davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-07
TIER WORK ENDED
G. 4. II. AND w. r. c. HELD A
HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL
MEETING
sTARKwEATHER COMMANDER
Resolution CriticisinG Pension Com
missioner Evans Turned Down
-WOmen's Organizations
Do Good Work.

The thirty-sixth annual encampment OF
the G. A. r., department of Minnesota
'io ed its labors yesterday. The prnci-
]5@l work to come before the body yester-
da was the election of officers for the
eD- ing year. The following were elect
eu.
Try Starkweather, Minneapolis, de-
pa. 'ment commander; Isaac /. Mahan
-! Paul. senior vice commander; Harri-
So White, Luverne, junior vice COM
Ha der; ]. Frank Locke, Long Prairie
n zeal director; Orton S. Clarke, Min
~ polis, assistant adjutant general; E.
y --eaVens, Faribault, assistant quarter
Ter general; David Donovan, Dundas,
oe artment chaplain; council Of admins
n ion, A. w. Guild, Minneapolis; G. A.
Whitney, Wadena; p. G. Woodward,
Aroka; ]. O. Milne, Duluth, and b. M.
CEesley, Ada.
The 1902 department commander was
dominated in a rousing speech by Gov.
Van SAINT, and the election Of Mr.. Stark
weather was by acclamatiOn. The cleo
tiCn of Senior Vice Commander Mahan
was also by acclamation. The only
contest was for the post of vice com
mander, and two ballots were necessary
TO decide.
The session brought out a heated dis
cussion over resolutions that were Of
4tiGu WHICH Contained Il severe dIIdlS L.
ment of Pension Commissioner Evans.
Many comrades deprecated the strong
language that was used, and were of the
opinion that such severe criticism should
not be indulged in by the organization.
The resolution was accordingly defeated.
Following the defeat of this resolution
there was another introduced, arraign-
ing the pension department for its iilib-
eral construction of pension laws, and
the same was adopted. A resolution
conmending President Roosevelt for his
pronunciamento regarding the preference
that should be shown to G. A. r. veter-
ans under the civil service law was
adopted.
An enjoyable feature of the session
V as the presentation of a diamond badge
TO the retiring department commander,
William H Harries. There were pres
ent at the session Gov. Van SAINT, Judge
/. W. Collins, eX-Lieut Gov Ives, Brig
Gen r. n Adams, ex-Senior Vice Com
mander J. H Mullin and many others
prominent in Grand Army circles.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-07
ALL GERMANY Is HONORED.
President of Harvard Shows Signi6-
cance of Honor to Prince.

President of Harvard Shows Signifi-
cance of Honor to Prince.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 6-In his
speech at the ceremony of comforting the
! degree of LII. D. on Prince Henry, today,
President Eliot, of Harvard, said:
This occasion is unique Twice in the
history of the institution has a special
academic session been held to do honor
TO the president of the United States,
making progress through the country,
but never before has this democratic uni
Vecsity been called together on purpose
to do honor to a foreign prince. Weighty
reasons must have determined such un-
precedented acrtion on the part of this
society of scholars.
Thege are the reasons:
Our students of history know the
Teutonic sources, in the dim past, of
many institutions and public, customs
which have been transmitted through
England to this New England.
The Puritan origin of the university
makes US hold in grateful remembrance
the heroes of ProteStantism-Lut
Melanchthon, Erasmus and their kindred
spiritS-and the German princes who up
held that precious cause through long
years Of confused alarms and cruel war
fare.
Long "a Friend of Germany.
The Puritan government of Massachu-
setts followed anXiously the vicissitudes
OF the thirtyzyear war and was in the
haDlt of ordering public thanksgiving
to God for good news from Germany. J"
In watching the social and chronological
Phenomena of our own times, we have
seen that the largest contribution which
European people made in the nine
teenth century to the population of the
United States came from Germany, and
that the German quota was not only the
most numerous. but the best educated
AS university men we felt the i'm
cense weight of obligation under which
America rests to the technical schools
and universities of the German father
land. From them thousands of eager
American students have drawn instruc-
ton and inspiration and taken example
At this moment hundreds of American
teachers who call some German univer-
slty their foster mother are at work in
schools, colleges and universities all the
way from this icy seacoast- to the hot
Philippines
Our men of letters know we'll the un-
paraueled contributions Germany has
made, SINCE the middle of the nine
teenth century to pure knowledge, and
and industries which within fifty years
have so marYelously changed the rela-
tions of man to nature.
Our whole people have the profoundest
sympathy with the unifcationf of Ger
many.
Nations Alike In System.
We all believe in a great union of fed
mon language, by unrestricted mutual
trade, by common currency, mails. means
OF communication, courts of Justice and
institutions of credit and finance and in
splIga s py passionate patriotism. Such
Is the venerable American union: such
the young German empire.
we gladly welcome here today a
worthy representative of German great
ness, worthy In station, profession and
character. We see in him. however,
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-07
WOULD BAR AMERICAN FLOUR.
Prince Henry Wonders at CONNER
ciaI Activity of Americans

