davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05
new SCHOOL TEACHERS
TWENTY-SEyEN CERTIFICATES vs..
SUED APPLICANTS YESTERDAY
Recipients Were All Graduates of
Approved Colleges and Univer-
stiles, or Else Took the Re-
quired Examination.

State Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ticn j. w. Olsen yesterday issued TWEEN
ty-seven professional certificates to ap-
plicants who were graduates of approved
colleges or universities or else passed an
examination. These certificates entitle
the holders to teach in any public school
in the state, including high schools. The
list is as follows;
Original certificate for life to c. F.
KOehler, MankatO, graduate of Wooster
university; A. j. Woolman, Duluth grad
uate of Indiana university; Irwin Lewis
ton, st. Paul, graduate Dartmouth col
lege.
Five-year certificate to Florence Bur-
lingame, Two Harbors graduate New
York university; a. U. Crull, Duluth,
graduate Of Indiana university; Ernest
x. Smith, Duluth, graduate of Wesleyan
university.
Two-year certificates to Julia NJ
Hawkes., Ada, graduate of Carleton col
lcge; Laura A. McClay, Mont evideo, grad
Uate of Hamline university; Cora B. Mil
Ter, Tracy, graduate of BelOit college; w.
l. Thomas, Duluth, graduate of North
western university, and to William A.
Tucker, lie Sueur, graduate Of Carleton
college.
Renewals for life to L. p. Cravens, Of
Lake City; M. j. Griffen, Of Hamline; H.
S. HiilebOe, of Benson, and to l. A. Thor
son, of Aitllin.
Renewals for five years to Annabel W.
Beach, of Faribault; w. B. Bridgman of
Rush City; Ralph H. Burns, of ST. James;
Anna l. Cotton, of Crookston; Elizabeth
A. Fisher, of Saltwater; Mary M. Grail
ing, of Harmony; Caroline Manning If
Numbrota; j. B. Shanks, of Glyndon;
Grace l.. Terry, of Fergus Falls and TO
Irene l.. Woodn an, Of Herman.
Renewals for five years, issued upon eX-
animation, to M. G. Helm, of Gaylord.
and to Z. l.. NeWsberry, of Ely.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05
WANTS 1T CHANGED
EXAMINER DESIRES TO HEAR Of
ALL CHANGES OF TRUST
SECURITIES
WILL BE A PUBLIC SAFEGUARD
Creditors Committee of st. Paul
Trust Company Will Meet To-
morrow to Accept ResfEha-
ti0n of Officials.

In view of the difficulties that have
arisen from the Strong case, causing
the ST. Paul Trust company to retire
from business, Public Examiner Pope
thinks the law governing the deposit of
securities with the state by trust com
panies should be amended, the amend
ment to provide that the trust compa-
MES may not withdraw their securities
or substitute them without first giving
due notice to the public examiner.
In years past, when the public examiner
was a deputy auditor and was in a POI
sition to know all about the deposits and
Withdrawals, the law as it is was sufti-
cient. At the present time, while the
securities are in the custody of the state
auditor, the trust companies are able to
substitute and withdraw their securities
at will, without the examiner being aware
of the change.
Mr.. Pope thinks that as the public ex-
aminer is to be held responsible to the
public for the proper conduct of compa-
MES of this character, he should have
sufficient notice when any change in the
securities is contemplated
The creditors of the ST. Paul Trust
company, composed of Kenneth Clark,
F. w. Anderson, F. P. Strong and E. H.
Bailey, will hold roeeting tomorrow,
when the officials of the trust company
will tender their designations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05
APPLIES TO u" ALSO
ATTORNEY GENERAL THINKS
BOARD OF CONTROL SHOULD ST.
PERVISE "U'' FINANCES
MEETING OF NORMAL BOARD
Line of DemarcatiOn of Authority
Between Rival Boards Has Not
Yet Been Clearly
Defined.

