davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
FIGHTING WITH REBELS IN MOROCCO.
A BATTLE AROUND sAFFI-MANY PEOPLE SUI
FOCATED IN ENDEAVORING TO ENTER
THE CITY.

Gibraltar Dec. 2-Advices received here from
Saff fortified seaport 1O7 miles northwest Of the
city Of Morocco. under date of Nov. H. say that
the Sultan's troops fought battle with rebels
around the city November Z. The engagement
lasted eleven hours. and was resumed on the fol-
lowing day. A short armistce occurred on Novem-
Der g. while the Governor of Saffi went to the
rebel camp TO endeavor TO arrange terms OF peace
with Chief BenOmar, who was In command or
the rebels.
In TIE course Of the negotiations the Governor
struck Of the tribal chiefs, several OF whom
present at the conference. and a general fight
ensuei. The Governor and the officials accom-
panying him. together with number OF the people
OF Safi who had gone out TO witness the negota-
lions, made for the city. The gates were
closed Immediately after the Governor, the off,
Gals and the towncpeCple who had gone outside
had gained entrance but the accesses TO the gates
we're so crowded by the sudden rush OF the fugi
tives that many persons were sunocated
When the advices sent the city
rounded by large force of rebels including 100
cavalry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
THE LONDON STOCK MARKET DULL

London, Dec 2-The Stock Exchange market
was dull to-day. operators awaiting the conclusion
of the Paris Bourse settlement before entering on
fresh transactions. kilograms from Paris saying
that the settlement is making favorable progress
tended TO improve the tone OF the market slightly
AT the close Foreign securities We're neglected
American railway shares were quiet, with weaker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
SANGUILLY FOUND GUILTY.

HE is SENTENCED TO IMPRISONMENT FOR LIFE
AT HARD LABOR.
Havana Dec. Julio Sanguilly who claims to
be an American citizen and who has been on
trial here on the charge Of aiding and abetting
the rebellion was found guilty to-day and sem
fenced to life Imprisonment at hard labor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
AN ATTACK ON THE CZAR REPORTED.
IT Is SAID THAT A PROJECTILE WAS THROWN
AT HIM. GRAZING HIS CLOAK.

At HIN, 6KAHiNT HIS Of707HN'
London Dec 2.-The Central News correspond
ent In Vienna says that report is In circulation
there that a projecte was thrown at the Car IN
St Petersburg to-day. The missile. 1t Is said
rrazed his cloak and fell harmessly to the ground
10 one was injured The report says That fourteen
arrests have been made in connection with the
affair. Confirmation of the rumor Is lacking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03

Toronto Ont, Dec Harry and Dallas Hyams
who were acquitted Saturday of the charge of
numbering w. C. Wells. were arraigned in the police
court to-day on the charge Of having conspired to
murder Martha Hyams sister of Wells. and wife
of Harry Hyams They entered a plea of not
guilty and the Crown not being ready to proceed the
case was remanded for week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
CHESTS AT LEADING HOTELS.

An unusually good business was done at the Lead
ing hotels yesterday and the registers last night
showed long lists OF arrivals. Numerous teiesrams
were also received asking that rooms be kept for
tho sanders who will arrive later in the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
ANTICOsTI SOLD TO NJ. MENIER.

London, Dec "A dispatch from Paris to the Ex
change Telegraph Company says that Menier the
chocolate manufacturer. has purchased the Canadian
island of Anticosti, In the estuary of the St Law
renee River. for 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
THE RE1CHsTAG OPENS TO-DAY.