w. II. Dunwoody, president of the st.
Anthony and Dakota Elevator company,
returned from New York yesterday morn
ing where he had been as a guest at the
breakfast given to Prince Henry upon his
arrival. Mr.. DunWoOdy represented Min
neapolis on that occasion
He spoke in glowing terms of the Occa-
sicn, and said the most delightful part of
it was the informality When Mr. Dun
woody was presented to Prince Henry as
the representative of Minneapolis the
prince smiled and said: 1--WE don't want
your American -four in Germany. We will
bar you out. Away with American flour. .
Mr.. Dunwoody said: Il believe that
you can lind American flour for sale iii
Berlin at the present time
The prince laughed heartily and said
Il know it. We don't want It, but what
can we do with such fellows as you
Americans. who carry commercial aggres-
siVeness to the extreme"
Mr.. Dunwoody then asked the prince a
number of questions regarding the gen
eral character of the flour industry in his
country, and was much impressed with
the general knowledge he possessed on the
subject and his extensive knowledge of
commercial affairs. The prince, being a
trained military man and sailor, was
han dly expected to be SO well posted on
economic affairs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-07
A new TRUST
NEW STOCK READY FOR GLUCOSE
AND STARCH SHARES.

NEW YORK, March 6-Cuxler, Lor-
rain & Co., announced today to holders
of certificates of deposits for the stock
of the Glucose Sugar Refining company
and the National Starch company that
TUESDAY next they will deliver certif-
Gates for shares in the Corn Products
company. To holders of a fraction of
a share they will issue scrip convertible
into corn products stock in the sum OF
500, or propOrtionate amount.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-07
NEW BUSINESS

~ ! ne s PRESIDENT appointed as a commit
Pori- D. Lot me acceptance of the New Mound
IdLh SchooI Inspectors Savard Zimn1ar'
nan fard Supt. Gerlach and Architect Bass
PRESIDENT Zimmerman submitted t,h
ulations of successful bidders fo,, 80,
schools as follows: TT He"
Baker school (steel ceiine.a c.
Grant school. G. SkooqI.u 20 a92 992 wv wv
Harrison school, Z. j. - is .. "a 95I G9
liaii son school ,heatinel. j. p
AdamSOn ... - q, 600 ~,
paws school Hoffman Il RieIa ~ me- an
DdVlS scAool CplumbngJ, Hudner
tN = iSOe ger ....-.......-..... J.STg 90
Moved by Inspector Bassford tb.,t Xxx til
mayor and President of this Poard n. H.,
stI1dlai structeq 70 award contracts I'd above
9ee eSsIui S bidders and that the commit
zee De instructed to re-advertise ~.
bPLuIiDlng IN the Harrison school AMI
heating IN the Davis school ''''
Adopted.
Yea eas-lnspectors Bassford. Eean FRY
0sVard' Zimmerman L. O.. Mr.. President
Nays-0
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-07
WILL BE MORE EXPENSIVE.
County Commissioners Think Fec
Sysfem Preferable for Sheriff.