Attorney General w. B. Douglas has
delivered an informal opinion, for the
benefit of the state board of control
which, in effect, says that the regents
OF the state university are under the
same financial direction of the board as
is the state normal school board. In
other words, the ruling is that the re-
cent decision of the supreme court is
construed by the attorney general to APP
ply equally to the board of regents for
the univers ty and to the managers of
the normal schools.
Only one member of the board of con-
troll o. B. Gould, was at the board S
office yesterday, both w. S. Leavitt. Of
Litchfield, and William e. Lee being con-
fined at their homes by illness. No action
will be taken either regarding the normal
school board or the board of regents un-
til the members of the board of control
can get together. Speaking of the mat
ter yesterday, Mr. Gould said: eff our
authority extends over one. it is over all,
according to the courts decision. 1 can
not say whether we viii assert our au-
thOrity over the university or not, as
am only one member of the board"
special meeting of the state normal
school board has been called by Secre-
tary Olsen, of the board, for Thursday
morning, Jan. IA, and it is anticipated
that at this meeting arrangements will
be perfected between the board of con-
troll and the normal board to Jointly car
ry on the management of the state nor
NAL schools without undue friction. There
is one question, however. which may
bring the two administrative boards to
a clash, and that is the question Of the
payment of some $4,000 Indebtedness in
CURED by the normal board in behalf of
the Duluth Institution. AS the supreme
court has decided that the board of con-
troll has full charge of the financial man
agement of all state Institutions. that
body might refuse to pass the Duluth
bill, in which case it is contended that
either the members of the normal board
or else the contractor would be out $780,
600.
The attorney general announces that
so far as he is concerned there will be
no appeal for a reargument of the case
before the supreme court, which, in this
case is the legal body of last resort
One of the most difficult things in con-
nection with the case to decide will be
the line of demarcation of authority Of
the two boards The supreme court has
SIMPLY passed upon the constitutional:tv
of the law creating the board of con-
troll but as that law gives the board
absolute management of the finances.
it IS difficult to see what hand the nor
nal board viii be able to take in run
ming the schools.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05
HIS FAREWELL LETTER
GEN. POPE ISSUES CIRCULAR no
STATE AND SAVINGS BANKS.

Public Examiner E. NJ. Pope has de-
livered his Valedietory in the form of a
long circular tC the state banks and saw
ings banks of Minnesota. Gen. Pope will
hand his office over to his successor,
S. T.. Johnson, next Tuesday. Johnson
is Gov. Van SAINTS appointee, and while
he will officially take hold on the date
mentioned he has not yet announced any
of his force, though it is expected that
Stanley Bezoir, deputy auditor of Hen
nepin county, is his selection as one Of
the assistants. Mr. Johnson could not
he seen to confirm this report, as he is
i'll at his home in Minneapolis.
Gen. Pope will make ST Paul his fu-
ture home, and may become cashier OF
the Citizens State Savings bank.
In his circular letter sent out, Gen.
Pope gives his successor in office, S. 7.
Johnson, most glowing send-off ana
expresses his belief in his qualifications
and ability. The letter goes on with
matters of law of interest to the banks
of the state. In part it reads as fol-
lows:
"At the commencement of my official
term there We're 161 state banks in oper-
alton. During my term eighty-three
new banks have been authorized and
this rapid growth is continuous.
IF a state bank is conducted in COM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05
VAN STAYS AT HOME
PARTED LAST NIGHT FOR
WASHINGTON
LEFT UNATTENDED AND ALONE
Chief Executive Was at the Depot
TO Bid His Faithful Heuch-
man Fond Fare
WcII.

Attorney General w. B. Douglas left
for Washington ever the Chicago. Mil
waukee & st. Paul hallway at 7:35 last
evening. He went entirely unaccompa
MED, and said before he departed that
he should not stop even for one day in
Chicago, but would go right on to the
capital, reaching the latter city on to-
morrow morning.
Mr.. Douglas said he would appear be-
fore the United State supreme court OH
Tuesday, and would then make applica-
ton to be given a hearing for his arSu-
ment against the proposed merger of the
railroads.
While there is a meeting of the inter-
state commerce commission in Chicago,
the attorney general will not daily 10
smoke the festive cigar with the mem
bers OF that organization, as did Gov.
Van SAINT at the Helena conference of
governors
If the attorney general is granted the
hearing which he requests, he will, so
he says, finish up his business and at
once start for st. Paul, reaching this
city on his return either Friday Or Sat
urday of next week. Should ne not be
given the hearing he desires, he did not
state what probable steps he would take
nor whether he had a second plan to fall
back on.
NoF van oant ana ffed Scnlumdhl
We're at the union depot to bid him
farewell.
Fred refused to state whether he was
"agin'' the merger or not, so the general
public will have to wait with palpita ting
interest for a future decision from that
gentleman
Marcus D. Mum, counsel for Thomas
Lowry, the Twin City Rapid Transit
company, the 500 line, and incidentally
supposed to be a factotum of the Cana
dian Pacific, which earnestly opposes the
merger, is in New York city He will
aid the attorney general in his case, and
will meet that gentleman at Washington
Monday morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05
DUE TO SWIFTS
HORN & DAM OFFICIALS DENY
THAT PLANT WILL CLOSE
Big Packing Concern VIII Make ITS
Own Cans Hereafter and De-
crease the Trusts
Output.

