davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-08
Philadelphia Grain and Producs.

Philadelphia, May ',--Wheat Firm, i,c. high.
er: contract grade, MAY, 7sa4a70%c. Ion,--iac
lower; No, 9 mixed. May, ts}4ai0hc Oats
'ac. lower; No, white clipped a3'ac, Wool
unchanged. Buttcr-firm, good demand; iin,y
western creamery. 2Oc,; do. do prints, IL, ;
do. nearby do, .!c. Eges-fhm and Ice high
rr; fresh nearby, iStar,; do western iaisc,; (;
do. southwestern. i2iac,; do. southern, l.r.
Cheese-Steady: y. Y. iull crrams, fancy small,
ii,aails.c; do. do. do new do, do o..
do, do, do. do iair TO good, sasiac. Refined
sars-Unchangcd. Cotton~-isc. lower; mid
ding uplsnds, j.Gc, 'rallow--s STEADY; city
prime in hhdS, 7sc.; country do. do, bbls,,
4hai'sc.; cakes, 5Aa5i?r, Live ponuy.-sIrady,
iair demand; fowls, liisr; old roo,tcrs. ~
asc.; winter chickens, lSai5c,; spring chick,
ems, 23a2so,; ducks, i0c dressed poultry
Finn, good demand: fowls, choice, lie: d.
llir 10 good, l0alol.c,; Old roosiers, 10; roat.
ing chickens, no1en, lOai'c.; turkeys, lioInn. 10
aIsc,; ducks l0al2c.
Receipts Flour, i,s1 barel,, and 2.ulGl.lD
pounds IN sacks; wheat, jinS bushels: CON.
1000 bushels: oal., .o,nW. shipments
Wheat $40 bushels; com, ai6,u10 bl,hci.: nd l.,
II 40 bushels
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-08

Tribune in it's Educational Contest.
Scholarships of $1,000 each in Lafayette
and Swarthmore colleges are within
the reach Of tho ones who will devote
the next four months TO little earnest
work. Earn your own education and
1T will do you II great deal more good
than r paid for by your parents.
Full details of the plan will be an
nounced on Monday next. hut the rules
viii be practically the same as last
year Those who wish to enter should
send their names To Editor Educa-
tional Contest Scranton Tribune.
Scranton, Pa" and books of subscrip-
ton blanks and a copy of the rules
will be sent them on Monday morn
in In the meantime any questions
will be answered If prospective con-
testants will call at The Tribune office
or address as above.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-08
SUSQUEHANNA.
oecial TO the Scranton Tribune.

Special 10 the Scranton Tribune
c,s,,,,a,o ,,o.
1-d,.;n +, na;u'l way 49, anu MIS-
,,,r,,;. "o'''e '"is
49, ,'..;..,. "' tou'' anu
,he;, s.ns s';a, ''e eons'''u'at'on OF
'"' i'lc'us'
,,,s r',,', 'lueIi"''''a relatives
,,,,, ,...,,,., ~ w '.' 70 oi sun
~; "l,l, ''I i"i'erai VI .ne late
Ea' .o''"u,.o; s.,,-',s: 'V"i' 1' - MoMHisht.
,,, NV. 'ne' IL "d'u beui' Oh L'tlie
'u"S' E nas ~ 'oM u u,' oa'uruaE.
49,, 9. ''., ', s'cr 1nu I'ecoraer sam
"'S', y, "io.'''oSe' uehles the
,a. w. iepo'' ,na' nc 10 d candidate
ior uo"sress. ne Is ehtltled to the
',mult ,r', VI .nc uoup'
w" so""s .nei o.' SATURDAY even
'n '"S n my '''e ni,e s'ops ana were
W ''c ""'''''a"' IheS VIII
D., ". .ouas.
,'o,oa -. -, ilo'ei's' Vi E'nlra' oc-
,,rnnot t,.' 49,, c, ,"'p,. u. .ie r'espyterlan
WI '"hoas '"orh''lS ana eVen-
I,. >,,,,,
,o', n,,i'',' e'!'eis 'ei, Oh saturday
t,o, ~. ~ ",'e"u 'iie coiiNen-
,rrai,,,, w Wv ''"eA''''' VI haiiroad
d. -
pna,., ',' .en, 'nanseS' 'harles
,,,,ar,n, " 'snl r''e engine dls-
man of ,ba ,.,,,nd ho,' ,, ~ LAY iote-
,na,. is ,,;o,,, fn must "nl'a" Ky
I,nu,a ,,,.;'. tI,n,. ,n"" VI 'ne round
,,,,," ,,,a, :, ",s i'''Nes 'e'''a'hs day en-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-08
AVOCA.