System Prefe rabIe for Sheriff.
Some Of the county commissioners Of
Hennepin county say they see where it
will cost the taxpayers several thousand
Sheriffs office on a salary than it has
cost in the past on the fee system. Com
missioners Nash and Sweet think that it
will cost at least $1,000 per year more.
Both commissioners base their conclu-
sions on the fact that business has drop
ped off in the past few years, and the
new bankruptcy law has greatly curtail-
maintaining the office on the fee system
was about $27, 900. and figuring the ex-
pense on a salary basis the least they
can make it is $27,005, and they claim
that at least 25 per cent should be added
to this in order to be on the safe side.
The figures are arrived at by figuring up
the expense of the Office as 1t is con-
Quoted at the present time.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-07
THEY ARE Up IN ARMS.
Painters Object to the Employment
of Convict Labor.

The Painters union is not inclined to
drop the matter of the reCtn jail paint
ing by convict labor and feels as though
it was entitled to some sort of an eXpla-
nation from the couty for what, in their
opinion, is a violation Of the spirit and
equity and justice, to the laboring man.
The members of the union contend that
if the county did not have the money at
the present time to pay for the work
no doubt they would have had it later,
and there are many who would have been
willing TO do the work during the dull
times and wait for their pay until the
county had the money.
The Building Trades council Wed
nesday night appointed a committee OF
five to wait upon the county commission
ers and ascertain what explanation they
had TO offer. Commissioner Sweet, chair
man of the board, said that they had
no explanation to make, as the matter
was up to Capt. Alexander, the jAiler Of
the institution, who had conceived the
idea and had the work done, and all the
commissioners were asked to do was to
furnish the material.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-07
FIND BRIBE AFTER BRIBE
ST. LOUISANS CONFRONTED by A
NEW JURY SCANDAL.

ST. LOUIS, March GA bench warrant
was issued today by Judge1 Ryan for the
arrest of John II. Baker. city factory
inspector, on the charge of bribery. The
warrant, it is said, istbaised on an alleg-
ed attempt to bribe the special grand
jury that was to try Charles Kratz. q
member of the house of delegates. in
dlcted by the December sgrand jury on
the charge of bribery.f oA
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-07
State of Minnesota.
Department Of Insurance

St. Paul, Jan 81. 1902.
Whereas, The Union Central Life In
Surance Company, a corporation organ
lzed under the laws of Ohio has fully
complied with the provisions Of the laws
OF this State, relative to the admission
Of its class. P~'-'''
Now, Therefore. I, the undersigned. IN
surarce Commissioner, do hereby empow-
er er ana authorize the said above named
company TO transact it's appropriate busi-
ness OF life insurance in the State of Min
nesota, according to the laws Thereof. I'M
III " the thirty-first day of January. A. d.
dSy3, dt9 unless said authority be revoked or
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed my official seal
At ~; Paul, this 3lst day Of January Al
ELMER Fl. DEARTH,
insurance Commissioner
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-07
Adopted
COMMITTEES.

st. Paul Mimi. March 5, 1902
From the Committee on Schools to the
Board of School Inspectors.
Gentlemen-We recommend the ap-
pointment of the following teachers:
Miss Estella Dee to the third grade
Grant school, vice Miss Bacon, resigned.
at a salary of $400 per year, to date
from Feb. a.
Miss Anfina Brown to second grade.
Franklin school new room authorized
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-07
TAKES YACHT IN CONVOY
STEAMER WILL INSURE SAFETY OF
KATSER'S NEW BOAT.

PHILADELPHIA, March 6.-The Ger
man steamer Alexandra, of the Ham
burg-American line, has been engaged
to convoy the emperor's s yacht Meteor
to Hamburg. The Alexandria, which
reached this port today, will meet the
Meteor off Sandy Hook March II and
sail at once for Europe.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-07
MILLS GET FREE STORAGE.
They Are Taking Advantage of an
Old Established Custom.