The officials of the Horn & Dantz plant,
of the American Tin Can company, state
that there is no reason for believing that
the plant will be closed down. The fact
that 100 men have been laid off by them
has been the cause Of rumors to the eff
feet that the beginning of the end was at
hand
Last summer, when the tin can trust alb
sorbed the local plant, there were many
who foresaw that it would be only a
question of time until the necessity of
restricting production would result in
the shutting down of the local works.
When it became generally known that the
Horn & Danz concern had laid off a
large number Of men, there were MANY
to say Il told you So
The company give as the reason for the
laying off of the men that the demand for
their products has decreased to an extent
that makes this step necessary. They
claim that the Swift Packing company
has decided to make it's own cans here
after, which will take one of the largest
consumers out of the market.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05
REAMS OF TESTIMONY
GOVERNOR RECEIVES REPORT ON
THE MEGAARDEN HEARING.

Special Commissioners Robert Stratton
and Thomas H. Salmon, appointed by
Gov. Van SAINT to take testimony in the
case against Philip I. Megaarden, sheriff
of Hennepin county, presented their re-
port to the governor yesterday, For size
these documents will probably hold the
record for Minnesota. In addition to a
preliminary report, the commissioners
submit 1,130 typewriter pages of re-
spondent's testimony, $40 pages Of COM
plainant's testimony and 758 pages Of
compliments exhibit, the last being near
ly all figures taken from the books by the
sheriff.
Sheriff Megaarden is charged with NAL
feasance in office and is at present sus-
pended from official duty until his hear
ing is concluded
Gov. Van SAINT said yesterday that the
case would probably receive his attention
next Wednesday. In the meantime he
will look over the volumes of testimony
submitted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05
KIDNEY AND BLADDER
TROUBLES PROMPTLY CURED


A Sample Bottle Sent FREE by Mail.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great
kidney remedy, fulflls every wish in
promptly curing kidney, bladder and
uric acid troubles, rheumatism and pain
in the back. 1t corrects inability to hold
water, and scalding pain in passing it, or
bad effects following use of liquor wine
or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity Of being compelled to go often
during the day and to get up many times
during the night The mild and the ex-
traordinary effect Of Swamp Root is
soon realized. 1t stands the highest for
it's wonderful cures Of the most Distress
ing cases.
Swamp-Root is not recommended for
everything, but if you have kidney, liver,
bladder or uric acid trouble you will find
1t just the remedy YOU need.
If you need medicine you should have
the best. Sold by druggists in fifty-cent
and one-dollar sizes. You may have a
sample bottle of this great kidney rem
edy, Swamp Root, and a book that tells
all about it and it's great cures, both
sent absolutely free by mail. Address DR..
I<ilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When
writing mention that you read this gem
erous offer in the st. Paul Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05
DEARTH HAS CONE EAST
INSURANCE COMMISSIONER on
TRIP OF INVESTIGATION.

Insurance Commissioner Elmer TT
Dearth left for the East last evening,
where he will conduct an examination
into the condition of a Hartford, Conn,
insurance company, which is doing bust
ness in this state.
Commissioner Dearth will only start
the examination, leaving a specially APP
pointed Eastern representative to COM
plete the work
Prior to going to Hartford, the insur-
ance commissioner will attend a meeting
OF insurance commissioners from New
York, Ohio. Massachusetts, Maine, Min
nesota and Illinois. This meeting will be
held in New York city, and has for Its
purpose the perfection of a uniform
blank to be used by Insurance companies
IN making their annual reports to the in
surance commissioners of the various
states represented.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05
VERDICT OF JURY STANDS.
Young Zieg1er Will Recover 5000
From Gotham Company

