davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-27

big steel combine had modest Begin
ming.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-27

There is at least display of weak
ness about the dorsal vertebrae OF win.
ter
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-27
LEGAL.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHoLD.
cra Of the Lackswanna Iron and Steel Com.
pany, for the election 81 directors and transac.
tion ot such other business ss may properly
come before the meeting, will he held at the
office Of the Company in the city NJ scranton,
Pennsylvania, on Wednesday, March 9Th, 1901.
at o'clock p. m. The polls will remain open
for one hour. Tile Trarsfer Books will he closed
on February cath, 1901, and re.orcned on March
7tl 1901. j. p. IlIGGINSoN,
secretary.
Srrantnn pl Enhrlarv 90 Nfnl
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-27
Z. Pluribus Unum.

A CoNEY ISLAND excursion steamer was
"a leaving New YORK with but few passengers
aboard, The boat had Just cast OF when stout
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-27
Scranton, Pa, February 90, 1901.
NOTICE-srAIEp PROPOSALS ron TIIE con

NOTICE-SEAlED PROPOSALS FOR TIE CON.
struetion OF the supCstrlcturc o steel
bridge at Archibald in accordance with maps,
plans and specifications, on file at the othc, oi
George L. Stevenson, county surveyor, At the
court house, will he received by the commission.
ers ot Lackawanna county at their office until
II O'Clock a. M, March 6, 1901
Sealed proposals tor the construction OF the
masonr" for the abutment Tor a steel bridge at
Archibald, in accordance with maps, plans and
specifications, file at The office OF George Y,
Stevenson, county surveyor, will he received by
the commissioners OF Laokawanna county, at tacil
office until II o'clock 4, NJ, March 10, 1901,
scaled proposals for the construction Of a stone
arch bridge over keyser creek in Taylor borough
in accordance with maps, plans and specifications
on file at the office OF George e. stevenson coun
~ surveyor. will be received by the commission
ers oi Lackawanns county. at their Office nnt
II o'clock, March 10, 1901
JOHN PENMAN.
j. COURIER MORRIS,
JOHN j. pURklN,
Attest. W. G. Daniels, Clerk.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-27

ihlIautllhid, ia,
Situations Wanted.
WORK wANTED--wAsHING AND IRONING 70
take home. Good references. Address Mrs.
N. r., Tribune cffce.
wANTED-sITUATIoN AS SALESMAN, sEV.
era years experience; can furnish best OF
reference. Address IT" Rendham. Pa.
SITUATION wANTED--BY \ BOY l6 YEARS
old to work in store or work OF any kind
send postal, 1855 Dickson avenue.
WANTED-POSITION or TRUST BY A YOUNG
man of business ability; would do collecting,
also keep accounts; experienced; references. Ad'
dress |. W., Tribune Office.
For Rent.
STORES FOR RENT--w. r. HACKE1T, PRICE
building.
OFFICES FOR RENT--w. I. HAckErT. PRICE
building.
BARNS FOR RENT--w. T. HACkErT, PRICE
building.
HOt tsES FOR EENT--w. r. HACKETr, PRICE
building.
building.
ROOMS FOR RENT--w. r. HACKETT. PRICE
building.
FOR RENT-NICE FURNISHED ROOM. Apply
$40 Quincy avenue.
FOR RENT-APRIL !, STORE, NO. 22j LACKA.
wanna avenue; brick building in rear suit
able Tor plumbing or other business.
Offices for rent in PAUL. building. Apply lj5.
| Sanderson avenue
HOUSE FOR REN'r--624 MADISON AVENUE
modern improvements. a, Rose, 223 Lacka
wanna avenue.
| FARM TO RENT-l50 ACRES; FOR FURTHER
information call at 5l7 Prescott avenue.
| FOR RENT CENTRALLY LOCATED. ELEVEN
room house; steam heat, large lawn, fruit
! two baths; modern; furnished or uniurnishcd
| owner going abroad. Address i06 Tribune office
FOR RENT-HAIF DOUBLE HOUSE 63s lIAR
rison avenue, nine rooms SIS Apply Thoma,
| Russell, $50 Harrison avenue
|
HOUSE, 6oj WASHINGTON AVENUE, TWELVE
rooms, good laundry, perfect order. Harding
ROOMS IN THE CENTER or CITY; POS AM
| 207 Wyoming avenue; steam heat; all i'm
| proyements; suitable ior any kind Of business
also barn in rear. Inquire at 22j Jefferson ave
! nue., near Spruce street.
enc TrN.poou uoI-sr rIrr,rpIc Itc,Trs
N' modern In,rovonont. Iar,s Int frnnt an,
h,ot Frees Tosv 10 two street c,rs pieasar
! 10. 40 c., Pid,o Nnr;I W : Trj
! uDe.
,,,-,,c
| We 'hEEN hlpuE oihELl, ibN N'pM1
modern improvements; steam neat iurhlshed
oesfaoiei s-a'"'
|
Eor Sa,e
-
ioh SAIL L,oIlAeE E Al hahnli LAAi
,a't WIN spout p'ie "''e e''uiu, my .,
-----
|
Wanteu-Io buy.
TO make and price. Address L. NJ, general d'
H'erS' So'ah'oH' fa
-
Mo,au 70 Loan
ohoy " Ho""'
,Io>S1-y ,ro ,c,~- ~, I,,npoI,rT, cITv pn !,
MoNLn ~ LoAN oN rMpKonEp w. S'in y, hGA
es'a'e' nhNN' oEL,H, ~
1tias, naSi H. snpLtI@, nnt,tII
lnohHe ernNnoL ,',.,,l-.-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-27