Old Established Custom.
While the opening of navigation is yet
one month away, all the railroads lines
operating via the lake ports are taking
shipments of flour for lake and rail ship
ment. These shipments will be held at
the lake ports in store until the boats
are ready to transport them via the
water route to their destination.
Shipments in this way are guaranteed
the through rate that will be in effect at
the opening of navigation, which, as a
rule. is from to cents per hundred less
than the all-rail rate. In this manner
the mills are provided with free storage
for many carloads of flour which they
would be unable to manufacture were
they Compelled to depend on their own
storage facilities TO take care of. This is
a great accommodation to the millers,
and 1t also enables them to get a low
rate of freight on their commodity.
1t is also an advantage to the lake
lines, as it insures them full loads for
their boats on their first trip out Of the
lake ports, where, if they did not do
this. they might have to run their boats
light until shipments commenced NOV
ing regularly, lake and rail Before the
opening of navigation every inch of avail
able space in the warehouses will be
filed with flour awaiting shipment 1t Is
also fully covered with insurance by the
lines handling 1t.
Falls Heir to $4,000.
Alderman Jacob Foell has Just been in
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-07
AUSTRIA RAISES MINISTRY.
Present Representative at Washing
ton will BECOME AmhaSsador

WASHINGTON, March 6-The Aus
trian minister Ladislaus Hengenmuller
Won Hengenvar. confirms the report that
the Austrian-Hungary ministry here is
to be elevated into an embassy He
called at the state department today to
acquaint Secretary Hay with the pur-
pose of his government.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-07
MAY MEET IN DEBATE.
Differences Betyeen Wisconsin and
Minnesota About Settled.

The debate between Wisconsin and Min
nesota will undoubtedly take place, as
the Wisconsin men have withdrawn OBJ
universities in the Central Debating
league. This gives twelve minutes for
opening speeches and five minutes for re-
buttal. Wisconsin signified her willing
ness to the system provided eighteen min
ute5 be given to opening speecnes. Min
nesota will undoubtedly agree to this
change
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-07
KAISER coNGRATULArEs HENRY.
Says College Degree Is the Highest
Honor He Could Receive

BOSTON. March Gust before leav-
received a cablegram from his brother
Emperor William H., congratulating him
upon receiving the degree of LII D.
from Harvard university, and saying
that it was the highest honor which
America could confer upon him
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-07
MORMONS ARE ACTIVE
PROsELYTING IN DENMARK CAUSES
GENERAL ALARM.

COPENHAGEN, March 6.-The Nor
mon missionaries propaganda here has
become so active that they are distribut-
ing literature even within the Danish
cnurches, urging young girls to attend
Mormon meetings.
statistics show that one of every
tWent-tWo Danish emigrants to the
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-07
DUTY PUT ON POTATOES
GERMAN REICHSTAG PROPOSES TO
IMPOSE NEW TARIFF.

BERLIN, March 6.-The tariff commit
tee of the reichstag today decided to i'm
pose duty of 215 marks on potatoes
from the middle of February to the end
9L JuIy: POTATOES will be free of duty
ourlng the rest Of the year.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-07
LINK BOYS IN, LONDON
vAPoR DARKNESS eiospELs RE-
COURSE TO ANCIENT LIGHTING.

LONDON, March 6.zzTha fog is general
all over the United Kingdom, and is
great hindrance to all4ra1ac
In London tonight itg@ is unusually
Dense and when the people left the the
aters vehicle traffic was feliiid to be next
to impossible. In many ca sesa pedestrians
were obliged to proceed With the aid of
link boys n 70
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-07
WORKS THE UNDERTANERs.
Unknown Man Tries New Scheme Tor
Getting Money.

nIs hOWn Malh IFEes NeNF @O IIlV 1'A
Getting Money.
A man has been picking up little
money lately by working the under
takers in this city. He has a strong
German accent, and when he enters the
undertaker's Office he inquiries for the
proprietor in a fearful voice. He informs
him that his little daughter Gretchen is
dead, and he would like to select a
casket After he has made his selection
he finds that he has no money with him
TO pay the BILL and asks the proprietor
for 4 small loan as he is in need OF some
his entire bill at the same time.
Invariably he has been able to work
upon the sympathies of the tender-heart-
ed undertaken and secures the amount
asked for. He represents himself to be
in the emplOye of a local brewry, and
that is the last that is seen Of him.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-07
PAINTERS WIN STRIKE
WORK RESUMED ON THE UNION
STATION IN PITTSBURG.

