
Health-Commissioners Powers, G ay
and Lott
NJ, Legislation : Commissioners Gray,
Records and observation-disclosures
Gray, Powers and Kelly.
inc bond OF DR.. c. A. Haas, as DEPUTY
coroner, was approved. The bond is in
the sum of $1,000
A resolution by Commissioner Webster
was adopted appropriating $500 to be of
Iered as reward for the arrest and con-
Vlctlon of any of the persons implicated
IN the murder Of Police officer Mayer,
the sum to be payable upon the certificate
or the county attorney. In this connec-
tion Mayor Smith said he understood
mat 1t was the purpose Of the city coun-
Gil to offer a similar reward, which would
increase the amount to 81 600.
County Jail Matters,
Attention was called by Mayor Smith
TO the fact that smaller beams than arc
called Tor in the specifications are being
uscu III the construction of the new iail
pullo4hg' but upon Investigation it was
round that the board had authorized this
substitution at its meeting of Jan. q, as
1t would save 500 in the expense OF the
building. sAt0
Inc question of a tunnel between the
new jail building and the court houss
was discussed in an informal way. as the
SUBJECT was called up by a cornmiinica-
tloh from the architect requesting TO he
informed on that point, as it would make
some difference in his plans. Commits
sioner Webster thought the board should
conslder the question of a tunnel at onoa
anu should also inquire into the nrac-
tlcablllty of establishing a plant in tbA
basement Of the new Jail which could
furnish heat, light and power to the court
mouse as well as that building. The cost
OF heating and lighting the citv and
county building under the contract with
the Gas Light company, he said was
$15'V0V year, and an item like that was
worth consideration. He believed that q
city pant would effect a great saving
ne board determined to take I'm the
matter as a committee of the whole
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-04
List OF Fortunate Ones Who
VIII See The Chaperons"
Free of Charge y - - y

test harder, but this time few failed to
send in the right answer Several over
looked the word ''the, and gave the title
OF the play as Tanning of the ShreW,'
and by this slight oversight failed to Sc
cure place in the list Of winners. Others
found wrong date somewhere in the
want pages, and this wrong date cost
them their chance to secure a free ticket
The contest was not without it's hu-
morous incidents. A fat man with a.
Sherlock Holmes instinct employed
simple deduction instead of a close study
of e G @ e's want pages He con-
WINGED himself that as the management
of e b e was giving away free
tickets to '"The Chaperons," ''The Chap
erons" must be the play concealed.
A little maiden worked hard to locate
the concealed words, but she failed to
comply with the rule compelling the clip
ping of the want ads containing the
words This little maiden argued the
matter at great length with the second
little maiden, who arrived with her an
sWer after the contest had closed. The
second little maiden just didn't care any
way, for she had guessed it right, and
knew that she was entitled to a prize
The contest editor longed for more prizes
but his limit was fixed at twenty. and he
could only share the disappointment with
the many whose answers were missed in
the drawing.
Master James McIlrath, the young gen.
tleman who consented to be blindfolde1
and draw the letters from the huge pile
on the table, acquitted himself in a very
creditable manner He even succeeded
in picking out the letter containing the
answer that he had sent in 1t was
wrong, but in consideration of the i'm
portant part Master McIlrath played in
the contest he will see 1.-The Chaperons''
as the guest of Managers Scott and
7 h e G o b e.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-04
BOY BUILDING.

That Is the Mission of Good Food.
There is an abundance of proof that
food can be selected that will build up
a brain as well as body.
One case is that of a boy and the de-
scription is given by his mother. She
says, This particular son has always
had delicate stomach, and when he was
an infant had cholera infantum two or
three seasons in succession; he was ex-
ceedingly hard to raise, and was not we'll
enough to go to school when he became
old enough
The mother says, Finally we conclud-
ed to put him on Grape-Nuts exclusively
and see what the food would do for him.
We did, and to our great establishment
our boy improved daily. He is now
hearty and getting along in school I'M
usually well. He still depends upon
Grape-Nuts for goodly share Of his
diet.
Whenever children are hungry at bed
time 1t is always safe to let them eat
Grape-Nuts and let them go to bed.
came to know Of the value of Grape
Nuts by using it myself. and found that
I was unusually well nourished and gain
ed rapidly in strength.
Please do not use my name. BY the
way, we abandoned coffee in our family
several years ago and have always used
Postum since. Would as soon have the
flour barrel empty as be out Of Postum"
Name can be given by Postum Co., Bat
tie Creek, Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-04
GROUND HOG WAS WISE
CRAWLED BACK TO HIS LAIR AND
ESCAPED WINTRY BLASTS
1t VIII BE Colder Today, Says the
Weather Man-January Was
a Comparatively Warm
Month.

