davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-16

At I, meeting on Monday the senior class
OF ,lhe.-Cleveland high school elected the
IolloWing officers for the present semes-
ter: PRESIDENT Christopher Hoff: Flo
renee olson. vice president; Lille Olson
secretary; Elvyn Stakman, treasurer.
Inc following pupils gave public parts
al the assembly periods during the week.
Ella Young. Spartan Education;' Chris
topher Hoff, Arabian Nights" Henry
Gloeckler Character, The entertain
ment given by Mr.. Charles Sommers for
the benefit of the gymnasium fund was p
FINANCIAL success. bringing in about $loO.
Mr, Sommers kindly donated his services
and the excellent lecture was greatly an
preeiated by the large audience.
Prof. Hermann. director of physical Gull
ture in the city schools has taken hold
OF the matter of the equipment of the
Cleveland gymnasium and will render
every assistance possible to the faculty
in making the work a success.
The enrolment in the Cleveland high
school has been materially increased dur
ing the past week, and the total nun1bs-
admitted this year is 1856. showing q
marked increase over last year, and con-
flrmng the wisdom Of a majority of the
board of school inspectors in retaining
this important branch of the educationaI
system. Miss Selma Magnuson, of Still
water, was a visitor at the Cleveland
school on Tuesday. Miss Margaret Slinev
ore Of the grade teachers of the Cleye.
land school. was promoted to a position
as teacher in the high school department
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-16
DEATHS.

~-~~~-~~~-~~~~~-~---~~0-~4~ -~-~-~-~~-~-~-~-~N~
KENNEDY-In st. Paul, Mimi, Friday,
Feb. IA, 1902, at residence, $50 Pleasant
avenue, Mrs Annie Kennedy wife Of
Daniel Kennedy, aged thirty-six years.
Funeral a. M, Monday, Feb. H. SerY-
Ices at st. James church, $3.50 o'clock
CONNOLLY-At Burnsville, Dakota coun-
ty, Friday. Feb. IA, at 4 p. M, James
Connolly, aged forty-one years. Funeral
from above residence, Monday, Feb. II,
at a. m. Services at the house
RAE-In this city, William e. Rae, az
his late residence, 2S2 Sherburne ave-
nue., Feb IA, 1862. Funeral win be held
Monday, Feb. II, from residence at $50
a. m. Services at st. Vincent's church
at o'clock. Interment at Calvary.
SOMEHOW, Ont, papers please copy.
VAN HORN-In St Paul, MINI, Feb. Is,
1902, at family residence, No. 596 Canada
street, Silas Van Horn, aged ffty-three
years. Funeral services Monday, the
18th inst, at 2 o'clock p. m.
TERRY-In st. Paul, Mimi. Feb Is. 1902.
at family residence, No. 613 Olive street,
John G. Terry, aged seven y-seyen
years. Notice of funeral hereafter.
LISTOE & WOLD-Funeral directors and
embalmers, S22 Wabasha street. between
Third and Fourth streets. Telephone
sos, day or night; st. Paul. Mimi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-16

legislation in the house, gave rise to the
belief that the consultation referred to
the legislative programme in congress
and might have a bearing upon the snap
ing of Cuban, Philippine and war revenue
repeal legislation. There was also an in
timation that the president wished to
confer with his party's leaders regarding
the Schley matter, and color was lent to
this by a remark dropped by one Of the
senators.
But nothing as to the purpose or result
of the conference could be obtained.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-16

+ S5000O,Oj to be placed at the pres
dents di-posal to prepare for war Not
since that momentous occasion until to-
day have the same men been formally
summoned to a conference at the White
house. The president breakfasted at the
White house with Attorney General
Knox, Postmaster General Payne and
Senator Hanna. When the conference
broke up those who participated in it
were unusually reticent The fact that
the senators are members of the steering
committee Of the senate, and Speaker
Henderson and his two heutenants who
were present today practically control
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-16
FIRST PAINT CASE
DAIRY AND ROOD DEPARTMENT
PROSECUTEs AND CON-
VICTS
Law IS NOT VERY EFFECTIVE
Provisions OF Amended Act Make
1t Possible for Dealers
to Dodge the
Penalty.

