davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-24
NEW PROVINCIAL OF JESUIT ORDER.
SUCCESSOR OF THE VERY REV EDWARD PUR
BRICK IN THE EASTERN PROVINCE
TO BE NAMED.

Washington, Dec. 23.-Advices have just reached
Georgetown University here which indicate the ap-
pointment of successor TO the Very Rev. Edward
Purbrick, s. J., Provincial of the Jesuit Order in
the Eastern Province shortly after the holidays
Father Purbrick is visiting Italy, where the
superior general of the order resides He wishes
to resign. owing to sickness and advanced age. but
will not do so until the formal appointment of his
successor. The Very Rev. Thomas J. Cannon. of
the of Boston is acting head of the Jesuits
in this jurisdiction, with residence in New-York
City at st. Francis Xaviers College. but other
priests also eligible for the appointment. Be
fore making # the superior-general consults the
wishes OF the college presidents and principal
Jesuts of the Eastern Province.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-24
WESTCHESTER HARBoRS IMPROVEMENT

The following are the appropriations said to have
been decided upon by the River and Harbor Com
mittee of Congress for the cities and towns on
Long Island Sound in Westchester County: New
Rochelle. $1,000; Port Chester, 5000; Mamaroneck
5000, and Larchmont, $4,000 At each place there
Is oissausiacuon among the residents and yachts
nen; ; VINO say that the amounts are entirely too
SIia!i. IneIe is movement to obtain an appro1
LOT Ine deepening Of the harbor at the
The people of New Rochelle are snecfaIi,, d,ssa.
Snea at the suggested appropriation of x 000 for
oe @ Improvement mp OF Echo Bay. The Board of Trade
SI7 900 ie ocd yachtsmen have been working to et
?i,Wy, WhlGh would have been sufficient To deepen
os canne tn ana remove the lodges rocks danger
Star1n, the owner OF Glen Island is anxious ~ - n
''--'- 80 'N9fNiiiS loF SOOOOO
New-York tribune., 1900-12-24

The new building of the Medical College of Cor
nell University in Firstave.. between Twenty
seventh and Twenty-eighth SITS. will be opened at
p. m on Saturday next. Addresses will be made
by Jacob Gould Schurman, president of Cornell;
Dr. Lewis Atterbury Stimson, professor of surgery,
and Governor Roosevelt.
The trustees of St. Johns Guild have adopted
appropriate resolutions regarding the death of
Oswald Ottendorfer. He was largely instru-
mental" the resolutions say, "in providing this
society with It's first hospital barge and was the
first president of the trustees Floating Hos
pital of St Johns Guild in 1876 Since then he had
frequently peen a generous contributor to our
work and 1T mad his abiding interest"
New-York tribune., 1900-12-24
MAY STRIKE IN w1LKEsBARRE.

Wilkesbarre Penn, Dec. 23.-The employees Of the
Wilkesbarre and Wyoming Valley Electric Railway
Company and the officials Of the company met In
conference to-day to talk certain grievances
which the submitted to the company Sat
urday The employees demand shorter hours and
20 cents hour for every hour worked President
Rigg said he wanted to be fair with the men, but
their demands were too sweeping and the company
could not afford to grant them As cOmpFomise.
President Rgg offered the men 16 cents ap hour,
but reduction in the hours of labor. The con-
ductors and motormen refused to accept this o1er
and gave the company until Thursday to decide
whether not the original demands would be
granted After the conference President Rigg de-
clined to talk. but 1t is understood he will not
grant the demands, and strike is likely TO follow
New-York tribune., 1900-12-24
CASE OF SMALLPOX IN QUEENS.
EVERYBODY IN HOUSE PROMPTLY VAC
CINATED-ANOTHER CASE IN
MANHATTAN

The first case Of smallpox in Queens Borough
since the present outbreak of the disease in Man
haitian developed in Long Island City yesterday.
The victims name is Edward G. Fox. 1t said
that he was a ticket chopper the Manhattan
elevated road.
Fox had been boarding in the fiat of Mrs. Duffy.
No ~ F1fth-st.. Long Island City He is said to
have remained at home for several days because Of
Illness. He finally sent for a physician, who
pected smallpox, and sent for DR.. o. L. Lusk, the
chief sanitary Inspector of the borough. DR.. Lusk
pronounced the case Of smallpox The Health
Department then took charge of the building and
Vaccinated all those in it.
Isabella Freedus, nineteen years old, of No 200
East Ninety -eighth-st., Manhattan was also found
TO have the disease The two persons
moved to North Brother Island.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-24
PEEKSKILL.