PITTSBURG, March G-Thirty firms,
employing 400 painters, acceded TO the
mems demands and signed the scale
today. Work was at once resumed at
large buildings in course of erection.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-07
REGULAR MEETTNG

st. Paul. Mimi, March 5. 1902.
Meeting called to order by Presider
Zimmermann .
Present-InspectOrs Bassford, Egan.
Fry, Savard, Zimmerman, Mr.. President
AbSent-0
Minutes of last meeting adopted as
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-07
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.

OF the Board of School Inspectors
Published in The ST. Paul Daily Globe
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-07

United States becomes a Mormon. Tne
clergy, in connection with the govern
ment, are continuing their plans to put
an end to the proselyting.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-07
The Difference.

If you plays at Monte Carlo
De world will stop an gaze;
But if yous caught a-shootin' craps
Dey gives you thirty days.
Washington Evening Star.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-07
FOUL PLAY FEARED.

William Watson MysterIOusIy Dis
appears From Home.
William Watson, who arrived last
Thursday from Scotland, has mysterious
ly disappeared. He was living with his
brother Robert Watson, and last Monday
he left and nothing has been heard of
him since his departure. He was about
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-07

forty years Of age and unused to city
ways. He is believed to have had SOME
money on his person, and foul play is
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-07

formed that he is one of the heirs of the
estate of a rich uncle over in Germany.
His share of the estate will be about
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-07
COMMUNICATIONS

From Hon. Robert A. Smith. Mavor
announcing the appointment of DR.
Christlan Fry to succeed himself, and
q. Al FISCHER to succeed Mr.. E. {. Ives
who declined an appointment as success.
sor Of Inspector ]. w. Wait.
Ordered filed
From George w. McCree, Secretary OF
the Madison School Union, requesting
the Board to install electric lights in the
Madison Kindergarten room.
From Charles Burman, Secretary Of
Swedish Mission Lutheran church. offer
ing for sale the hall on the corner Of
jerks and Walsh for the sum OF Sl25.O0
Referred to superintendent of Repairs
From Miss Eleanor G. Eaton, Secretary
Of the Class. 1902, Central High School
thanking the Board for the new stage
setting. q
Filed
From D. T. wellington, reques ting an
pointment as Truant Officer
Filed
From Corporation Attorney J. F. Mark
ham. questioning the title to the Doug
las School addition site.
Referred to Inspector Savard
From Miss Hanson. requesting continu-
ance of the night schools at the Madison
and Cleveland until March 18th.
Granted
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-07
RESOLUTIONS

IN
by inspector Zimmerman l.
teacLe. [JLSonVea' So Ihat Miss Nellie Wilson
ed oGacaer llt IN the Madison school. be allow
6u 6 ~ three days pay for absence tIa
litaI dlI,t,, week IN September, 1901, due ID tba
Adopted.
Seas as5IlHH;spectors Bassford. Egan. F.v
&c. - ~ MI HreSluclt
Nays-0
by Inspector Zimmerman. u o.
resolved That Miss VI. 4. Dallas Ia
&I SIlu Is hereby appointed PrinciDaI MI tT
New Mound Park School al y$jo oI rl- Ii,g
opens. n 9'Iu school
Adopted.
I s|inspectors Bassford rgan rr,.
g NAM ~ ~ MI President
Nays-0
BY Inspector Sayard-
abd meSoiyed, IS heG1 That Alr. A. L. Gauger Ne
t ana Is hereby appointed Architert for tb.
new hd6@td5 addition to the Douglas school '
Seas, 1easI,lnspectors Bassford. Egan. Frv
-6 i@' ~ MI. president
NayS-0
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-07
CHEERS
PRESIDENT

Continued From First Page.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-07
AUDITED CLAIMS

ditd4 ne lolioWlng claims having been au-
uIIeu Dy TIE respective committees vera
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-07

