davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
Of the Board of school inspectors.
REGULAR MEETING.

Published in the st. Paul Daily Globe,
April 5. 1902.
REGULAR MEETING.
St. Paul, Mimi, April 2, 1902.
Meeting called TO order by Vice Presi-
dent Fry.
Present-Inspectors Bassford, Egan,
Fisher, Savard, Zimmerman, Mr. Vice
Presidents.
Absent President Zimmerman out of
the city,.
Minutes of the last meeting adopted as
published.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
BoYcor is STILL ON.
Cooks and Walters Union Appar-
emily Gaining Ground.

The Cooks and Walters union have
been in a measure successful in their
war on the Chinese restaurants IN the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
COMMUNICATIONS


From Hon J. c. Gregg. Secretary OF
the Minnesota Naval Veterans Assocla-
ton, as follows:
Minnesota Association of Naval Vet
Grams, Port of st. Paul
St Paul April 1, 1902.
Board of School inspectors. City Of ST.
Paul:
Gentlemen: The Minnesota, Association
of Naval Veterans desires TO present to
the ST. Paul High School a picture of
Admiral Farragut, the ceremony. to take
place at the time of the Memorial service
in May. The members Of our association
in the two cities will attend in uniform,
accompanied by the Ladies Auxiliary
and Past Rear Admiral ]. f. r. Foss, Of
our association, will make the presenta-
ton.
We respectfully ask your honorable
body to consent to carrying out this pro-
gramme.
Very respectfully,
]. c. GREGG.
Accepted and notification to be made
10y the Secretary.
From F. Bumgart regarding the Sher-
man School Building. Ordered fled
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT.
ST. Paul, Mimi. April 2, 1902
From the Superintendent of Schools to
the Board of School Inspectors:
Gentlemen: Following is the report of
attendance for the school month of
March, 1902:
Whole numDer enrol-e ed .............. *, loZ
Average number belonging for the
month ...... ................ 21511
Average daily attendance ... 90, 1886
Whole number admitted ......... "a 733
Number of new admissions ..,....... 231
Respectfully submitted,
I. LEWISTON,
superintendent.
Ordered filed.
From the Superintendent of Schools TO
the Board of School Inspectors:
Gentlemen: The following young ladies
have competed the General Course in
the Teachers Training School and have
done the required amount of substitute
work ] herewith recommend them for
graduation to date from April l, 1902.
Miss Louise Bdtteile.
Miss Laura MacCarthy.
Miss May Morrison.
Respectfully submitted
Approved.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
Must Make Charges More speci

Judge Elliott has granted the motion
lips, in that the complaint of Hennepin
county in its suit against him to recover
alleged overcharges be made more spe-
cific.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
TOM LALLY FOR MAYOR.
Will File His Petition With the
Auditor Today.

AUUIIOF TOUay.
Thomas f. LaIly will file papers with
the auditor this morning announcing his
candidacy for mayor of Minneapolis on
the Democratic ticket
When seen by G 0 b last even
ing at his place of business on First
avenue south, Mr. Lally said that he had
nothing to say as yet regarding his roi-
icy. That" said he lis not matter
to be discussed before I am elected. They
all talk about what they will do for the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05