Ex-Supervisor Warren Post. of Putnam Vahey'
has bought from Mrs Sarah o. Fuller her house
and lot James and Park SITS.
Two Peekskn carpenters had their left hands
badly injured in cutting machines on Friday
James +. Thompson his shop, in Nelson
and Cyrus Worden. in the Buchanan oilcloth rae
tory.
The Christmas season in the churches begins to-
night, when st. Peters Protestant Episcopal
Church Sunday school will have a programme OF
carol singing address by the rector, the Rev.
William Fisher Lewis and gifts for the children:
At the First PRESBYTERIAN Church the exercises will
also be held this evening comprise recitations,
music, address and gifts.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-24
YONKERS.

Mrs. Carson Manning, widow of an inspector Of
the Yonkers Electric Company. has succeeded in
efecting a settlement with the New-York Central
Railroad Company, whereby the company is to pay
her 5000 for her husbands death. Manning met
his death two weeks ago. at night. the Dock
St crossing Of that railroad. There was no gate
fagman at the crossing at the time Here
after will be watch at the crossing at
night.
Judge Kellogg of Yonkers. on Saturday handed
down decision against the Union Railroad Com
pany, awarding David r. Allen $500 damages
against the road On August q Allen was a pas
senger of the Mount Vernon line cars
a conductor
New-York tribune., 1900-12-24
HIT BY A CAR, A CARTRIDGE ExPLoDEs
A MANS HEAD GRAzED BY THE BULLET AND HE
is KNOCKED DOWN.

A Second-ave. electric at Thirty-e -eighth-st
rolled over a Krag-Jorgensen cartridge last night
an0 the ball struck Bernard Kapln of No. 81 Mon
roe-st in the side of the head and passed through
his hat, causing scalp wound. He was taken
home The car was filled with passengers when
the cartridge exploded. Considerable excite
ment was caused. the motorman stopping the car
and the passengers hurrying out.
KanIin was picked up bleeding. DIR. John Qun-
ian who has office in Thirty -ninth-st., near
the avenue dressed injury and found 1t was
not serious. He said Kaplin had had marvellous
escape. -,
The police found the she'll 1t is supposed child
found il and placed 1t the rail.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-24
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-Jame w. Bowen, of Boston.
BUCKINGHAM Major G. r, Powell. of London;
Professor ]. c. CTladwin, of Groton Mass, and
President J. A. Whitaker of North Adams, Mass.
CAMBRIDGE Baron Beno Herman, of the
German Embassy. FIFTH AVENUE-Senator
George w. Mcbride of Oregon; Mrs. Leslie Carter,
of Chicago. and Congressman Galusha A. Grow of
Pennsylvania. GRAND-Colonel F. l.. Guenther,
4th Artillery; Captain F. S. Harlow, u. 8. A. ard
F. S. Fales, of Troy. GRAND UNION-Dr w. G..
Murphy. of Springfield Mass. HOFFMAN-John
H. Martin, of Cody, Wyo IMPERIAL-Fogue
Goldschmdtt of Paris; Robert Moran, of Seattle.
and Colonel j. B. Daniels, OF Mexico WALDORF
Captain A. G. Hammond, Sth Cavalry; Colonel j.
Temple Grayson, of Baker City, Ore; w. F. Cody
OF Cody, Wyo., and Marquis Francisco de SOusa
of London
New-York tribune., 1900-12-24
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. SUNDAY. DEC %. 1900
ARRIVED