The state dairy and food department
has prosecuted it's first paint case under
the amended white lead and mixed
paint" law of the last legislature The
manager of the paint department of a
Minneapolis department store was arrest
ed charged with selling paint marked
strictly pure" which, upon examina ton,
turned out to be mostly naphtha and a
very little linseed oil He fought the
case, but was convicted and fined $25 and
costs.
Under the law as 1t was fixed by the
last legislature, it is next to Impossible
to get at the dealers who dispose of al
legged paints that are so worthless as to
be frauds upon the public The vital sec
ton of the law reads:
Every person. firm or corporation
who manufactures for sale or exposes
for sale, or sells within this state, any
white lead paint or compound intended
for use as SUCH branded, labeled, or
marked as pure" and strictly pure,
which contains any ingredients other
than carbonate of lead and pure linseed
OIL nd every person, firm or corporation
for sale or sells, within this state, any
mixed paint or compound intended for
use as such, branded, labeled or marked.
as pure" or strictly pure, which con-
tains any ingredients other than pure
linseed OIL pure carbonate of lead, oxide
OF zinc, turpentine, Japan dryer, and pure
cOIOTS, Sudll De deemed guilty OF mis-
demeanor, and upon conviction thereof
shall for each offense be punished by a
fine Of not less than $25 and not more
than $100 and costs, or by Imprisonment
in the equity jail not exceeding sixty
days.
provided. that any such person, firm
or corporation who shall manufacture for
sale, or expose for sale or sell within
this state any white lead paint or mixed
paint marked as pure or strictly
pure" and containing ingredients other
than as above enumerated shall not he
deemed guilty OF a violation of the pro-
visions Of this act, in case the same be
properly labeled, showing the quantity
or amount of each and every ingredient
used therein and not specified above, and
the name and residence of the manufac-
turer or the person for whom it is manu-
featured"
1t will be. seen from the above that ie
the paint or lead is not labeled pure
or strictly pure" the department can
not get at it. The department made
hard fight to have the words pure and
strictly pure" knocked out so as to
bring all paints within their Jurisdiction.
but the legislature refused to mass the
bill in that condition. By refra'7ing from
thus brancishlng his goods az manu-
facturer can escape the law, however
poor his product is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-16

last week. Miss Sliney is a graduate Of
teacher of experience and a valuable adj
dition to the faculty Mrs. Winnie
Hoxie was prevented by illness from adj
dressing the Cleveland Motherss club
Tuesday afternoon. DR.. r. o. Earl gave a
talk on Smallpox and Vaccination" Miss
Marguerite Morton rkcited, and Mrs Earl
gave a piano solo. One hundred and
twenty-five women were present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-16

the conference lasted until a few minutes
after II. II is something of a coincidence
that those at the conference today were,
with the exception of the president him
self and Senator Hanna, the same men
who took in the famous conference a few
weeks prior to the Spanish war, which
resulted in the definite conclusion that
congress should make an appropriation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-16

The Debating club at the Y. NJ. c. A.
last night held a general discussion Of
the benefits and best methods of conduct
ing a debating society. The discussion
the aS members and each one presented his
ideas Of how a club should be run.
On account Of the state Y. M. @. A..
convention now in session at Mortified,
Mimi, no services will be held at the
local rooms today. Secretaries Grace and
Austin and about thirty members of the
association are in Mortified In attend
ance at the convention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-16
LOOKING FOR WILLIAMS
MISSING EXPERIMENTATION HAS
NOT YET TURNED UP.

Up to last night no trace had been
found Of Sergt. Maj. Williams, Of the
Fourteenth United States infantry. Fort
Smelling. who disappeared with S147 en-
trusted to him to give to NIotorman Ed
ward WEIGH Several theories are adj
vanced By the soldiers as to where VIII
inclined to think that he is in Canada
BIZ this time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-16
WAS VERY IMPORTANT
PRESIDENT CONFERs WITH PROM
INENT REPUBLICANS

WASHINGTON, Feb. ia very i'm
portant conference was held in the
cabinet room of the White house today.
At the presidents request he was Joined
there shortly after 10 o'clock this morn
ing by Senator's Allison, A4drich and
Spooner; Speaker Henderson and Rc-re-
gentatives Cannon and Grosvenor, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-16

A motion to strike from the records in
the Injunction case Of w. Melbourne Nc
ICwell against Clarence NJ Burne GER
tain affidavit secured by the plaintiff TO
be used in the trial set for Fet-s Is was
heard by Judge Bum yesterday and de-
MED. The testimony under contention was
frat az a certain Individual residing in
New York, and was taken BY deposition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-16