er words, the credit IS forfeited unless
this amount is Accomplished
20; Three public debates before the ass
sembled school shall count one EaIf cred
IL, provided the subject has Eeen an
proved, and the debate prepared and r.
nearsed under the direction Of teachers
| appointed by the Principal Not more
| than one full credit shall, howeyer he
| gained by debating
| 1V.-Substitutions:
| Subject to the limitations in nara
graph VI. below, the Principal NAV make
suDsututlons, If requested in writing by
parents, provided permanent record Of
~ IS mace. Allowable without reference
70 the ONCE are the substtutions Of o.
lhIeC DEBATES for the senior ESSAY. (2)
arithmetic or any One-term science for
| the second term of Plane Geometry (but
| Engineering course. All changes Of
| course. or of studies during a term, must
pe approved by the principal.
| P.-Requiring Work
| l. Writing, spelling and grammar SHAH
| work in all branches.
| Pupils who fall below ora he ~, email
| ing snail be required to enter class
| and continue until they stand 30 per cent
| ioI term, or are excused on account az
| lack of room or other valid reasons
| 8. Rhetorical work may be re0IIired NJ
| pupils at any time. During the senior
yea one essay snail be delivered in pub
| lie unless replaced by three debates
| 4. Physical training NAV he renuire5
| or all pupils not physically disqualified
1t may be counted as half-credit: bur nor
| more than one full credit shall be secured
in this way
! VI.-Graduation-
Thirty-two credits are required. incIud-
| Ing the following minimum in each de-
| partment, for which no substitution can
! be made
A. For all courses: English. s: (Engi-
n nee course curse, 81 History, 2; Mathem1-
course; Language, 4 credits
| r FOR General course: History and
Science, 10 credits
e. For the Engineering course: Mathe-
| MATES, 8: Science. S; Manual Training
and drawing, 4 credits
| Il credits >
| VII.-Post Graduate Course
TO meet the demand of a large num-
! per of students. especially those not go
! ing to college, or else desiring to receive
! advanced standing al college. a regular
! course has been arranged for graduate
| equivalent each term for one year A
| second or advanced diploma is awarded
| on the completion of this course.
| VIII.-Certificates-
| Pupils unable to continue long enough
| 70 graduate Who have creditabIy hnIsned
| Two years OF any one course shall or APP
! picatOn receive certificates signed bv
| the Principal and countersiEuetf bv the
| superintendent stating what work they
| nave accomplished and their standing
! therein.
Adopted
| Ayes-Inspectors Bassford Egan. Fish
er, Savard, Zimmerman. Mr. Vice Presi-
| dent-G
AUDITED CLAIMS.
The following claims having been au-
! submitted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
Adonted

St. Paul, Mimi, April 2, 1902.
From the Committee on Schools, to the
Board Of School Inspectors
8, under Government of Schools, be
amended to read as follows:
Each pupil at the completion of a
course in any of the High schools shall
receive a diploma signed by the Presi-
dent and Secretary of the Board of
School Inspectors, the principal of the
High School and the Superintendent Of
Schools. The graduating class shall, be-
fore the distribution of such diplomas,
give a public exhibition al such time and
place az may be designated by the R2ard
of School Inspectors. The first and second
honors on this occasion shall be assigned
to the two pupils having the highest av-
erage in scholarship throughout the
course. From the twenty-five standing
next in scholarship, not more than eight
shall be selected by a competitive test,
consisting in the preparation Of an origt-
nal essay or grafton. The authors of the
various pieces shall remain unknown, and
the selection shall be made by commit
tee of persons not more than nine in
number appointed by the principal. to
act with him. All the essays submitted
must be typewriter.
If the Principal recommends, and the
Superintendent concurs, the graduation
exercises may consist of an address by
some selected speaker in the place of es-
says and Orations by the pupils.
Laid over to next meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05

Years. Manual Training Course
lst. English.
Year. Joinery and Turning or
Modelling or Domestic
Science.
Mechanical or Freehand
Drawing.
Choose Two
Algebra.
Zoology or Botany.
Spanish. French, German
or Latin.
End. English.
Year. :. Cabinet Making or Wood
Carving or Modelling or
Domestic Science.
Mechanical or F'reehand
Drawing.
Choose Two
Plane Geometry.
Ancient and Medieval
History.
Commercial Geography
and Geology.
Spanish, French, German
or Latin.
:3rd Rhetoric and American
Year Literature
Manual Training or
Domestic Science.
Architectural or
Freehand Drawing.
Choose Two
Grammar and CONNER
cial Arithmetic
Higher Algebra and Solid
Geometry.
Modern and English
History.
Physics.
Spanish French, German
or Latin.
Expression.
~ English Literature.
" Manual Training or
Domestic Science.
Machine or Freehand
Drawing.
Choose Two
TrigOnometry and
Surveying.
american History and
Civics.
Business Law and
Economics.
industrial Chemistry.
Electrical Engineering.
Spanish, French, German
or Latin.
EXPRESSION
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
POLICE OFFICER REMOVED.
j. w. Purvis Dismissed With No
Specific Charge Against Him.