PORT OF NETWORK. SUNDAY. DEC. %. 1900
ARRIVED
Steamer Consueo CBr) Watson. Hull December 8.
mdse and cabin passenger TO Sanderson & Son. Ar
a l-3O
Steamer Nuba (Ger), Schulkes Stettin November 80
with mdse the Hamburg American Line. Arrived at
the at II
cember g. ballast Philip Ruprecht Arrived at the
p IN.
Steamer Prima CSor). Meyer. Progreso December 1b
with hemp to Thebaud Bros Arrived at the Bar at $50
m.
steamer Onda Cuban lcense). Caibarien December O.
Gtbara 13, Baracoa IA Nuevitas II Matanzas 10.
with mdse IL bin passengers to w Munson.
Arrived at the Bar at 2:2O m.
Steamer Tallahassee. Askins, Savannah December 90
and passengers to the Ocean SIS Co In Quar-
antine 1890 m
Steamer Guyandotte. Hitler Newport News and Nor
folk with ndse and passengers the Old Dominion
Co. the Highlands at 1902
Sandy Hook, " j, Dec %, $50 m--Wind southwest.
strong breeze; cloudy,
New-York tribune., 1900-12-24
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The Evangelical Lutheran congrega ton has taken
possession OF the old Methodist Episcopal church
in Bank-st.. which it recently purchased from the
Ferguson heirs The building and grounds are said
to have cost the Lutherans s. 250.
A fire engine has just arrived for the Pro-
gressVe Relief Company, of this city. The steamer
weighs seven thousand pounds with steam up and
$4,000. 1t will be drawn by three horses. The
old steamer, which has been in use fifteen years
will be repaired and sent 10 the frehouse soon
to be erected in West New-Rochelle.
There is a movement among the Aldermen to
celebrate the incoming Of the century in the
City Hall with dinner and reception
New-York tribune., 1900-12-24
BUFFALO PRODUCE MARKET.

Buffalo, Dec 22-sprins whest-No / hard, old spot
No red iTIsc; mixed T6itc; No white T6c. Corn
No 2 yellow Al &c: No yellow. 41hc; No do. 4O'sc
No . corn 4ic No 3 do 4Olac; No do 4Oc Oats-No .
white 2ec: No 3 do. 2sAc No mixed 25Ac Barley
Extra 6iG65c: choice 62G63c; fair good ST
a0c; grades. SS05sc Rye-No on track nOminally
a5c Flour qnlet' eeSt Soss F ~ ESQ bakers
asa 2S low grades winter spring. SO f5GSs & best
family winter 25GS4 so: patent winter TsS5, clear
s4ssi aS cracker our. $4as4 IS Hour 81 SGsi S0
New-York tribune., 1900-12-24
EAST BUFFALO CATTLE MARKET.

East Buffalo Dec Recepts-Cattle, 60 cars; sheep
and lambs cars; hogs Is cars shipments-Cattle. 90
cars sheep lambs. hogs. IA Catte-Mar
very quiet; offerings small Cayes.Ight supply fair
demand steady choice TO extra StaSf good TO choice
S6 5O1s7 Sheep lambs-Onerngs. q loads
extra lambs SIS 5OG$S choice 35S5 SO;
10 GOOD S5GS as. fair 81 25G<5; sheep
to extra S4d$4 IS; good to choice 81 T5es4 Hogs-ght
in active demand heavy dull; heavy 81 95GS5 mostly
s4 s5 mixed Workers and pigs. IS; roughs 81 4O$4 60
siars 81 7haSi; close steady: good clearanee.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-24

john being Edward Rosewater and Congressman az
Mercer of Omaha; former Congressman HalneT OF
Aurora: /. d. Richards, of Fremont e n Hin
shaw of Fairbury and former Governor Lorenzo
the State Senate Mr. Medejohn will be nrsr ,, on on
fh scene of action for the real canvass, but VIII pe
only a few DAYS ahead his rivals. most or wnoni
have already established headquarters ana VIII pe
here in person before the week ends. The city Is
already filling up with members of the Legisiatue
and the Senatorship is the only subject OF oiscus-
New-York tribune., 1900-12-24
INDIANA FLAGS FOR GRANTS TovB

Wabash, Ind. Dec. q (specaD.-The flags of the
Indiana regiments which fought under General
Grant in the War OF the Rebellion are to be sant
to the tomb Of the great commander in Riverside
Drive. New-York The Commission which has the
mausoleum IN charge is collecting the flags or all
the regiments which served at one time or anothor
under General Grant A resolution to tra ansser
those in the Indiana State House will pass The
LEGISLATURE F'S '''e
New-York tribune., 1900-12-24
DEATH MASK OF EX-GOVERNOR woLooTT.
TRIBUTES TO HIM DELIVERED IN EVERY
BOSTON PULPIT.