James Young, aged fifteen years. son
OF Mr, and Mrs. Archibald Young, of
the North End, was instantly killed
yesterday morning in No. shaft OF
the Erie company. He was EMPLOYED
as driver, and was riding in front of
the car when he fell on the track, the
car passing over his body. Deceased
was promising young man. of a
jorial disposition ana a favorite among
his companions Besides his parents,
he is survived by several brothers and
sister. The funeral will take place on
Thursday afternoon. Interment will be
in Langcliffe cemetery.
An advance i'm wages went into ef-
feet on Monday Al the Avoca silk mill.
The following Is the scale Of wages:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-08

An advance of twenty-five cents will
be given to all employees who are now
receiving less than 81 per week. Tus-
sab wnders will be paid from 1925 to
81 per week. according to the number
of ends Kept running. Allowance will
be made Oh exceptionally bad Tussah.
Tussah doubers will be paid from $3.I5
to 81 per week. according to the ends
Kept up. Danders, or rubbing and put
ting on Canton skeins. will he paid 81
per week. The mill will run ten and
half hours five days of the week. and
employees working Ave hours on utur-
day will be paid seven and half
hours during the heated months.
The Mucklow family. of Dupont, left
yesterday to reside in Diego. w. Va.
Daniel McMullin. of the North End.
accompanied them.
On account of the lack of IA quorum
there was no council meeting on Mon
day evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-08
New York Grain and Produce.

NoW York, NAY I--FNm ->tpa lirr and AMY
active. Wheat Spot hnn; No. rad. sii.c !.
o. b. oHoat, and s2c. elevator. VI. / nuitGe.n
prlnth, Sic. t. o. b. aGaar mewl. uptm,s
opened nm and higher; closed Rm al a.a%...
rot advance. May closed si'sc.; luly. IA;
sept" 7Ic, tun,-spot dull; No. :. i.i,,, 4.
tAtor. and u O. !, o. b. ahoat. option market
opened steady bpt tunnel weak. Closed wax
~ a partial 'tr, ntt decline, May cinsai 5''s".,
Juh, iO'sc. >.pt., ;Jc. Dat Spot Huu; y"
2, 33ise.: No. 3, '%o; No. whit, GSI ,uIIr..
NJ, white. %ie, na'k mi,cd western, - :.
3ic.; uucl, White @Ei'.c op non, ,lov .Hd
aN, l5al9c.; 'setolY llaI3c,; m!l ,ti,u ere m.
Ciy. Sale; state aarv, ,iIlso. ,hca,..-
upict; taury largo 'olorcd, iOi!",; fancy ut.
oo'oreL l0'ec: lIrtr ia,.e white, i0i.al0'.
Elnty 'maii 'oloIcd, ~ e.; inoN ,mil, vlutt
ll't" Es"' steady 'tg,r ud P,pua., il..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-08
NEW MILFORD.
pccisl to the Scranton Tribune.

SIt'IN 70 ITlr NCrantOn Irib'lllt.
New Milford. May 1.--Mr. and Mrs.
II. y. Lyons. of Montrose. spent Sun
day with relatives in town. :.
Mrs. Bert Waterman. Of Hallstead.
was in town Saturday and Sunday,
and her little niece. Miss Mildred Van
Cott. accompanied her home.
Miss Henrietta Hayden is visiting
friends and relatives in New York.
FOrty-tiNe dollars was cleared at the
entertainment at the Opera House
Saturday evening, for the benefit of
st. Marks church.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Inderlied enter
tanned Bnghamton friends Saturday
and Sunday.
a son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. G.
II. Ainey May 5th.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-08

Chicago, May ,.-Whcat ruled iailly aotNe
and frml today july closing 9saa,c,, aud May
Ia higher: July corn closed lsc. lower. and the
May delivery .c. higher; July oiiS closed 'So.
up and provisions a'a "a -. cents improved.
Cash quotations were Iollow>
Flour s,cady; No. y spring wheat, '0',a
Ias.c,; No, 3 red, T.Fsa7ic; No, corn, Ole;
No. yellow, W'!aioAc.: No. oats, .Slit
ai0c. NJ. > rye J3a5ic, fair TO choice malt
ing barley, i9alGc., No. haN seed, sl.dj; Ne.
| morthwe-reiil sId,; prime timothy seed Si,o;
lures polk, SltmIli,oj; Lard, sS.0jaso'' =;
shmt ribs s'as,2o; ,Iy salted shoulders. nIsa
rs; ,hurl cl"m sides, ss,.jIs,i,'g' wh-k"N
> ~,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-08
Scranton Wholesale Market.