]. w. Purvis was yesterday dismissed
from the police force by Mayor Ames and
the only reason given was for the good
of the service Purvis is at a loss to
understand just why he should be dis
missed in the manner it was done He
find out the circumstances connected with
his removal. He was universally regarded
as a careful and efficient officer. 1t is re-
ported, however, in some quarters that
he was too aggressive with certain classes
OF people on his beat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05

Diamond Dyes f G35 f fs .9 Tod 5SB5af
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05

| Engineering Course
college Preparatory
English.
| Algebra.
Spanish, French, German
or La tin.
Joinery and Turning.
Mechanical Drawing.
Plane Geometry.
PHYSICAL Geography and
Geology.
Spanish. French German
or Lat tin.
Cabinet Making.
Mechanical Drawing.
English.
Higher Algebra and Solid
Geometry.
Physics.
History. or Business Law
and Economics.
Manual Training.
Architectural Drawing.
English Literature.
Trigonometry and
Surveying.
Industrial Chemistry.
Electrical Engineering.
Manual Training.
Machine and Topographic
cal Drawing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05

Optional-In each year
are all other subjects
offered in the CORE
spending year of the
Manual Training course,
provided pupils have the
necessary preparation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05


English Literature.
Stenography and Type
writing.
Choose Two
Business Law and
Economics.
American History and
Civics.
Industrial Chemistry.
Spanish French, German
or Latin.
Expression or Domestic
Science.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05

A+b English Literature.
YER Choose Three
Trigonometry and
Surveying
American History and
Civics.
Business Law and
Economics.
Industrial Chemistry.
Electrical Engineering.
Spanish, French, German
or Latin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05

Rhetoric and American
Literature.
Higher Algebra and Solid
Geometry, or English
and American History.
Greek, Spanish, French or
German.
Latin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05

TEXT BOOKS AND COURSE OF
STUDY.
st. Paul, Mimi. April 2, 1902.
From the Committee on Text Books, to
the Board of School Inspectors
Gentlemen: We recommend that the
following text book in German be au-
thorized for use in the high school: Der
Prozes." by NJ. B. Lambert; list price,
80 cents.
Respectfully submitted,
70
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05

COURSES OF STUDY, PAUL xrRAL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05

English Literature.
Physics, Chemistry or
Mathematics.
Greek. Spanish, French or
German.
Latin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05

End. English.
Year. Plane Geometry.
Ancient and Medieval
History.
Spanish, French, German
or Latin.
Bird. Rhetoric and American
Year. Literature.
Choose Three
Higher Algebra and Solid
Geometry.
MCaern and English
History.
Physics or Physical Geog-
raphy and Geology.
Spanish, French, German
or Latin.
Ar English Literature.
Choose TFnrNa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
J. c. GREGG.

Accepted and notification TO be made
10y the Secretary.
From F. Bumgart regarding the Sher-
man School Building. Ordered filed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05

English.
plane Geometry.
Language or Modern
History.
Latin.
Morris tribune., 1902-06-28
"A Southern JambOree. "

We have just received from the
Publisher a copy, of this popular,
catchy piece of music. 1t is unusual
ly good, and bids fair to become a
great chit" being very bright and
lively in style. 1t was played at
"Manhattan Beach" and the "Paris
Exhibition" by Sousa's Band ard at
both places attained great popularity
The regular price IS Fifty Cents,
but if our readers will mention the
nama of this paper they will receive a
copy for Twenty cents" together
with most comple'e catalogue of
all tt Q popular music of the day at
very reasonable prices, by addressing
the Union Mutual Music Cr. Box
1859, New York.
Morris tribune., 1902-06-28
Civil Service Examinations.

The U. S. Civil Service Commission
will hold examinations, during Sep.
;ember and October, in several places
N each state to secure young men
md women for the government
,ervice. There are now l26,42G
POSITIONS in the classified civil service
icing an increase of 1915 in Six
ears. There were 1872 persons
appointed between July l, 1901, and
April Is, 1902, being at the rate OF
1000 for the year. There viii
probably be ll:OOO appointed rext
year. Salaries at appointment vary
rom $3.50 to 81 200 a year with
LIBERAL promotions afterward. All
appointments are for life and fol
most positions only common school
educated is required. Politics or
religion is not considered. Those
iesiring to take examinations of this
Kind can get full information about
mem free by writing to the Columbian
Correspondence College, Washington,
D, G, and asking for it's Civil Service
for 1902.
Morris tribune., 1902-06-28