EMPEROR WILLIAM WILL. RE ABSENT AND THE
PRoCEEDINCiS WILL LACK THE USUAL
CEREMONY.
Berlin, Dec. The ceremony OF opening the ses-
sion OF the Reichstag which will take place to-
morrow will be unusually simple. AS the En-
peror will not be present the throne will not be I'M
covered nor will the officials of the court, the
Prussian Princes the generals and other hgh
military officials attend, as is customary me
member OF the Bundesrath. the Imperial Ministers
and the Secretaries of State Will walk INTO the
chamber informally and the Chancellor Prince Won
Uohenlohe will read the Emperors speech, stand
ing on the first step Of the throne only a lew OF
the members of the Rechstag are likely 10 De pre-,
emit owing to the brevty of the session, when VIII
last only two weeks. until 1t adjourns for the ho-
DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
MONSIGNOR FARLEY PROMOTED.

HIS APPOINTMENT AS AUXILIARY BISHOP OF
NETWORK ANNOUNCED AT CON
SISTORY IN ROME
Rome. Dec 2-The Pope held public con-
sistory to-day at which the following appointments
were officially announced: The Rev. Father Mos
IN. Vicar Apostolic Of Wales; the Rev. Father
.'acNeil Vicar of Newfoundland; the Rev. Rather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03

'P. y. Won Olkee. Boston.
u. NJ. McWilliams. New-Or-
/ leans.
10. b. Burbank. RuTalo.
II. A. Joslin. Springfield.
Mass.
G. :. Siddons, Buffalo.
II. ID. Gillard. L. =. A.
=. y. LOOMS. Cincinnati.
Il. A. Robertson. Providence
HOFFMAN.
w. Herman. Nashville.
NJ. y. Judd. New Britain.
W. 4. Helm. Baltimore.
+. Hughes. Syracuse.
G. II. Dickey. Baltimore.
T.. A. Norton. Boston.
A. NJ. Brady. Albany.
!. A. Whitney. Baltimore.
w. -. Ferguson. London.
IMPERIAL
F.. Weston, Newark.
w. +. Walker. jr.. Cincin-
natl.
II. c. Patterson. Boston.
W. Il. Hurst. baltimore.
j. j. Harrington. Baltimore
B. Bartlett. Boston.
T. l.. Williams. Chicago.
J. 6. McNulty. Scranton.
IC. r. Homer. York, Penn.
PARK AVENUE.
+. !. Gallien. Albany.
!. II. Farrell. Albany.
Miss Buchanan, Hamilton.
Canada.
/ @. G. Preston. Kingston.
. y. Y
W. y. Smith. Canojoharie,
y. Y.
F. Il. Austin. Washington.
A. T.. Andrews. Meriden.
Conn.
F.. u. Haley. Gardner. Me.
| II. l.. Jones. Wilkesbarre.
J.. y. CoZZens, Rochester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
BROADWAY CENTRAL

J. W. Linnehan q wife.
Boston.
f +. Thomas. Baltimore.
II. NJ. Walin. Chicago.
:. Dodge. Honolulu.
g. w. Coates. Atlanta, ia.
Or. l.. Traver. L. :. y.
i. G. Eilers. Cleveland.
]. i. J. Malcommon. Ken
dal. England.
J. g. Hoehn, Livingston
Mont.
G. l.. Walker & wife. Port
land. Me.
J. +. OPT. Cincinnati.
W. Finkmann. Breslau. Ger
YnapN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
EPPS'S COCOA

EAkFAST-SUPPER.-"By thorough know
edge OF the natural laws which govern the operations OF
digestion and nutrition and by careful application OF ae
fne properties Of lseected Cocoa Mr. Epps has pro-
vded for our breakfast and supper delicately aVoren
beverage which many heavy doctors bills IL
by the Judcous 81 such articles OF diet that CON
sttutior be gradually built until strong enough 10
resist every tendency disease Hundreds OF subtle aa
dies floating ready attack wherever there
Is weak point. We may escape many fata shau by
keeping ourselves well fortified with blood and prop
erly nourshed frame Civil Service Gazette Made simply
with boiling milk sold only In half pound tins
By Grocers. labelled thus: JAMES EPPS a. CO.. Ltd
homeopathic Chemists London. England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
ALBEMARLE.