Tammany's anti-vice committee did
not last as Ions as the average New
Year temperance resolution.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-27

IN RE: ESTATE OF DANIEL W. SULLIVAN
To Whom II May Concern;
The Orphans Court OF Lackawanna County has
granted rule to show cause why Mary Sulli-
van, executrix OF the last will and testament
OF Daniel ". sullivan, should not be discharged
Returnable to next Argument Court.
- MARY SULLIVAN
H. c. REYNOLDS, Executrix.
Attorney Tor Estate
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-27

gress; but IL must he intelligent crlti-
cism, which points to flaws or excepts
to principles, with argument To back
II up and suggestions Of practical im-
provemcnt. The mere act of denounc-
ing what other men do, of questioning
their motives and of gloomily forecast
ing the future, Is both cheap and vul-
gar as an exercise of intellectual
power and. In respect of results, uni
formly vicious. The American people
have need to heed lest they fall into
the habit Of encouraging this vicious
kind of criticism, at the immediate ex-
pensc Of real progress.
=
a New Jersey charter seems TO be
about the nearest approach to the
philosophers stone possible these
days.
The abdication Of Don Carlos did not
appear to leave anything behind save
a bundle Of press clippings.
Tammany'S anti-vice committee did
VA ~ la Ii lone Npuy
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-27
Doing vs.. Criticising.

Y y THAT excellent new magazine,
The Worlds Work, for March
Il in an article entitled THE House
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-27
ESTATE or ARMTNpA NIELp, pEcEAsEr

Letters testamontary on the estate OF Arminda
Neeld, late of the City OF Scranton, deceased.
have been granted TO the undersiend 70 whom,
all persons indebted TO said estate are request ted
to make payment, and those having claims or
demands, TO make known same without delay.
&. ". NEELD.
H. {. REYNOLDS.
II. L. REYNOLDS Executors.
Attorney for Estate.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-27

New York OAHcc. $50 Nassau St
S. 5. vREEJAND.
sole Agent for oreien Advertising
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-27
LEGAL.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN ApPN.
cation will he made 20 the Court Of Quarter
Sessions Of Lsokawnnna county for hotel H.
cense for Michael Finnerty, at No. 1861 keyser
avenue, In the Third ward OF the City Of sofsn
ton, Pennsylvania. on Monday, March 4, 1901.
THOMAS 7. DANIELS, Clerk, Q. :.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-27