Mr.. G. Hog, who Sunday assisted the
local forecaster in predicting the state of
the weather for some time IN the future.
made good his prediction and displayed
rare foresight i'll returning to his lair be-
fore the breezes that were about yaster-
day struck him.
Yesterday dawned cold, and remained in
that condition during the entire day, with
additional aggravation in the shane OF
sharp winds and clustering snow. the
melange making a combination of wealth
er that was diSagreeable. Towards night
the thermometer, which was, at II o'clock
in the morning, but i degree below, drop
ed several times, and the wind increased
in violence. Official Forecaster LYONS
gave it out that it would be colder. but
that the snow fHrries did not appear to
be permanent, and that in all likelihood
today would be bright if nothing else.
The official report for the month OF
January shows that on the whole it has
been fairly warm, the mean tempera tura
being Is degrees above zero, while the
mean average for this month for thirty-
two years past has been II degrees above.
making this month degrees warmer
than the average.
The coolest day during the past month
was on tie 9th, when the highest the
mercury crawIed7 was s degrees below
zero, from which point it slipped to liz
below. The mean Temperature on this
date was 10. Thet warmest day in the
month was the 18th, when the mercury.
registered 40 degrees above, and at its
worst was only 80. q
The mean maximum temperature for
the month was e6.4; the average mini
mum, 1916 On the 2Sth of the month the
lowest temperature was reached, 1t being
is degrees below zero, and the highest
was on the Sth, when the thermometer
registered 43 above. On the 18th there
vas the greatest range of temperature.
the mercury being so agile as to drop
from "a degrees above to 4 degrees above
without injury. 1t was 2 degrees warmer
last month than in January, 1900
The prevailing direction of the winds
during the month was northwest, and the
total movement of the atmosphere was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-04
DAIRY MEN ACTIVE
BESIEGING SENATOR'S TO SUPPORT
OLEOMARGARINE
BILL
CIRCULARS SENT BROADCAST
Senators Nelson and CIapp Deluged
With appeal No. 3'' From
Their COnstitu-
entS.
SENT BROADCAST

Some good people may not realize that
Minnesota is the Bread ana Butter
State" but Senators Nelson and Clapp
are quite likely to concede it before
another week is over. They have already
been deluged with circular letters urging
them to support the "anti-oleo" legisla-
ton now known as the new Grout BILL
upon which action in the senate is expect
ed to follow within a few days Before
another week is over they will receive
another flood of these circular letters
The dairy interests which are pushing
the bill have sent out a circular known
as Appeal No. g." which is to be signed
and sent to senators. Thousands of them
are circulating in Minnesota. They are
as follows:
Every argument which the dairymen
ana allied dairy interests of this coun-
try urge in support of the oleomargarine
bills before congress has the sanction of
the highest court of the land. The
most reasonable defense the makers of
this counterfeit have is the admitted
fact that genuine butter is largely col
ored. This defense has been pleaded in
court. Cognizance Of this plea was
taken in Capital City Dairy Company VS..
Ohio, an opinion in which was handed
down by Mr.. Justice White, ian. G. 1902,
as follows:
THE supreme court of Ohio. however,
having before it the evidence introduced
plcadings, held that Oleomargarine was
an article which might easily be man
ufactured so as to be hurtful, and thus
result in fraud upon and injury to the
public, and that the inhibition of the
use Of cOlOring matter in oleomargarine
WAS reasonable police regulation tend
ing TO insure the public against fraud
and injury. The purpose of the Iegisla-
ton in permitting the use of harmless
coloriDg matter in butter and requiring
tina! oleomargarine be sold in its natural
state, was declared not to be for the
purpose of discriminating in favor of
butter, but to provide a ready means by
which the public might know that an
article offered for sale was butter and
not oleOmargarine
1t cannot in reason be said, as mere
matter of judicial inference, that such
regulations for such purpose were a
mere arbitrary interference with the
rights of property, denying the equal
protection of the laws or that thew
amounted to taking of property without
due process of law. 1t follows that the
legislature of Ohio had the lawful power
to enact the regulations
In SchOllenberger VS.. Penn. the United
States supreme court says Q71 u s.:
This court held that a conviction I'M
Ger the Massachusetts statute for having
scid an article known as oleomargarine.
not produced from unadulterated milk
or cream, but manufactured in imitation
o. yellow butter produced from pure,
Illadulterated milk or cream, was valid
Attention was called in the opinion to
the fact that the statute did not pro-
hlDlt the manufacture or sale of all
olecmargarine, but only such as was COL
ofed in imitation of yellow butter pro
duced from unadulterated milk or cream
OF sUch milk. If free from coloratfon or
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-04
hot mullins, hot cakes,
made with Royal Baking
Powder may be freely
eaten without fear of
Indigestion.