Two base hits. Johnson. Pearce, Brown,
Oan1elson; three base hits, O'Malley;
bases on balls, off Abrahamson 1, off
Brown 8; hit by pitched balls, O'Brien,
Johnson, Paddin; struck out by Brown II,
by Abrahanson g. umpire, Hill.
The Glenwood boys are putting up
a good game, but still they are not
up to their standard. Several Of the
I'D niEe have fallen out and new
player have been substituted, which
Of course has it's weakening influence.
The Morris nine is developing some
wonderful talent and Manager
OBrien expects to have them in the
Western League next spring.
Morris tribune., 1902-06-28
Village of Morris, G.. R. G. John

son.
Fifth district, G. E. Game.
Village of Hancock. &. G. Thorpe
Fourth district, R. II, Walker.
Third district, William O'Brien.
Chokio, G.. Hagen.
Second district, L. R. Macintosh.
First district, E. Solseth, Jr.
The above delegates will represent
Stevens county at the state conven-
ton to be held in St. Paul at IL NJ.
July l, when a governor, lieutenant
governor, secretary of state state
auditor, state treasurer, attorney
general, clerk of supreme court, rail-
commissioner and warehouse COM
missioner will be chosen. After the
chair was authorized on motion to
appoint county committee to serve
for the pext two years, the meeting
adjourned without further ceremony.
Morris tribune., 1902-06-28
THEY ARE WINNERS.
MORRIS BOYS WIN THEIR FIFTH
GAME.

Morris and Glenwood Teams Nee
on Local Diamond Tuesday After
nOOn.-=S to for Morris.
Tuesday was not cut out for base
ball day, but the Morris and Glen
wood mines played first class game
regardless of the unfavorable weather.
The home team having won every
game played this season, felt certain
that they would score again, while
the Glenwood Kids, who have
statewide reputation, considered the
Morris team ''ready money" With
the exception of the thi,d inning,
better game of ball was never played
on the local diamond.
In the first two innings Morris did
some hard batting, and pounded out
six runs. Every batter who stepped
up to the plate made safe hit, and
Abrahamson, the Glenwood pitcher,
couldn't stop them. The visitors
failed to score until the third inning,
when Monte went up in the air, hit
two of the batte1s with the ball and
let two others "walk." They did
some good batting as we'll and sue
ceeded in running in five scores
The score of 5 to 6 at the end of
the third inning put a different COM
plexion on the game and no one cared
to picH the winners. But with look
Of confidence and that customary
chew Of gum, Monte went into t. e
box, and for the remaining six threw
the bali where the "Kids" were I'M
able to find it, and Glenwood failed
TO score. Morris scored twice in the
fifth, making the final score 8 to 5,
Morris tribune., 1902-06-28
COMMERCIAL CLUB.
First Regular Meeting Held Tues
day NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Adopt
ed-Officers Elected.

day Evening" Adopt
ed-OffiCers Elected.
The first regular meeting Of the
commercial club was held in the club
apartments Tuesday evening. Al
| though cards were sent out announc
ing the meeting, they were slow in
reaching their destination, and but
! few of the members we're in at
| tendance, However, sufficient
number we're present to transact
the necessary business, and the club
starts out on substantial basis.
After the adoption Of the con-
stitution, the following officers were
elected to serve for one year:
President, E. J. Jones.
1St Nice-Pres., G, L. Brown.
End Vice Pres, H. W. Stone.
Cor. Sec, J. W. Harris.
Financial Sec, G.. R. @. Johnson.
Treasurer, ", F. Cooley.
The president Was authorized to
appoint two cOmmittees--a house
committee, and one Oh entertain
ment. The names of the appointees
will be announced at the next regular
meeting which will be held July
I2O.
In the organization Of a commercial
club, Morris is falling into line with
the principal cities throuhou5 the
country that lave realized the need OF
such an organization. Although the
club is just starting out, nearly
seventy members have already added
their names to the list, and others
have expressed their desire to join
later on. We believe that the city, as
we'll as the individual members, will
be greatly benefited by this rqanizs
ton, and much credit is due the
promoters for their persistent efforts
in getting he club started.
A splendid suite of rooms in the
Spooner brick block has been leased,
which will be occupied by billiard
card ard reading tables. The billiard
and card tables are in place and are
being freely used by the members,
The remainder of the furniture, aside
from the chairs, has not arrived.
Morris tribune., 1902-06-28
All Enjoyed 1t,