AIl}EM y KLfs.
G. Amory. Boston.
J. Hoge. GAINESVILLE. Ohio.
A. O. Larkin. Portsmouth.
y. II.
r. NJ. Dunn. Philadelphia.
u. Duer. New Haven.
Miss c. :. Duer. New-Ha-
ven.
Mrs. Y. u. Gamble. New
Haven.
c. J. Haigh. Buffalo.
G. 4. Brown. Boston.
Miss G. Bogg. Los Angeles,
Cal.
s. p. Mitchell. Wilmington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
BRUNSWICK.

= Donaldson. Glasgow.
u. Brown. Glasgow,
Miss Winston. Poughkeepsie
u. w. Cooper. Providence.
{. Austin. Boston.
Miss Austin. Boston.
!. II. ingalls,. Boston.
f.. :. Ferguson, NeW-or-
leans.
c. Arnold. London.
" L. Snow q wife. Hor-
nellsville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
Danrinn Schools.


A LEXANDER MACGREGOR.
"A Nendelss n Rooms, 1906 and l0S West 55th-st
Private lessons and classes IN dancing
Csntlemtns Class begins Monday Eve. Dec. 2
GEORGE WAILACE'S CLASSES 80 and 90 West
" lo8th-st.-Downtown school will open December
circular.
~ GEORGE DODWORTH -
L, 10 AND IA EAST STREET.
November ID Glass and private lessons
Mems class Mcnday. December ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
For Young Ladies Country.
teachers.


4 graduate Of wishes priv
"A pupils; college highest refer
Address YALE. Box -. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
5ebool Aeeneles.

5lbool A9snces.
-o>NooNoNNNoNNNN~nNNN
MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors. Governesses
&c TO Colleges Schools and Families Apply
Mrs NJ. J. YOUNG-FULTON, % Onion Square.
L. IsK TEACHERS AGENCIES. New-York. Boston
Chicago Los Angeles. &c ". T.. Croker, ". d. Kerr
r. " Iuyssoon & W. o. Pratt y y Managers 20 5th-avs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
MISS PEBBLES AND MISS THOMPsONs
ISI BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
60. 32. % East 5Ith Street

NJ TSS GIBBONS school. FOR GIRLS. rs West 4T,h
W. Street. Mrs. SARAH II. EMERSON. Principal Pre-
paraton for ali colleges few boarding pupils will be
received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
ST. JAMES.


J. ". Sheppard. Pittsburg.
w. II. Ennis, Rome. Ga.
Il. F. Piison. Richmond. Va.
j. 8. Clark. Pittsburg.
n. Clark. London.
b. =. jerks. Boston.
y. r. Bond & wife. Boston.
s. Bellerby. London.
G.. Griswold & wife. Tuxedo
Park.
W. X. Goodnow. Boston.
STURTEVANT.
II. 6. Foster. Boston.
J. Eaton. Washington.
:. Jackson. Wa shington.
w. g. Tyler. Bradford.
Mass.
w. II. Gaylord & wife. New
Orleans.
!. II. McCreary. Pittsburg.
f.. w. Orrin * family. Mex
leo.
f. 8. Bruce g. wife. Chicago.
J. j. Mckee. Bethlehem.
Penn.
II. W. Carter. Chicago.
W. 4. Hope. Pittsburg.
+. Il. Whitaker. Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
GfI.SEN.

w. f. olmsted. Harris
burg.
w. W. Worden. Saratoga.
r. Forsythe. Chicago.
J. Beggs. Boston.
G. II. Lynch. Utica.
NJ. II. Conner. Boston.
l.. NJ. Blackford. Alexandra
Va.
G. II. Mason, Lansingburg
y. Y,
T.. II. stephens. Troy.
II. g. Leonard. Portland,
ore.
C. y. Wlcks, Youngstown
Ohio.
GRAND UNION.
W. r. Walters. Boston.
G.. Perry. Chicago.
T. X. Jackson. jr., Pitts
burg.
r. Il. Brown. Utica.
T. F. Williams. Washing
ton.
r. II. Hoyt. Boston.
GRAND.
+. II. Sprague. Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03