Entered al tho Postoihce at Scranton, va, IS
Second. Class Mail Matter.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-27

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That AN APPLI.
cation will be made to the Court Of Quarter
Sessions of Lackawanna county. Tor restaurant
license for James J. LAWN, at vandltng, on the
Main road, on Monday. March, 4. 1901.
THOMAS r. DANIELS, Clerk, @ :.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03
John c, MlIIlkeu Of ST. Louis Put
Up a $4,000 Cash Bond,
WAS FOR MYERS AND SHORT
Albert Y. Patrick, Accused of murd err
and Forgery, Remembers His
Alleged Accomplices.

New York, Aug. 3.-The Herald prints
interesting details concerning the re-.
lease on bail Of Morris Myers and
David l.. Short. It says:
While Albert Il, Patrick, the lawyer
who it accused Of the murder Of VIII.
liam NJ. Rice. the eccentric millionaire.
and also Of forging a will which would
give to him the greater part OF the old
mans fortune, must remain in prison.
he has not forgotten two men who were
indicted with him on charges of forg-
cry ana perjury. Through his efforts
they nave been released from prison.
THY are Morris Myers and David l..
short, both OF whom are notaries. They
are accused OF perjury in having sworn
they had seen Mr.. Rice afiiX his sigma
ture to the Will OF 1900. Unable 10 pro-
cure bOrdsmen they were forced ~ 30
TO the Tombs. They had been there for
some months. and the probability was
they would remain there much longer.
But Patrick has relatives who are
wealthy and influential and who are
firm In their belief In his innocence To
these he appealed on behalf of the two
men. AS a result John c. Milllken, who
is Patrick's brother-in-law. came t.
this city. He is from ST. Louis, and
when it was learned that he had no
property In this city. he was told he
would have TO provide cash.
IL am ready to do So" he responded,
and from a wallet he pulled out several
bills OF large denomination until $l5,-
900 was On the desk. In consequence,
the men were released at once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03
Madc a Name Before.

New York, Aug 3.--DetectiVe Rhea-
ume, who was selected by the police
Of this city to pick out from among
the passengers on a train Reuben Fem
berg, who is wanted in Chicago on a
charge Of receiving stolen goods, is,
according to the Herald, the officer who
achieved a reputation in this line sew
eral years ago by picking out a thief
from Boston with $4,000 In currency,
which he had stolen from a bank
sthere. The detective boarded the train
at Mott Haven station and went
through all the ordinary passenger cars
without finding his man. 1t wa not
until he reached the parlor ear that he
saw anyone who looked like the tele-
graphed description Of Feinberg. When
the detective first noticed him. Fem
berg was reading novel. He was
well dressed and looked so prosperous
and serene that Rheaume hesitated.
Approaching, Rheaume finally tapped
him on the shoulder Ind said: How
are you. Mr.. Feinberg." The traveller
turned and acknowledged the saluta-
ton, but said that he did not recog-
nize his newly found acquaintance.
Rheaume then showed his badge and
told Feinberg he was wanted in Chi
cago.
sFeinberg declared that there must
be some mistake about his arrest, but
did not deny his identity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03