The young ladies of the Episcopal
church are highly c2mplimented by
all who attended The party given in
he Morris Hotel building last Tues
lay evening, on the success Of theil
undert aking. We have heard a number
remark that lit was one of tho best
parties they ever attended in Morris
The dining room ana office were
placed at the disposal Of the large
crowd that came to participate in tht
.venings entertainment while Miss
Christiansou presided at the piano
The halls were lastly decorated with
Japanese lanterns, house plants and
draperies, while in one corner Mes
danes Game end Pomroy served
fra ppe to the thirsty, and all imbibed
freely of the delicious beverage.
Pillows were much in evidence on
the stairway, settees were placed in
every corner. and the spacions dining
loom OF the old Morris was trans
formed into a verit4ble reception
loom. Dancing, which was the order
If amusement for the evening, was
njoyed by olu and young, and We
are sure the young ladies would be
very successful should they see fit t.
give another party in tbs near
future.
Morris tribune., 1902-06-28
Great Northern Railway Popular Elk
CurSiOn.

Only $500 10 Portland, Oregon
aud return, with stop-over privileges
at Spokane, Seattle and Tacoma
Only $4,000 to San Francisco and re-
turn. See Great Northern Ry.
Agents for deteilj or write F. I.
Whitney, G.. P. & 7. A., St. Paul, for
pamphlet "Paciic Coast Conventions
1902" 23t5
Morris tribune., 1902-06-28
TINE CARD NORRIS

Pullman First-Class md Tourist Sleeping Carr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-04
CAPT. STREETER IMPRISONED.
lannon's Chicago SGuat:er Found
Guilty af NanxInuS.,ter.

CHICAGO, Ill. December s.-George
G. Sueeter. whose long fight for tflled-in
sa43 ON the lake front, makes curious
t.spter IN Chicago history, was to-day
s7gnd guilty Of mansiaughter. and his
punishment was fixed at confinement in
ne periten1iary. Henry Hoelke and VIII
nam AcAfanners. members OF Sreeter's
91uaEter" colony on. fllled-in land. also
We're found guilty of mansiaughter and
5a!iar penalties ordered clemencE. how
sor. being recommended for Hoelke.
The defendants were charged with the
murder OF John S. Kirk, a guard employ
IN by interests contesting Streeter's
Fight 10 The land Kirk was shot in a
I2tt between St-eeters forces and the
sI.R0s>ilon guards last February
>treeier some years ago, claiming that
we 68rap then covering several acres.
sid raUed al millions Of dollars. was not
% The map, set up government claim
on ne lard. and called it the District Of
Ike Michigan Streeter's claim was
1eEea on the fact that his boat foundered
mere twenty years ago. and that he con-
aaAef 10 live there as squatter on new
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-04
NO WAVE; COAL SAVED
Weather Bureau Forecast
Not Verified in the Tenn
perature Lat Night.

Lost, Strayed, or Stolen-One full
grown cold wave, somewhere between the
pole and this city. No reward will be
paid for its recovery. 1t will turn up
soon enough OF its own accord.
The Weather Bureau yesterday forecast
a decided drop OF the mercury. and the
advent of really wintry weather. Those
who have faith in the Weather Bureaus
unerring accuracy began to grunable at
the prospects of discomfort with coal So
and more a ton and wood very much
higher than usual.
But cold wave came not. 1t may
have an delayed in transmission, or
side-tracked. or diverted TO some other
direction; it had not struck Richmond
a an early hour this morning. Indeed
there had been no noteworthy decline in
the temperature. and at midnight Their.
was no indication Of anything remotely
reseu bling frigid wave.
With q thcr1nome reading OF IS at
4. NJ the mercury had fluttered up
ward to Sc by A. M. and by noon had
rea ched 81 ano at o'clock had touched
the high mark of the day. 63. At mid
night the reading was but 81. not prom
ising of any alarming drop Overhead
the skies were clear, and there was no
wind.