V,HE JACOTOT SCHOOL
II WEST SGTH-ST
boarding and day school for girls kindergarten for
boys and girls conducted French.
Mile FROMENT and Mrs. c. l.. MORGAN Principals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
IN sirueilon.
For Boys ard Young Men.-City

nwfGIIT SCHOOL
~ "A ,ademic Department Of n r. Preparatory School
Sixteenth year begins September % Certificate admit,
q colleges WITHOUT FURTHER EXAMINATION
Laboratories. Gymnasium. For announcement. address
Principal ARTHUR WILLIAMS Cyaie) i.+79-I 4S5 Broad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03

Mile Calve in 2 role expressly written for her.
NM Plancon De Nriss Customary AauSuiere Con-
ductor Beygnani. Preceded Nv Glucks opera.
ORFEO.
Mines Brema first time o.fool, Bauermeisier AMI
Marie Engc. Conductor. Seppllli
Thurs. Evg. Dec. H. "a special Subscription Night OF
the series II German Operas-Nagnel's Opera.
TANNlAI'Srn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-24
MARCHING THROUGH GEORGIA.

n
AS usual, this administration has
the courage of it's convictions, and
does not propose that it's enemies
shall carry by default any state
where it has a personal representa-
tive. The same fight that Mr.. Car
Isle made in Kentucky, Mr.. Hoke
Smith is making in Georgia, though
against greater odds. These states
have not lost their habit of being
a little behind the rest of the coun-
try. The receding wave of interest
in the silver question, which has
left the agitators without an occu-
patton in other sections, is still high
down there. A convention has just
been held at Griffin to reinforce the
free coinage sentiment. Although.
as was fit, it was constituted largely
of Populists, the purpose of it was
to commit the Democratic party, if
possible, to an issue which has no
proper place in the Democratic creed
or in Democratic campaign. I'm
mediately following this demonstra-
ton Mr.. Smith goes to the state, to
make series of speeches on the
opposite side. That the masses Of
the party are with him was made
evident by the extraordinary en-
thusiasm manifested and the i'm
mense crowd that gathered yester-
day to hear him at Gainesville.
The subject matter of his speech
will bear careful study. though once
more it cannot claim the virtue of
novelty. For absolutely nothing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-24
WITH HIS sUsPENDERs,
Joseph Gund Hangs Himself in
His Cell.

With greater faith in divine than in
human justice Joseph Gund. the un-
natural parent, committed suicide YES
tefday morning in his cell at the Rondo
street station. On the whitewa shed
wall he had written in pencil:
Itch erscheine vor einem hocheren
Richter we mir Gerechtigkeit wird =
Joseph Gund. -
I appear before a higher court, where
L shall obtain Justice
The particulars of Gund's crime and
arrest were related in yesterdays
q b e. 1t was there mentioned that
a reporter attempted to interview the
OLD man Monday night about IL O'Clock.
but the latter was awakened with diff
Guilty, declined to talk and at once re-
sumed his slumbers. At 2:45 in the
morning Jailer Kennedy entered the
cell and found Gund still sleeping. Three
hours later the jailer came in and was
startled to see the body Of his prisoner
swinging from the bars of the cell.
Gund had probably fallen asleep while
still under the influence of the liquor in
which he constantly INDUCED. Awak-
en1ng in the early morning and realizing
his probable fate, he had turned, in final
desperation, to seek the benefit of I'M
certainty. With that desire of justifi-
cation by no means confined to the in
nocent, he could not leave this world
without final protest against his ac-
cusers. After writing the above re-
preach he adjusted about his neck a.
pocket handkerchief attached to one
OF his suspenders. Standing upon his
cot, he had fastened the suspender to
one OF the upper bars, and then jumped
OIL, to be slowly strangled. When dis
covered, he had clearly been dead some
time. The coroner arrived within an
hour. The suicide being self-evident,
he decided that an inquest would be
unnecessary. He ordered the body cut
down and taken to the undertaking
rooms of Pierre Godbout, 4S9 Wabasha
street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-24
An Alternative Northern Pacific
Scheme Proposed.