Boston, Dec. 2-A death mask of Ex-Governor
Wolcott taken to-day at the request of Mrs
Wolcott Not only the cast taken OF the
face OF the deceased, but Of the entire head neck
and shoulders. The work done by two
sculptors OF this city. and Mrs. Wocott herself
gave explicit directions to the details.
Hundreds of messages have been received by Mrs
Wolcott from all parts of the State and the coun-
try The death of former Governor Wolcott was
feengly referred to in every church in the city
to-day and n nearly all religious services through
he
New-York tribune., 1900-12-24
COMET DISCOVERED BY gI4CoBINI

Boston. Dec, "a telegram from the European
Union of Astronomers announces the discovery of
a comet by Giacobni. of Nice The discovery nosi
tion is the following: December 90 s1s Greenwich
mean time. right ascension. % hours 80 minutes.
deelination south 2S degrees. The motion of The
object IN right ascension is plus degree and
half day, and IN declination south mnutes
New-York tribune., 1900-12-24
SING SING.

The people of this village, while much encour-
aged over the prospects of having the next legis-
lature pass an act giving them authority to change
the name of the village from Sing Sing to Ossining
are somewhat concerned to what erect TINS
change would have on the Sing Sing camp Meet
ing Association The Sing Sing camp meeting is
widely known throughout the country oy tnat
name 1t is generally conceded that tne dain naine
with the famous Methodist camp meetings.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-24
TUCKAHOE.

The following officers have been elected by Mar
BILE Lodge No 7O2. F. and A. NJ: Samuel Riley,
master; A. c. Haff, senior warden; Allan Castle,
Junior warden: Samuel S. Horton, treasurer; John
A. Riley secretary; Edgar U. Reynolds, senior
deacon; George w Corson. Junior deacon; John
Fisher and Richard Thompson, masters OF cere-
monies, and Samuel NJ Stevenson. chaplain.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-24
PERFORMANCE OF "HAmLET' POSTPONED

Nine. Sarah Bernhard and NJ Coquen have de-
cided 10 postpone the first performance of Ham
let AT the Garden Theatre until tomorrow as
more rehearsals are necessary Tickets purchased
Tor this evening will be EXCHANGED for any o,har
box Office. al the
New-York tribune., 1900-12-24
WESTCHESTER COUNTY
RRoNXYILLE.

The residents of this place have started move
ment for the building of Protestant Episcopal
church. finance committee. composed OF nVe
prominent residents. has been appointed TO SECURE
land money and material for the building
New-York tribune., 1900-12-24
NEBRASKA SENATE CONTEST.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY MEIKLEJoHN SEEKING
ONE OF THE SEATS

Lincoln. Neb. Dec. 2s-The Assistant Secretary
OF War George d. MeiI1lejohn. will arrive in Lin
coin tomorrow 20 assume personal MANAGEMENT of
his canvass for seat IN the United States Senate
The Nebraska Legislature. which convenes on the
first OF the year. will have two Senator'S 10
elect-a successor to John n. Thurston and one 10
al the vacancy caused by the death OF NJ L. Hay
ward, which is being filed at present by William
v. Allen, by appointment OF the Governor. Both
houses OF the Legislature Republican but the
majority is small In both branches
There are dozen candidates for the vacant
seats the more prominent aside from Mr Meikle-
New-York tribune., 1900-12-24
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Tammany Committee on Vice
Baptist pastors No. 1S4 Fifth-ave II a. M;
Methodist preachers, No $50 Fifth-ave. II a. m:
Congregational ministers. Bible House. II a. m.
Police Board, Headquarters 10 a M
New-York tribune., 1900-12-24
SAILED.