1l-e5 o1ucSu VIII be society girls, golf girls
and tennis girls, rough riders, policemen,
sailors. etc., who will wear picturesque
costumes IN groups and ensembles, after
ne most approved comic opera STYLE
4n l taxing part will be:
| Fanny Sharp, Florence Sharp,
GGer!le 5000, Georgia Painter,
G 9usls GelD, katherine Classen.
1eSnevleye Holland, Sigma Miller.
| Marcella Cannon. Florence Campbell
Queenie Deter, Teresa libel.
| May Brennan. Rose YAK
Matte Kesel. Anna Fastner.
Golf
Davenport, Clara Simmons,
Ida M. Hammond Nettie Sharp
| Flossie Barth, Agnes libel
Marg1e VALE
Sailors
May Provencher. Cora Hammond,
May johnson, Minnie Good
| fiattie Nichols. Lillian Malcolm
Rough Riders
Lee Flournoy. James Bhrlock,
Earl Humlongs Ed Fetsch
j. Horeish, Row GOOD.
Jo si sml.h' se
Austin Shannon. L. H. Gilboy, 80
Bert Bercham " Larkin -
G. HeSsig Arthur Mills
H. Geisenheimer
Football Team
G. Smith, T. Prendergast.
2. Pennington, c. Kenney
x. Manufacturer, H. Gera ghty,
M Holcomb r. jacobson
L. Sudheimer A. Larkin.
G. Hull,
Policemen
Joseph Greer, Pete Rhinehart,
robert Good, John MacLean,
II L. Bryant, J. T. Yak
J. Flietner, 3. Danz,
W. Prendergast, H Young.
p. N. McAuIey
Each of these groups have their prin-
clpalS and sing songs for which they are
appropriately costumed The society girls
are headed by Ethel Miller, the golf girls
6y Helen Golf, the tennis girls by Florence
sharp, the sailors by Hazel Runge, the
rough riders by Chas E. French, the po-
nee by John E. Finehout, and the jockeys
by j. H. Trumbun.
Inc Following list of songs and special
ties conveys an idea of the amount of
fun that is to be crowded into a half
n !9tI without without single dull moment:
%. NY S,,' IFeole BeIie .......The Company
Love is Tyrant' .......... Mabel Runge
INC. Moon1T4ght ou.......... The company
pL, m 11red ................- Stranded Actors
Simple Little Sister Mary Green Ispoio
MABEL 5siS Runge, Hazel Runge, Florence A.
G cbiig 3 =; G. ,F5,lournoy, G. c. Fair
Duet, Schubert Serenade"-
or Mabel Runge and H. E. George.
Ny ME- Lady Sof Hottentot Maurice Abrams
.rr,o p,,u,, A G. Flournoy and Company
son 3s5ls Charles Fairchild
.sr,o Florence Sharp and Company
-. J. b. Trumbull and Company
we own the Col Darn Town
.1rL John Finehout and Company
The Missing Link
.,fr vo,au.. Helen Golf and Company
..1aa,,,a e. 2. French and Company
11ou Hazel Runge and Company
College Song and Touchdown -'''-'s''
vzraa5i,,o ,ro Football Team
Look It Up In the Dream Book'MY Pay
c.1,,r,,i a. G. Flournoy
| operate Selection go ~
r,,., - Florence Andrew Clayton
Buck and Wing Dancing
Jimmie F H. Tenny and aaI NeT R3ngs
, There will be an auction sale of b oTes
eb; "a, and the sale of seats viii heoin
at the MqTtopo1ltan box office Tuesday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-16

Gov. Gen. Taft, in getting where tele-
graphic tolls are about a cent a word,
takes mean advantage of Gen. Chaffee.
who can't give his view of the Philippine
situation except at-the rate of Sl.75 a
word.-Louisville Times
Braham. Braham. Brahaml Ask for
Rrahaui See the point?'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-16

Delivered at the Pan-American Exposi-
ton Sent. ;. 1901. and Theodore Roose-
velt's speech. "Our Place Among Ma
tions,'' have been issued in a neat book
let by the North-W Western Line, and will
be gladly sent free to any address upon
request to T. W.-TeasdaIe, Gen'I Passen-
ger Agent c., st. p, ~ & o. Ry., St
Paul, Mimi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-16
Hot springs. Ark.