Judge Kelly, in the district court, yes
terday filed an order in the case Of
CharleS Z1egler, by his guardian, ad
Item, against the c. Gotzian company,
denying the motions of the defendant for
Judgment and a new trial Young ZiegIer,
who is lad sixteen years old, was
working at the eyelets on shoes. when
he was ordered to clean windows, and
While so employed fell from a third
story window to the ground and broke
The court, in his decision. holds that the
lad was too young to appreciate the
danger of his occupation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05
Small Midnight RInue

ia = correction of loose boards and pack
4rg cases in front of the Northwas ;eIn7
ner Of Fg6 6ffbmpa5ys new building, cor
nFe from an unknown 1ause ~ r13id
t tn nj last 81; night. No damage was done
s+d ne persons who gave the alarm. in
. or ~ 1r; OF gong to the fire hail. Eighth
ana an Minnesota streets, just block aWaV-
gave the alarm from a nearby box and
Drought Tr4 e the apparatus from different
parts OF the city to the scene. The blaze
a chemical viii
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05
Northwestern Patents.

The following list of patents ISSUED
last week to Northwestern inventors il
reported by Lothrop & Johnson. patent
lawyers, 912 Pioneer Press building. st.
Gilmore d. Cummings. ST. Paul, MINI.
lift bridge; John c. Flint, Anaconda
Mont. switch; Chauncy Hill, Minneapo-
lis, Mimi, automatic band cutter and
feeder for threshing machines: John Nc
Cormick, Spearlsh, S. D., machine Tor
shocking grain in the field; Robert Nor
ton, St. Thomas, n. D., stand; Lewis
Weeks, Darfur, MIMI, grain elevator.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05

pliance with the provisions of the state
law, it cannot fail to fulfill all its obl-
cations to its depositOrs. If the state
banks will stand for their birthright and
continue for another official term in
conservative and aw-abiding policy and
practice, we will see national banks
seeking the shelter of our state law and
supervision for the facilities there found
and the prestige thereby conferred.
In the conscientious discharge of duty
heavy responsibility is assumed by the
superintendent of banks; in any case. the
burden has been lightened by your intel
Hgent and appreciative cooperation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05
Rev. H. b. TayIor's Installation.

Rev; H. 3. Taylor. pastor Of Unity
church. will be formally installed
Wednesday evening at the church For
mer Senator Washburn has been asked
to preside and Gov. Van SAINT may be
present. The programme for the exer-
cises. so far as arranged, is as follows:
Invocation ............ Rev. r. H. Aldrlcl
Anthem-"Praise We the Father Gounod
Double Quartette.
Scripture reading.
Hymn ..:.4...:.;;..:... Congregation
Prayer Of Installation
Rev Richard Boynton
response ..3.;............ 1890. Choil
Sermon .......Rev. M. d. Shutter D. D.
Hymn.
Addresses
ITO the Public ....Rev A. N. Alcott
ITO the Minister 800. Rev M Simmons
Solo .:..........-... Miss Bessie e. White
The Day Is Ended, by Bartlett.
Greetings
Rabbi Isaac r. Rypins
Rev. DR. Alexander MacGregor
Anthem-"Bovely Appear ... Gounod
Double Quartette
Welcome to the City
Rev. Theodore sedgwick
Benediction ........ Rev. Henry B. Taylor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05

day filed by the firm of Gordon G. Fer
auson, of st. Paul. The capital st ock
of the corporation is fixed at S70l, Jny,
While $OO0,000 is placed as the limit to
Indebtedness The manufa o.Ire ard sale
Of furs, hats, caps, gloves etc, Will oc
the object of the corporate the men,
bers of which are Richards Gordon, Paul
d. Ferguson, Charles W. Gordon Charles
L. Kluckholm and Theodore c. Borup, all
of this city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05
LAND company 1ncorporates.