cause Of the prominence Of the Local
tion of the room and the circumstances
connected with the assault. War on
pool rooms In this city has been I'M
usually bitter for some time and Nc
Lellan and another detective were in
the room securing evidence at the time
Of the attack. The place was crowded
with patrons betting on the races
when the detectives were recognized.
Some OF the employees and number
of the patrons formed a lying wedge
and separated the two men. McLel-
Ian says he was then assaulted with a
black jack He drew his revolver and
fired into the air, This created consid-
cradle excitement among the inmates
who made unavaling efforts 10 escape
the doors of the place being locked. A
crowd, however collected on Roadway
and reports being circulated that the
agents for the Society for the Proven
ton Of Crime were being assaulted
Frank Moss. the president OF the or
ganization, was notified by telephone
He hurried 70 the place with half a
dozen of the society's officials. The
local police officers declining to break
In the doors upon the ground that they
We're without warrants. Mr. Moss or
dered the detectives of his society to
effect an entrance They succeeded
In releasing Mcclellan and the other de-
tectives. Three men were arrested for
completely in the assault.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03
SHOEMAKERS IN
VIENNA UNEASY.
Yankee fOOtgear Gives Them Pal
pitatiOn Of Business Heart.
FINE, THIN, SOFT, DURABLE
That il How American Leather IN
Characterized by Herr Bitza,
President of Guild.

New York, Aug. S.--The news of the
establishment Of American shoe depots
IN Vienna has caused great uneasiness
among the master shoemakers and In
the councils of the shoemakers' guild,
says the Vienna correspondent OF the
Herald.
Herr Bltza, president Of the guild,
says:
1.-THE establishment OF American shoe
depots in Vienna will be attended with
absolute tragic consequences SO far as
the Vienna shoenaklng industry Is
concerned Agents Of the American
syndicate are already in Vienna en-
gagged In hiring cOmmodious premises in
each ward wherein TO establish shoe
stores. What renders the matter still
more hard on Vienna shoemakers is the
circumstance that Americans viii not
send 'shoddy" goods 10 Vienna. The
leather which they employ is already
well known TO the Viennese, being used
by local shoemakers. Ii is fine, thin
and soft, but a thoroughly durable
leather, and has been worn In Vienna
for years past by people OF the upper
classes. II Is only the workmanship
that can be better In Viennese shoes
because Viennese shoemakers employ
handlabor, while the Americans use
machinery
"The American syndicate owns a big
shoe factory in Philadelphia, In which
a pair of shoes can be made in from
thirty to thirty-fiye minutes. A GUS
toner only needs to come TO the fac
tory to give measurements, and while
he is reading a newspaper the shoes
are made and he can take them away
spick and span in half an hour
'The cost Of labor amounts to q kreu-
ser pair, consequently American
shoes are from 2k to 3 gulden cheaper
than those produced by Viennese shoe
makers"
The guild has approached DR.. Won
koerber. the prime minister, Baron
Won Call, the minister OF commerce.and
Count killmannsegg, the Statthater,
with view Of stemming American
competition. These officials declared
that nothing could be done and the
shoemakers must help themselves.
In the middle Of September a mon
ster meeting will be held in the Volks-
hall. Already six thousand shoemak-
ers have announced their determination
10 be there. The day on which the
American show depots are opened will
be very stormy one, for the shoe
makers are determined to prevent by
force their establishment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03
Vessels Are Racing,

" York. Aug. 3-Despite the de-
| A officials Of the Standard OIL
nv hat there Is a race between
| lrme and the Brilliant, the two
| I, hal have started for Yokohama
| 6sds OF oil, everybody in oil cir
4 convinced that each ship VIII
Guido the other. The Brilliant
rarly "a hours start of the Acme
| vhen the latter vessel left port
Nm R. s. Lawrence was confident
h would not need an hour Of this
llogance
n Brilliant is a clyde built ship and
|. lene Is American built in Maine
N sewells. II Is said that each
Nm has wagered $1,000 on his yes
| NE voyage will be made by way
4 h Cape Of Good Hope.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03
Stirring Up An Old One.

New York, Aug S.-Emanuel ar.
Friend, attorney for Lady Hope, has
issued statement explaining among
other things the contract existing be-
tween Lord Francis Hope and his wife.
Mr.. Friend says:
According TO the papers signed In
my Office Lady Hope viii receive no
support from her husband. She wants
him only to repay the money she gave
him from time 10 time, and 20 this end
he has promised to give her in 1905, a
sum OF money | cannot say how much,
but II Is a big sum. II represents her
loans 10 him With interest. II Is made
payable in 1905 because Hope will then
come into some money
As for the report that Lady Hope was
paid by the Duke OF New Castle TO
leave her husband, win say she never
received cent from the duke. Hope
himself gave her nothing and Lady
Hope can always support herself. And
II live until the year 1905. I'll see that
she collects the money due her"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03
quests OF Manufacturers.