ingredient that caused it to look like
butter, the right to sell it in a separate
and distinct form and In such manner
as would advise the consumer of the real
character was neither restricted nor pro-
h:h;ted. The court held that under the
statute the party was only forbidden to
practice in such matters a fraud upon
the general public; that the statute seeks
to sunpress false pretense and to pro-
mote fair dealing in an article of food,
and that it compels the sale of oleomar-
garine for what it really is by preventing
its sale for what it Is not"
Three times have these laws been be-
fore the United States supreme court
ana in every instance has their validity
been upheld, and no state supreme court
has ever pronounced them unconstitu-
tiCral.
Were we asking of you in the IMPOSE
ton of this tax that you place such a
burden upon an article which had pre-
V1ously borne a good reputation. we
might be open to the charge of dis
elimination. But the article we seek
to bring into submission through this
tax is condemned by thirty-two legfsIa-
lures as a fraud. and this sentence has
thrice been affirmed by the highest court
of our land.
In other words, yellow oleomargarine
is an uncomfortable convict. The 10-cent
tax will act as the ball and chain which
it is customary to place upon unruly
prisoners.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-04
Readers Of Re Sunday Globe
Make the Contest a Huge
Success y - y - y y
THE WINNERS.

John A. Miesen, II East Eleventh
street.
Miss Anna Hurley, 40 East Wyoming
street.
j. Barnet, p. o. Box 2263.
Miss LOttie Dwyer, 4s2 st. Anthony
avenue.
Miss e. Mae Hall, AS Virginia ave-
nue..
Miss Mayme King, 800 Fort Street.
Arthur U. Gregg, Chicago Great
Western Adv. Dept.
John e. Moore, 7I3 st. Peter street.
j. p. Johnston, 4O6 Toronto avenue.
w. C. Jones, Saltwater, General De-
livery.
Miss Mary Walsh, 3S5 Fuller street.
Miss Sally White, Flat Fl, the Viz
Ginia.
Mrs. F. j. O'Regan, $50 Park Avenue.
Guy d. Talbot, West Publishing
Company.
Joseph Milton, Ninth and Wabasha
streets.
Miss Mary E. Manship, 3O4 Nelson
aVeneHe.
c. III. Cotton, 555 SeIby avenue.
M. e. Leonard, 326 North GrOttO
street.
The Correct Answer.
Name of Actor-Charles B. Hanford.
Name of hakespeare.
The Play-'"The Tanning of the ShreW.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-04
JUSTUS' BILL is CUT
SHERTFF'S BILL SURJEcTED .ro
SCRUTINY OF COUNTY ATTORNEY.

oherlH Justus' bill against the county
Ior fees claimed as having been earned
by his office during January, is now un-
DER scrutiny in the Office of the county
attorney, to whom it was submitted for
approval, as is customary; and several of
the items have been noted by Assistant
County Attorney O'Nein as not entirely
unexceptionable.
Mr.. O'Neil makes the suggestion that
IN making the charges for mileage in
service upon jurors and witnesses. the
actresses az of the persons served should
pc gwen that the number Of miles tray-
eIed may plainly appear. He believes
tnat IN case there are summons to be
served upon two men in the same neigh.
borhood and the service involves but one
Trip LOT the deputy sheriff there may
:, The item Of fees for Deputy Sheriff
John back to the jail from etiIiwo ~, y.
was stricken out by Mr.. O'NeiII, for the
reason that he holds it to have bean
the duty of the warden of the peniten-
tiary to have John returned to the iati
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-04