Low rate excursion tickets to this ia
nous resort on sale daily at Minneapolis
& st. Louis R. r. offices. Leave st. Paul
Z D. M, arrive Hot Springs a. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-16

Deposits made now at The State Saw
ings Bank, Germania Life Bldg, 4th and
MINI. SITS, will be entitled to months
interest July 1.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-16

Low rate excursion tickets to this "a
nous resort on sale daily at Minneapolis
& ST Louis r. r. offices. Leave St. Paul
D. M, arrive Hot Springs a n.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-16
President McKinIey,s Last Address,

Brahami Braham! Braham! Ask for
Braham! "See the point?"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-16
Cleveland schooI News

Braham! Rraham Braham. Ask FOR
Braham! 'See the point?"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-16

introduced viii be society girls, golf girls
sn9 tennis girls, rough riders policemen,
sailors. ETC., who will wear picturesque
costumes IN groups and ensembles, after
ms Sne most approved comic opera style.
Inose taking part will be:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-27
CHIEF OF POLICE TRYING TO Sc,
CURE EVIDENCE AGAINST PRO-
PRIEToRs OF GAMES
HOLDS LATE sEANcEs
AT HIS HEADQUARTERS
Is Seen at His Office at O'clock in
the %ornins-Arrests of Faro Deal
ers and New Men Who Run Poker
Rooms. Is. Expected Soon

Chief Waite is collecting evidence
against scertains- peEsens known to- be
conducting private poker games and
running faro banks. and arrests may
be expected at any time.
This is given as the only logical con-
clusion from the nightly consultations
between Chief Waite and George Cope
land of the municipal court detail. The
two gentlemen meet regularly in the
superintendent Office at police head
quarters along about midnight, and are
cIoseted for an hour at time. They
talk behind closed doors, and in order
ed in the door. 80
The utmost secrecy is being main
tanned by both Chief Waite and Mr..
Copeland regarding the nature of their
nightly consultations. Friday evening
they were together in Chief Waite's
private office for nearly an hour.
=. Waite Stays Out Late.
About o. clock in the morning Supt.
Waite returned to police headquarters
and remained i'm his office for nearly
half an hour. It is something unheard
of in the transaction of routine busi-
ness for the chief of police to remain
in his office until nearly daybreak, and
soft is inferred that something is up
and to be sprung in a very short time.
Persons who profess to know, say
that there is no question but that Chief
Waite; is collecting evidence against
persons who are conducting poker
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-27
GIVING THE YOUNGER
--., -. -
MEN A CHANCE
American Smelling G Refining Company
Makes an Executive Re-
arrangement.

DENVER. COL, Oct. 26.-It is. an
nounced after a conference of the Of
fcials of the American Smelling & Re
filming company that the Western execu-
tive committee will be abolished and that
in the future the interests of the COM
pany in the West will be looked after
by James B. Grant and Dennis Sheedy.
of Denver, who are characterized as
Western members of the executive COM
mites. Hereafter the Eastern executive
committee. which is the main governing
board, will be known as the. executive
committee. Emil Guterman will have
charge of the Colorado plants and J. Kries
will act as his assistant
Edgar l.. Newhouse, former manager
with headquarters in this city, goes to
New York as assistant to the executive
committee.
The executive committee will consist of
the following:
Daniel Guggenheim, chairman; Isaac
Guggenheim Morris Guggenhein, E. W.
Nash Barton Sewell, Anton Eylers, Au-
gust %. Meyer, James B. Grant and Den
mis- Sheedy. August Raht will in future
act as metalurgiSt. Daniel Guggenheim
says that none of the minor officials will
be disturbed in their positions. He ex-
plains the Encouragement by saying it was
desired to give the younger men a chance
for promotion and an opportunity to use
their ingenuity in extending the business
of the company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-27
ASSOCIATION OF LEAGUES TO
RECOGNIZE HICKEY Or
GANIZATioN
WESTERN TO WITHDRAW
FROM DISPUTED TOWNS
Van Brunt Teams VIII Vacate Kansas
City and MiIwaukee-cIub Owners
Will Be Taken Care of and Then
"outIaws" Will Be Received in the
National Fold.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2e.-The main OBJ
ject of the members of the national
board of the National Association of
Professional Baseball Leagues in re-
naming in New York after the annual
meeting of the association had been
adjourned became apparent today,
when a number of conferences were
held between the members of the board
and the principal hackers of the West
ern league and the American associa-
ton. 1t is with the hope of patching
up the difficulties existing between
these two organizations that the mem
berss stayed here 1t was said tonight
that the efforts at bringing about a set
tlement of the war would undoubtedly
be successful. =
President Brice;zof Columbus, and
Watkins, of Indianapolis, of the Amer
lean association, were in. conference
with the members of the hoard at the
Hotel Victoria nearly all day. In the
evening they were joined by President
T. Vivian Brunt, Of the st. Joseph club,
of the Western league. Mr. Van Brunt
is the money man of this league and
has advanced the largest part Of the
finances for the carrying out of the war
that has proved disastrous to both the
Western league and the American as
ISOLATION during the past season.
The scheme for the adjustment of the
difficulties as mapped out tonight calls
for the withdrawal of the Western
league clubs in both Kansas City and
Milwaukee and the turning over OF
these two cities to the American asso-
citation. At the same time the pro-
moters of the Western league teams
in these two cities arctic be taken care
of to the extent that they maybe given
an interest in the American associa-
ton teams or they may be rewarded
financially outright.
With the withdrawal of the Western
league club from both these cities the
way would be clear for a harmonious
adjustment of all difficulties and the
American association would then APP
ply for and receive protection under
the national agreement of the National
association, coming in as a Glass e'A''
organization on par with the Eastern
league. The Western league could take
in two smaller cities or stand with a
six-club circuit and come in a Class
"B" or Glass sc" Organization under
the national agreement. 80 t@-<
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-27
Congress of Han9snIty.