Ia, \. 10TH, Aug. 3.-The lord mayor
l,rS1,ss sneriifs with a large rarty Of
|sn, p an9 Americans, are the quests
lei ,a o''.lsh Westinghouse Electric
h Lsa'ss.spe companies AZ Manches.
H., ,ss is and banquets are in the
tsos s ~ won stone Of the new ex-
s,.,ss o. The linotype works n, AZ
d. WV be laid by The lord ,nevnr
), ,,.. this morning, and early in
h,,ios nun he wiz cosduct a similar
ia,Its,.aal Trafford Park. wher.
sasIs" works are under con-
ss.sa, On q vast scale ana Vii,
VI X. s,'ng Great Britain into line
|ist;l ~ n,vsiess and practice of olce-
" s,rl s."'.,,flng in America. These
Us ~ =, "a hhich VIII be modelled a a.,
h,t,s,y' 'e Westinghouse company AT
tl,sss s,.ns,ih include six Immense
trin,rY . ,.',nhgs About five thousand
b M III. 1lil ultimately be en,nioyec
las an, -aulaclure Of electrical on.
r1t,, apparatus, and the marveis
tss6 n Fii,sburg will be renro.
Ia 49,. .s,-hcashire. England. aftsr q
ae.lss \, y, n, . neglect and inertia. ac.
% n s,s W We London correspondent az =,
e'tsat. 49,. wy be released from AZ.
r,ae won America FOR electrical
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03
has MUST ACT
/ Ike CHRISTIANS
| Adjustment Awaits F''''''
v psriIired Atrocities
.,p,,rlrn ACTS TO CEASE
4 b, posr a Lost on" one ana
sr |" A., R..or,lng 10 He
,,ugemI Tae'ie"

Aug. Accommodating
w LAT Attest announced policy OF
y ' o. government in dealing win ,
BHu'D ,S \ London correspondent OF
tribune says .. Nv Mr. Cham
~ ,hs house OF commons iast
W ~. IS regard to the war in South
VIZ, ~. received with loud cheers
~ .sooorters. The prompt ae-
!, :, ~ government in telegraphing
kitchener that all Beers ,1.i iOu ne,
:, gnlIng natives employed by
Ian forces were to suffer the
BIu nal,y Is generally approved OIL
u Is"s an,,e people affect to believe
s1sl VA All 10 further barbarlties. by
~ a va toward any white prisoners
bOs's f,ll into their hands. IN
ms s ,be policy OF leniency on the
~ u csn Kitchener has become a
y, he past, and armed bo ', rs w IL
s,@re be treated as brigands,,
WV y much bitter discussion IN ana
!, Armament, but the most reason
(. .,r Is that the guerilla warfare
.',Sed the state Of Generalization
Zoe Roer comanders cannot be con
" Nv either Gen. Botha or Mr.
~, I Il has been expected from the
L..' by South Africans that the maj
h. n tbe campaign would be char
|et,sd BY acts Of desperation on the
h, .l5e' so intense is the desire
',ys me campaign finished that even
|. atrocities would be welcomed by
IN Il they could be convinced that
x we're signs that the end OF a de-
IN war was in sight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03
Like the French.