An Alternative Northern Pacific
Scheme Proposed.
NEW YORK, July 23.-Renewed zest
has been impaired to Northern Pa
cific affairs by the arrival of President
Hill. He is busily engaged in confer
ring with the leading financiers, and is
reported as speaking very confidently
of the proposed union of the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific inter-
ests. Col. C1ough, vice president of the
Great Northern, who has a thorough
knowledge of affairs in their legal as
poets, is also here. Northern Pacific
consul5 continue advancing. People
in general assume that a new plan will
be promptly matured as the result of
the conferences in which Mr.. Hill is
engaged. There is talk of an alterna-
tive scheme in the interests of parties
who are opposed to the contemplated
union. 1t is observed that the proposed
combination would not disturb the ac-
tual working staff of the Northern Pa
cific throughout the country.
1t is said plan has been finally es-
tablished which will enable the carry
ing out of the reorganiza ton project.
Mr.. Hill had an interview today with
Edward D. Adams, chairman of the
Northern Pacific consolidated mort
gage bondholders' committee. A con-
ference will take place tomorrow, it is
understood, at which will be present
Mr.. Hill and Jacob II. Schif, of Kuhn,
Loeb & Co., representing the Great
Northern; E. D. Adams, of the CONSOLE
dated Northern Pacific bondholders; j.
Pferpont Morgan, who has promised to-
underwrite the reorganization plan,and
the lawyers employed on both sides.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-24
!, leading toward the insane

ton as leading toward the insane
asylum. -
Turning then, to the loaf of bread
that comes fresh from his baker to
reinforce his daily meal, he finds
that the direction of cost is re-
versed at an astonishingly rapid
rate. His good wife has duly adj
vised him Of the recent advance in
the price of the loaf from two and
three cents to four. He is not quite
sure that his baker uses the high
est priced Spring patents in MAX
ing his bread, but he generously
gives him the benefit Of the doubt.
He knows that one pound of flour
becomes one and four-tenthS pounds
of bread. An easy calculation shows
him that the 1913 pounds of $3.50
flour becomes 277 pounds of four
cent bread, amounting to $11.0S and
making margin of $6.7S, or an in
crease of $50 per cent between the
derstands better the reported salts
faction of the bakers at their sue
cess in securing an advance Of from
SO to 100 per cent in the loaf price,
even if he has to abandon the solu-
ton of the paradox of flour decreas-
ing in price as it recedeS from the
point of production, while increasing
so rapidly in getting, in shape Of
bread, to the point Of consumption.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-24

new remains to be said on the silver
question. It has been talked out
and written out, and all the facts
are now before the public. 1t is as
a question of fact, and not of theory,
that the secretary of the interior
dealt with it. Laying aside the
question of the expediency of the
act of 1873, and even the desirability
of restoring the price of silver in
some way, he states the simple prop
oSition that for the United States
to attempt this alone is for us to
assume that by legislation we can
double the market value of all the
silver existing in the world. This
is so manifestly impossible that fail
ure is not a prophecy but GER
tainty. The picture which Mr.
Smith drew of the inevitable conse-
quences of such a movement is pow
erfu1 and accurate. The opposing
hosts are now marching through
Georgia in friendly encounter. The
result of their campaign cannot be
other than wholesome stimulation
of popular interest and thought, and
the formation of a more correct pub
lie opinion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-24
POLICE COURT NEWS.
Several Petty Offenders Before
His HOuor