All day yesterday and last evening a
continual stream Of people poured in ana
out of the Mayer residence, at 1853 Sher-
buI1le avenue, and viewed the remains of
the murdered officer, which reposed in
state in the front room of the house amid
mass of beautiful flowers. The coffin
is of plain black, and in corner of the
room near the head was a beautiful large
star of flowers, with the number %, which
was the dead oflicer's number, in the GEN.
ter. An officer stood at the door and
ushered in the friends as they came.
Mrs. Mayer was up stairs attending to
their eleven-year-old son, Henry, who
was lying i'll an unconscious condition
and was expected to die at any moment
DR.. l.. G. Bacon was called at o'clock
last night and worked over the boy for
some time in an effort to restore him to
consciousness. At l yesterday afternoon
they thought the lad was dead and a re-
port to that effect gained ground and
spread around the city Two younger
boys, Charlie and Walter Mayer, aged
seven and five Years respectively, played
down stairs and did not seem to realize
the sadness of the occasion. At a late
hour last night Henry Mayer was still
living, but he was not expected to live
until morning.
The funeral will take place from the
family residence, 75S Sherburne avenue,
at O'Clock this afternoon, and viii be
carried out according to the plans pub
lished in yesterdays G o b e.
Formation of COrtege.
The police firemen, health inspectors
and members of University Lodge No.
"a, A. o. U. w, will meet at Jessrang's
han, University and Harrington avenues,
at 1:15 o'clock this afternoon, and march
in a body to the residence, where a short
service viii be conducted by Rev. F. f..
Jensen, of St. James Episcopal Luther
an church, after which the funeral cor
tege will form as follows:
Platoon of Mounted Police under Com
mand of Lieut.. Budy
Platoon, Twelve Men from the Broadway
Squad, in Charge Of Sergt: Call.
Platoon Twelve Men, Rondo Detail, in
Charge Sergt. Daily.
A. O. U. w. Members.
Detail from Fire Department, in Charge
of Assistant Chief Martin.
Health Department Inspectors, Charge of
DIR. Ohage.
Detail Minneapolis Police, Charge OF
Capt. King.
Mourners.
The interment will be at the Dale
Street German Lutheran Cemetery.
The services at the grave will be in
The pallbearers will be Patrolmen
Cuba, Brennan and Riley, of the Rom
do detail, and Fremen Dunn, Law and
Kelly, of the Marion Street Engine COM
pany. They are also members of the
A. o. u. w.
Verdict of CorOner's Jury.
1--WE. the jury, find that said Charles
Mayer came to his death from the ef-
fects of bullet wound from revolver
in the hands Of some person unknown
to this jury, while in the performance
of his duty as police officer OF the
City of st. Paul, in the rear of the
building, situated at the northwest corner
Of University and Harrington avenues,
on the morning Of Feb /, 1902.
This jury recommends that the proper
authorities make diligent search for the
persons responsible for said death, that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-04
GUARDING PEST HOUSE
PRISONER FROM CENTRAL STATION
ADDED TO THE INMATES.

Armed guards now patrol the grounds
on which the st. Paul pest house holds
lonely vigil. A prisoner from the Central
police station was added to the list of
smallpox patients yesterday, and togeth-
er with one Smith, an alleged forger, TAX
en- from the county jail Saturday, holds
forth in room in the basement Of the
building.
The second victim to taste DIR. Ohage's
hospitality IS John Dorsch. picked up
yesterday by the police on the charge Of
Issuing fraudulent checks. st. Paul and
Minneapolis, it is claimed, have seen
samples of his work When taken in
charge he showed unmistakable symp-
toms of sn allpoX and was hustled out
to the pest house in q hurry.
The pest house is not fitted for the
housing of criminals, and at the request
of DR.. Ohage, Chief OConnor stationed a
guard at the building, with orders to
shoot if the men made any attempt ct
getting away. Both cases are light.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-04
VITAL STATISTICS.
Marriage Licenses.

MafElASe AlceHSCSs
james ]. Long, Josephine R. Lustig.
Births.
Mrs R. Luserl1e, 142 w. Fifth, girl.
Mrs. r. w. Connolly. ATS St. Peter, boy.
Mrs. G. Anderson, 2085 Buford, boy.
Mrs. Daniel Desmond, 416 E. Tenth, girl.
Mrs. J. H. Williams, 14S E. Ninth, girl.
Mrs. Edward Cook, 54S Wabasha, boy.
Mrs John Strassen, 995 Fauquier, girl.
Deaths.
Beatrice May Bonn, $50 Eva, mos.
Emma BonsaII, $40 Ocean, 80 yrs.
Edward Richards 79 Selby Y yrs.
Lulu Dickm1nn, 81 w. Jessamine, wks.
j. Anderson. Bethesda hospital, AZ yrs.
B. Frononski, 271 Edmund II yrs.
Nm. Doherty, 1854 Ramsey, 81 yrs
Katherine Mclaughlin, 112 Winnipeg, so.
Olaf Olson. St. Joseph's, 43 yrs.
James Wilharber 2SS Rondo, IS yrs.
John w. Meyers, 61S Albert, mos
Mrs. Marie A. Murphy, st. Cloud, MINI.
Thee r. Shower, children's home, 8 mos.
Ruth A. E. Peterson. SAB Minnehaha, 2.
Lars Larson, S39 Sims 46 yrs
Leon Edwards, 1474 Hewitt 1 mo-
Eliza E. Woodruff, 100 Paramount, 81 yrs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-04
DEATHS.

St. Paul, Mimi, Feb. 8,
1902, Frederick L., aged FIVE years, be-
loved son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Hard
ing. Funeral at family residence, T53
Armstrong street, Tuesday, Feb. 4, 2 D.
m. Funeral private. Minneapolis pa
pers please copy.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb. O.
1902, at the residence of his brother-in-
law, Mr.. Frank Frost, SOB Delaware
street. Charles Roche. aged thirty-four
years. Funeral services today, $3.50 D.
M, at above residence. Interment at
Hannibal, N. Y.