-Noy NOV; 2. at a salary Of $4,000, to date
Miss Marion Hendry to the first grade
Lafayette school new room authorized
TO date from Feb. a.
Miss Clarissa Heieie to the first grade
Sceener school new room authorized
Fep; -, at salary of $4,000 per year.
MISS Margaret Muir to the Mechanic
Arts High school as an additional teach
er at a salary Of $4,000 per year. to
cate from Feb. 24
we recommend that Miss Eleanor
DeemS, of the Mechanic Arts Higb
ocnool, be placed on the payroll at n
9F%iary Fah OF 81 3 oOO.oO per year, to date from
go. u This amount she was receiJ,irrg
when granted leave Of absence fron oiI7 lli55
scEools, several years ago
we recommend that Miss s. o. Brooks
oe oe granted aio leave of absence without loss
OF OF salary. for the purpose of ATTENDING
the meeting of superintendents IN G1bi7
g cage and visiting schools, from Feb "a
We recommend that Miss 7 y
Gauthier be granted leave of abee7cs
lor four days, without loss of saIary-
TI; 69r the purpose of visiting schools in
Chicago. III
Adopted.
9 1eas,-lnspectors Bassford. Egan. FRY
0GNard' zimmerman, L. o., Mr. President
Nays-O.
st. Paul, Mimi. March ;. 1902
rom the Committee on Engineers ana
spectors. -''ool ill
Gentlemen-Wc hereby recommend tho
aiPRqlntmsnt 51ffnr ne E Of Mr.. Jorgen Peterson a
I%nTtor TnIILJ & OF the Douglas school, vice Mr.
TO date from March 1st. T7''''
Respectfully submitted.
O. SAVARD.
CHRISTIAN FRY.
Adopted. committee
ca, easI,i,n1aspectors Bassford Egap. Fry.
e "a ara zimmerman E. o.. Mr. President
Nays-0.
BY Inspector Egan-
5hesoIyed, That the schools close Thurs.
DAY noon, March p. 1902 ana rao1s- li,,7-
Monday, March 3lst. '' ie'pel
AQODted
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-07
sUPERINTENDENTs REPORT

SUPERINTENDENTS REPORT.
From the Superintendent of Schools to
the Board of School Inspectors
Gentlemen: Following is the report Of
attendance for the month Of February.
Whole number enrolled ..... % 99s
Average number belonging for the
Average daily attendance ............20.5G 500
Whole number admitted .............24,5O1
New admissions for the month w 3g5
Respectfully submitted,
IRWEN LEWISTON,
Superintendent.
st. Paul, Mimi, Feb s, 1902
From the Superintendent of Schools to
the Board of School Inspectors
Gentlemen: The following young ladies
have completed their course in the Teach
ers' Training School: have done the
requisite amount of substitute work. and
are hereby recommended for graduation:
General Course
MISS Lltta Zahm, Miss Irine Dunn.
Respectfully submit mitted
1RWEN LEWISTON,
Superintendent
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-07

GLOBE ADS
GLOBE ADS
GLOBE ADS
PAY BEST
PAY BEST
PAY BEST
TRY ONE
TRY ONE
TRY ONE
AND SEE
AND SEE
AND SEE
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-07

Falls Heir to $4,000.
Alderman Jacob Foell has just been in
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-07
UNION CENTRAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY

Principal Office: Cincinnati, Ohio. (Or-
ganized in 1861 John NJ. Pattison, Presi-
dent. E. p. Marshall, Secretary. Attor-
ney to Accept Service in Minnesota: In
surance Commissioner. Cash Capital
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-07

DISBURSEMENTS IN 1901.
Death claims and matured en-
dowments ............ .......... 81, ,4S5, sos 8
Annu1ties and premium notes,
Volded by lapse ............ 176 963 9
DIVIDENDS to policy holders. 303 $50 !
surrender values to policy
holders .............. ......... 263. .5S4 Q
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-07

BY Inspector Egan-
RESOLVED, That the schools close Thurs
Ny Nay noon; March p, 1902. ana reoDer
Adopted