Robert Spanenberg was brought into
the municipal court yesterday on
bench warrant for failing to attend a
recent trial when summoned as a wit
ness. He was severely reprimanded
and then discharged.
Clara Coquiac, negress, was before
Judge Orr YESTERDAY on the charge or
breaking in a door pane with a, piece
of ice in order to secure money from
her husband, from whom she has been
separated for the past two years. She
was fined S25.
William Hart was charged in the
police court yesterday with attempting
to cut William Miner while both were
in the rooms of the eolored social club
on Jackson street. William Miner,
however, was not in court; and bench
warrant was made out to compel his
presence.
In the bastardy suit of Florence Kilt
son against Fred WclZen, brought up
again yesterday. the testimony indf-
Gated that Fred should have married
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-24
EVERY PASS IN JACKSON HOLE
GUARDED BY HOSTILE
INDIANS.
REDS OUT FOR A BATTLE.
LATE SCOUTS REPORT THEM TO
BE MASSING IN STRONG
FORCE.
FAMILIES PLACED IN SAFETY.
Settlers Setting Out with Their
Guns and Not Waiting for
Indian Raids.

MARKET LAKE, Idaho, July
%. = Captain Teeters, Indian
agent at Fort Hall, Idaho,
indian reservation, came in
today from the Jackson Hole ceun-
try and reports everything quiet and
few II any Indians in the county.
Capt. Teeters, however, was fol-
lowed by courier from the set
tiers with dispatch to Gov. Richard
winch tells another story. The cour-
Ter, Fred White, reports that the
Indians have been joined by a large
number of Lempi and Ute Indians.
and that they have every pass in
Jackson's Hole guarded. Scouts
from the settlers say the Indians
are massing in large numbers. and
Will no doubt offer a fight A pros
pector named Smith was ambushed
by Indians and was wounded in
the breast. He claimed to have
cleaned out the band, but scouts
sent to confirm it say they found
evidences Of only one Indian being
wounded. The settlers have brought
their women and children to Will
ford, and intend to go Indian hunt
ing and not wait for the redskins
to attack them. This trouble will not
interfere with travel to the Yellow
stone Park, as by the way Of Beaver
canon there is no danger of meeting
the Indians. Many sensational re-
ports have been sent out, but there
has been no further fighting by the
indians, and the only ones slain
were those reported in these dis
patches last week. The Indians NAV
yet be persuaded to return to their
reservation without any more trou-
bic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-24
AT THE METROPOLITAN.

The Wilbur Opera company will give
their last performances of the tune
full opera, "Olivette," today. The bal
ance of the week, commencing with
the regular Thursday matinee, the OPP
era Martha" will be given, and it
will be the first time that this beauti-
full opera has ever been presented in
this city at cheap prices. The series
of living pictures presented this week
have made tremendous hit Next
week. which is the last of the summer
season, the Wilbur company will pre-
sent five operas-'Bocaccio," DO
rothy," La Mascotte," 1.-THE Grand
Duchess" and Merry War" Seats
can now be secured at the box Office
for any performance this week or
next. AS these are the last two weeks
OF this company at the Metropolitan
opera house, the remainder of the en-
gagement will, no doubt, be patronized
by very large audiences.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-24
SHELDON IS DEFEATED.
McLouth and Shannon Win in the
College Contest.

PIERRE, S. D., July 23.-Although
the supreme court will not have hand
ed down it's opinion in the regent con-
test until tomorrow, it is stated that
Gov. Sheldon will be turned down and
McLouth and Shannon will win by the
seating of DR.. Finnerud as against DR..
Collier. The court holds that the gov
ernor, having full and exclusive power
under the constitution to fill the vacan-
cy by appointment without restriction
or limitation, filed it by due appoint
ment for the remainder of the fixed
term, and the appointee, Finnerud hav-
ing entered upon the performance of
his duties, the appointment is beyond
the recall of the governor. His power
is functus officis, and the fact that he
made a new appointment to the senate
makes no difference. This gives the
control of the board to the friends of
Shannon and McLouth, as against the
governor, unless the governor can sus-
pend Shannon and Hale, whom he has
cited to show cause why they should
not be removed for alleged malfeas-
ance in office.