Steamers Je- (Ior) Stavanger Iberan CBr>, Liv-
erpool Beliagio Ger, Norfolk Colorado B) Hull As
sunta QtaD, Marseles; Mokta (8r). Newport News;
Jefferson, Norfolk and Newport News.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 722lsunset 4ss Moon T:5o Moons age
HIGH WATER.
A.M-sandy s56 Gov. OPS Hell Gate 11:17
P.MSandy Hook 9:27 Gov Island 959 Hell Gate HAS
New-York tribune., 1900-12-24
Announcements.

Announcements
Prince Albert No. 2.
Full Dress Shirts. p. & ".
New-York tribune., 1900-12-24

E & W.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-24

Grand
Popular
Operatic
Concert
Mon. EvE.
Dec. 81
at S:15
POPULAF
Boxes. S12,
New-York tribune., 1900-12-24

q & w.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-10-04
SCHOOL DESKS AT A BARGAIN.

The North side school board i'll arrang-
ing seating in new school house and
high school have "A large number of sec
ond hand desks. also teachers desks, at
u bargain. The desks are in good order
and can be seen and prices ascertained
by calling on any member of the school
board There are enough desks for dis
posal to seat an ordinary district school.
Call on Thos F. Torrison, Oscar Alter
or G.. G. SedgWick
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-10-04

Milwaukee with his son, w. II. GoOdal
He has been secretary of the Lodi
Farmers Mutual Insurance company
since its organization
Mai John G. Schroeling of Port Wash
| ington. who has been county clerk of
! Ozaukee county for about thirty years,
/ has decided 10 retire from public life,
and has appointed a deputy to serve out
4 the remainder Of his official term.
John Earles, formerly Of Kaukauna,
I is q Demo cratic candidate for congress
| in the state Of Washington.
There We're seven deaths in Oshkosh,
in one day, one of the persons deceased
being 30 years old, and three being chill
drtn.
Daniel McKinnon, the 17-year- son
Of well known lumber scaler of Osh-
kosh, was killed in the Wisconsin Cen
trail railroad yards. Young McKinnon
was employed by the company When
passing through the yards on his bicycle
It became unmanageable and he fell in
front of switch engine and box car
that were moving very rapidly and had
his skull crushed and his legs and arms
cut off
A strong Democratic club was organ
lied i'll Sheboygan on Monday with the
following officers: President w VI.
Root; secretary, G. f. Head; treasurer,
Val. Ditling.
$. &. Curtis of Richland Center had
an accident on Monday which nearly
resulted in death He went to the mill
pond early in search of ducks, and while
going under bridge his boat capsized,
throwing him into about 10 feet of
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-10-04
ALL OVER THE STATE.

water He could not swirl and his
strength giving out he sank twice, but
was rescued and taken out unconscious.
He lost his gun and part of his hunting
equipment.
William J. BRYAN spoke at two meet
ings at La Crosse Tuesday. Louis G..
Bohmrich, T. E Ryan and David :.
Rose also spoke at the meetings Mr..
Bryan and party left on night train
and meetings were addressed at Column
bus, Portage and Watertown. Wednes-
day. The trip ended at Waukesha,
where Mr.. Bryan spoke Wednesda y
evening, going then to Chicago
The chief of police o. Marinette re-
ceiyed word from Juneau. Alaska, that
Orrin Cole, a former resident of that
city, died there, leaving large estate.
He has relatives in this state, and an
effort is being made to locate them.
He was in the lumber business at
Marnette
The curfew ordinance, which has
been in effect for more than four months
in Menasha will be somewhat changed.
Children under the age of 6 years will
be required to be at their homes at s p.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-10-04

Lieut. Gen. Miles has issued general
order in Washington to the army direct
ing the incubation of patriotic prin-
ciples the:celebration of national holt
lays by patriotic readings, sstrict 'atten-
ion TO salutes, respect for the flag, and
attention TO good martial music, especi-
ally vocal music. The importance of
discipline is dwelt upon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-10-04
of Education