Anew cult has spruaGf5p in Paris, the
Congress of Hunaanitas5, sits is styled and,
socialistie base 1t; seeks to- elevate man
kind. through the WisdoAH and experience
Of the, aged, 8. The. cesncif is composed
of six old men, who passd upon such sub
leets as marriage and1 business relations.
The wise men believe tiatEthey can recti-
fly all human ills if-tRa1 Younger element
will take the advice. and follow the in
structionS.
Recently a public mztfiage was cele-
brated in their temple, between a youth
and maiden under ag2HS Unable to Sc
cure the consent of her parents to mar
riage, the girl determined to pledge her
troth to her lover in the Congress of HUI
mainly. The ceremefHa was a simple
to say that its act did Hot constitute a
civil or religious marriage, but was in
the nature of the hallowing of an engage
ment Upon this: statement the police
authorities withdrew their ban upon the
proceedings Chicago Chronicle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-27
BADGER scRuss ARE CUTTERS.
Wisconsin Management Offers Free Trl
to Get Men Out.

- ~
Wisconsin Management Offers Free Trip
to Get Men Out.
MADISON, Wis. Oct 126.-Coach Phil
King of the badgers iSsup against SCI
rious famine of, heavy second-eleNen ma
terial and is badly. bothered. for suita-
place at tackle left vacant by the grad
uation of Capt. Curtis last June. The
first trouble was the occasion of an earn
est appeal to. the. candidates who had
difficulty is the cause of the revival OF
the forlorn hope .ofYsecuring- the reinstate-
ment of w. E. Schneider into the anna
At the beginning of the training sea-
son, almost two months ago, the Wiscon-
sin squad numbered thirty players and
the opening OF the college term lit was
increased osnearly sixty Nov there are
scarcely; enough SCRUBS playing to make
up a fair opposition to- the ruSheS of the
varsity team IN the strenuous secret
practices at Camp Randall. The disas-
treus dwindling came early in the last
week Immediately after the Beloit game
in Milwaukee, but few of the second eley-
en- men enjoying 1.-The pleasure OF. the trip
of the management. Those who We're not
favored have almost to a man dropped
out of training. Now the coaches and
managers appeal to them and others to
come out and give the varsity the OPP
position in practice. which will make the
team able to-. keep foot In the seventy
minutes that the PUSHES of the wolverines I've, a.
ducements offered are glory and free
trip to Chicago and Minneapolis
The attempt to .reinstate Schreiber was
started by that star ;athlete during the
summer after correspondence with Coach
King who then e Washington;
of Prof. Charles S, Shelter, the faculty
supervisor of athletics. at Madison.
After the game with BeFeit it was dis
covered that the weakness of the left side.
of the, line, where. Bertke played tackle *
finding u8 a player. Of greater strength
than was apparently available in the
squad. Schneider is giant in the game.
He weighs ever 1907 pounds: when in
training and carries his weight low In
ideal style from the. VIEWPOINT of Coach:
revived, but no better success was met
in the request that. PROF tSfichter eall:a
meeting of the conferencaE esSa
Forthwith Manager Kdlpatrick, Coach
King and Student Manager Mcfarland
went to Chicago to aoursLadeaGeorge E.
nine" conference committee, ito call the
members together Eat once land take up
the matter of Schreiber's appeal:s-~Prop-
erly the meeting should be asked by Prof.
Slichter as the faculty head Of Wisconsin
athletics, but az he refused the. request
conference meets darings thes Thanksgiy-;
Ing season, but the early meeting is i'm
perative. If Schneider plays in the. Mich
1gan game. 1929 ksassses
=. Coach Kings plan Of battle at.Ehicagoi
backs: It is a tradition at Madison that.
the coach has encouraged his sfneH be /
tween halves of hard games by SAyings',s
eff you feef. tired, remember they are.
tired as you." * sssssSes.'es is-.s-