The Great Western Farm Lands com
pany, of Minneapolis, yesterday filed ar
of state placing it's capital stock at $780,
coo and limit Of Indebtedness at 500, 050.
One hundred and sixty thousand dollars
~ Wolfer, warden Of the state prison at
Saltwater; Orlando A. Robertson, Of ST
Paul. and Frederick E. KenasIor Sam
uel A. Harris, Frank NJ. Prince. Give L.
corporators.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05
NEW ARMY REGULATION.
Prisoners Must Apply to President
for CIemency.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-The army reg.
ulations have been amended SO as "a
provide that the power to pardon or miti.
gate punishment imposed by court mar
tial, vested in the authority which con.
firms the proceedings or the correspond,
ing authority under whose Jurisdiction
the sentence is being executed. extends
only 20 the unexecuted portions Of a SEN
tence. An application for clemencv =
the case of a prisoner sentenced to con-
f1nement in a penitentiary must be for
warded to the secretary of war for the
action of the president.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05
McNa11y Is Now Mitchell.

Judge Bum, at special term in the dis
trict court, yesterday granted the petit
ton of Joseph McNally to be permitted
to change his name to James w. Mitch
ELL Young McNally has resided with
James Mitchell since his father was kill
ed in a railway accident, in 1884, and has
always been known among his friends
and acquaintance by his foster fathers
name.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05
Plaintin win Get $3.50.

Judge Kelly in the district court yes
terday filed an order denying the motion
of the defendant in the personal injury
case of Elizabeth A. Coonan against the
American House Furnishing company for
Judgment, Notwithstanding the verdict
and for a new trial. The suit has been
tried twice, and the last verdict gave
the plaintiff damages in the sum Of $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05
Appeals Are Dismissed.

A decision was filed by Judge Bum in
the district court yesterday dismissing
the appeals of the Security Trust COM
pany and of the Omaha railway from
the awards made by the commissioners
appointed to appraise damages under the
West side levee condemnation proceed
ings on the ground that the appeals were
faulty in not including the city as a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05
CARPENsKI GOT EVEN.
Knocks Former Foreman Down. end
Falls Into Hands of Police.

Max Carpenski, who was formerly en-
ployed by the Bohn manufacturing plant
but who was discharged a few days ago.
attempted to get even with the foreman
who discharged him, by knocking him
down. The fight took place in a saloon
at Arcade and Sims street. Joseph Stran-
gle, the foreman, had Karpenski arrested
for assault and battery and the case came
up IN police court yesterday. Karpenski
is Pole and is unable to speak English
and the matter was continued until Mon
day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05
Gets Temporary AIimony.

Judge Kelly, in the district court. yes
terday filed an order in the divorce suit
of Kittie l.. Bishop against John T..
Bishop, directing the defendant to paw
the plaintiff 50 per week temporary ALI
mony for the support of the children
while the suit is pending.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05
APPLY FOR NEW TRIALS.
Bourne, Fay and John Want to FRY
Again.

In the district court yesterday Judge
Bum approved the settled cases on
which motions for new trials will be
made in the cases against former Dep
uty County Auditor w. B. Bourne, under
now serving a four-year sentence at
Saltwater for swindling, and Harry c.
John, sentenced to serve twelve years for
assault. The motion for new trials will
come up this week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05

Library Bldg, Seventh & st. Peter.
I 7 I / 7 7 T T T
The eonnoiseur's delight. The seal of
approval of all tea consumers rests upon
j. Geo. Schoch's incompatible blends of
Ceylon, India, FOrmOSa, OOlong, English
breakfast and Sun-dried Japan Teas.
Not as advertised elsewhere as 81 Teas
for 60c, but bona fde values that cannot
be duplicated in st. Paul.
Extra fine English Breakfast. Sun-dried
Japan and Ceylon Teas, regular Coo quail
ity, for Monday, only
48c
Formosa Oolong. Young Hyson and
Moyune. Gunpowder Teas, never sold less
than $l.00, for Monday, only
73c
The very best Formosa. Oolong Tea, the
kind that has never been sold in the
Twin Cities before. To introduce this
high grade tea, We make the special
price for Monday, sells for $2.25,
SITS
Roasted and pulverized daily to order
Our private growth Java and Arabian
Mocha blend is the best coffee in the
4Gc
Old Government Java ard Mocha mix
ed sold for Acc, Monday special,
35G
3 lbs for 81 90; only lbs to a customer.
''Astor House is the leading coffee in
the Twin Cities. Can only be bought Of
us; per ID,
2EG
Golden Rio and Santos mixed. never
sold less than 25c, our price Monday,
TIC