New York. Aug SIN the Peruvian
Chamber Of Deputies. after warm
discussion, the resolution censuring the
cabinet. was defeated by a majority OF
one. says the Lima correspondent OF
The Herald.
The opposition then adopted methods
which were objected 10 by several OF
the leaders, but as the president re-
fused to allow them 10 be heard. large
number arose and lef the chamber
This action was loudly appauded by
an immense crowd Of citizens gath
cred I'm Bolivar square and adjacent
streets. who cheered for President Ro-
mana. the Cabinet and the deputnes
who left the chamber.
Soon afterwards three Of the opposi-
tion deputies were spied In Arzoblepo
street The crowd Immediately sur
rounded them and they were In danger
~ rough handling when the police res.
cued them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03
|ilp Would Like Such III Treatment

nv York, Aug,S.--A dispatch to the
,nsl and Advertiser from London
q charge has been made that Mrs
V.ssf vas subjected TO unkind treat
Y y the British and was practical
s'a prisoner.
"a Baden-Powell now asserts that
Arager, since President Kruger
Nulh Africa for Europe, up to the
q her death, was in receipt OF 25U
MS sterling a month from the Brit
l,'eInment, and that she has also
zoe iree use Of a government car
ana government horses.
= Aaieking hero also states that
4 Neyn wife Of President Stem OF
Ale orange Free State. was paid
]. glnas sterling a month by the gov
,.stnl and likewise had the use of a
-'age and horses.
.ss after statement is said 10 he
-In ,, by a letter from Mrs. steyn
~. lls,e In Scotland, in which she
- 1 never lived SO well in my
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03
KIND GIFT.
Aeronant Dumont Received One
from the Countess D'Eu.

New York, Aug 3.-Perhaps Of ali
the tokens OF sympathetic interest
which NJ. Santos Dumont, the ballon-
list has received, nothing has touched
him more profoundly than one from n e
Countess D'Eu, says the Heralds Paris
correspondent. Her imperial highness
has followed all the young Brazlllan's
experiments with close attention. and
before leaving Paris for the summer,
she sent him finely engraved gold
medal with the following letter:
Herewith medallion OF st. Bene.
diet for protection against accidents.
Accept ii and wear Il on your watch
and chain, IN your purse or over your
heart.
II send Il 10 you, In remembrance of
your dear mother, and praying that
God may have you always In His keep
Ing to work for the glory Of our beloved
codiltry. with all my sympathy.
'(Signed)
isabelle COMTEsSE D'EU."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03
symptoms of Disease, OF the Nerves.
HOME TREATMENT.

No one deprived Of the benefits Of Drs.
Shores treatment because Of living at
a distance from the Office. The same
wonderful and uniform success attend
ing the treatment OF Drs. shores in
their Office is found in their HOME
TREATMENT OF PATIENTS BY
MAIL. By the use OF a symptom blank
they are able 10 diagnose cases anu pre-
scribe for them. and by their reports
keep a close watch upon them. Patients
living i'm the country may enjoy the
benefits Of Drs Shores skill as we'll as
CONSULTATION FREE TO ALL.
those I'm the city. WRITE FOR SYMP-
tom BLANK and have your case dag
n0sed. Il will cost you nothing. The
charges for home treatment are s.
month, all medicines free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03
Reed Says It's Absurd.

Portland. Maine. Aug g. when ex-
Speaker Reed.at his summer home here.
Nas informed that he had been mem
toned by a member OF the committee
OF fifteen as a possible candidate for
mayor Of New York he smiled at what
he called the absurdity Of the PROPOSE
ton"
When man becomes mayor OF New
York, said Mr.. Reed he makes many
enemies II viii be all right 10 say that
! have never heard Of this matter be-
fore, and that apparently have no in
clination in that line"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03
Jesuit Changes,

New York, Aug, 3.-An order for
many changes In the ranks of the Je-
suit priests has been received from
Rome, AT ST. Johns college, Ford
ham. Father Neary, formerly project OF
discipline, goes TO Holy Cross college,
Worcester. Father Mahony goes to ST.
Louis, and Father Connyean Of Boston
college takes his place.
At St Francis Xaviers college Father
McCloskey ex-prefect OF discipline and
Father Donovan, go to Florisant, Mis-
souri,.