President Charles X Kendall Adams of
the University of Wisconsin has been
indefinitely retii I'd on half pay by the
Board of Regents,
DR. Adams will 70 abroad for his
health which has been bad for the last
| two years. In his absence Dean f. a.
Birge will act ~ president, rs Vice Presi
! dent Parkinson has declared his desire
/ to assume no additional duties of the adj
ministration Dean Birge will receive
! 81 900 a year additional salary while he
Is acting president,
The regents assert positively, as the
result of close medical examination,
that DR.. Adams has no organic and in
durable disease II is confidently pre-
dicted that with freedom from care and
warm, equable climate, DR.. Adams
recovery will be complete.
Social Democrats in convention at
Sheboygan nominated j. II. Brecht of
Ceder Grove for the state senate: Ed
ward Mahnke assemblyman for the
First district; H G. Meyer, Sheboygan
Falls Second district, and j. A. Yin
glsraf of Plymouth, in the Third dis
trict Charles Leonhard was named
for sheriff, Frank Guthel county clerk;
GINS Bartels, register of deeds; Emil
HensChel, treasurer
The Prohibition nominee for presi
dent. John G. Woolay, and Metcalf adj
dressed large crowd ut the depot at
Fort Atkinson on Monday from their
private car.
Charles Goodall who was among the
early settlers Of Lodi has sold his pro
perty there and will make his home in
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-10-04

The miners of the Wyoming valley,
Pa, did not respond to the notices post
ed by the company, Monday offering a
10 per cent increase in wages. The col
Iieries were allsidle yesterday.
The only thing talked about is the
big parade and mass meeting which was
held Tuesday, Organizer Fred Ditcher
and Mother" Jones arrived i'll town to
take part in the demonstration
Mr.. Palmer, the chairman Of the press
committee of the United Mine Workers
council here, said that the offer made
by the operators would not be accepted.
We are not after dollars and cents SO
much rs We are after principle" he
added We want recognition and un,
til we get it am afraid there will be nC
ettlement.
The operators who We're seen said
they did not know what action the men
proposed to take ON the offer Of an in.
crease in wages.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-10-04

Wolf Bros bank at Centerville Mich,
vas robbed of 10000 The thieves
gained entrance to the building by pry-
ing and springing the double door apart
with a large file The outer door to the
vault was then blown Eopen, and then
he inner door to the cash drawer, where
lbout $40. 600 was stored.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-10-04

Twelve ont Of 'twenty-four. members
If the Delta Sigma Delta fraternity
were poisoned by food seaten at ban
Iuet in Chicago rTCanned salmon is
thought to be the cause of the ptomaine
poisoning 1t is not thought amy of the
uses will prove fatal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-10-04
STATE NEWS.

The nostofice in Richland Center was
robbed and $4,000 in money and
stamps were taken
The mill and elevator Of the Helner
Milling company Of Fond du Lac We're
burned last Saturday. The loss is be
tween $50 0O0 and 100000, and there
was insurance Of about S27, 900. The
fire broke ont in the basement.
The origin Of the fire is unknown and
Mr.. Helmer j. at an entire loss to even
guess at its cause. The mill and eleva-
tor were inspected every evening at :
o'clock to guard against fire and the in
spector's report the previous evening was
that everything was alright The mill
was one Of the finest equipped -four
mills in the West.
DR.. D " Pratt formerly of Lodi and
now Of Burt la found Il bomb in a
mass Of rubbish Not knowing what il
was he took it into hi. dental Office and
tried to polish the surface on an emery
wheel The friction ignited the powder
aud the bomb exploded taking away
part Of his left hand one piece struck
him in the face. narrowly missing his
right eye
The football team Of the La Crosse
high school that played at West Salem
al the fair were met with suspension
blank, upon their coming to school
They were given order. to stay at home
On account If the general low standing
q ths members II the team. but All but
one man disobrytd and played hockey
They protest that Prof Hemmenway
i holding the standard too high aud
viii bring the matter before the Board
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-10-04

Emperor Kwang Su has issued an edIct
thanking Emperor Nicholas for his de-
'ision to withdraw the Russian troops
from Pekin and also announcing his
own willingness to perform a memorial
Ketteler, the murdered German minis
tar to China.