Corrected by H. G. Dale, % Lackawsnns Ave-
Butter Creamery, old, 2Ua2ic,; fresh, 92a22lsc
dairy. fresh, l9isa2Oi3c.
Cheese---Full cream, l2al3c.
Eggs-Nestern fresh, ltig TO I1c.; nearby
state, l5l2 to l6c.
Resns-Per bu. choice marrow, s2jja2.GO
Pea Bra.s~Per hu,, choice marrow, 81, ,jia2Go
Medium Bcans-Per bu,, ss,i0o2 Is,
tlccn Peas Pcl bu., II, t0altj
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-08
AMATEUR BASE BALL.

The Drop Forge BASE nali team will play
the Lace Factory team OH the Lace Factory
grounds Satnrday May II. =. j. Lanyon. man.
agur
The Comets base ball team would like to play
the Orioles SUNDAY afternoon, May IL Oh Orioles
grounds. Answer soon Tom LOTUS, MANAGER
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-08
A College
~'-IaSu EDUCATION
ITS ADVANTAGES EXPLAINED
BY AN ABLE WRITER.

Young Men Are Advised to Make
ANY Reasonable Sacrifice i'll Order
to Get Through College-What a
College Training Diu for One Man.
The Opportunities Which Are Of
fered Through The Tribune's Edit
cational Contest.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-08
BASE BALL.
National League.

Al Boston r. II, h.
Brooklyn ..,......,3 90 Of , )
Boston .,.....,, 20 OU0U.-. 1
Batteries--Donoyan and McCuhe; Willis, Law.
and ktllidge, Umpire o'Dsy
At New York Il. II. l..
Philadelphia ......2 0O0Ol 1901 n 3
New York ........,l 20l0S--j II .
Batteries Dusgleby and Mcfarland; Taylor
and Boweiman. umpire-Nash,
At Chicago r. H. +
Pittsbura ......,..,.1 % l9Ool.-s Ia .
ChiCRgo ...... ,..,.0 0O0O000 3 3
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-08
American League.

At Philadelphia n H. T..
Baltimore ...,....t 10 = I'll Ii
Philadelphia ......i lOl to I DO II
Batteries Schmidt Howell and Robinson;
Millgan, piatt and Powers. Umpire Haskell.
At Washington n H. T..
Boston ....,.. .,..0O | . y u 81 II
Washington ......l 5000 U0t.-I
Batteries -kellum and Criscr; tanick and
CLARK REPRESENTATION
Al Milwaukee H. H. w..
Detroit ...... ......Ot | 3 T. % 10 :,
Milwaukee .........t 1000 ONOO2 .
Batteries -fiisk aud McAlli.ci: Sparks and
Loahy. Umpire c-Connolh
At Clevcland--Clcvclund.Ch Chicsgo, no game. rain
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-08

Batteries .Chesbro and O'Connor; Taylor and
King. Umpre--Dwyer
At Cincinnati X, H. l..
ST. Louis .....I 20 1000 U OO-3 10 |
Cincinnati .....1 ODOO1 Ii 81
Baitclics s-Poc ana Ryan: McFadden aud
kcloc. Jmphc-Emslic
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-08
Oil Market.

oil cay, MAY 1.--(redit balances, no: certa.
Gates, no bid. Shipments ll6ieo average, g..
lgD. Runs. oS,sY0: av.iqge, S3,7ss.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-08
East Liberty Cattle.

Sj,5M5Go; prime, $i.3Oaj4O; good, sjl0as.25.
loss-stronscr; prime heavy and medium.
S5.siajA; heavy workers, S5,sj light do,
s5,Soai.s5; pigs, SlIoa57'; skips, Si,5Os5.?5;
iunGhS, sia5i0
>hcep--sSeady; best wcthers SS0a4. 10; cho,,s
lambs, S5a6,l5; common 10 good s3,5oa5; veal
calves, sjJ5T0
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-08
Eastern League.

Hartford. - Worcester. T.
syracuse. :: Providence. o.
Rochester. y; Toronto. |.
Montreal. .. Buffalo. l.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-08
THE TRIBUNE'S "WANT" DIRECTORY.
4 Lines 10 Cents % WASTHS 3 Insertions rs Cents
rlo@,,c r nEomm
For Rent.
For Rent.

Store in The Tribune building,
now occupied by the Times. In.
cluding Desks, Steam Heat and
Electric Light.
Also 1900 feet Of floor space on
9TH floor of the Tribune building,
suitable for light manufacturing. In
cluding heat, light and power.
Enquire at office OF
THE TRIBUNE.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-08
THEATRICAL.
ATTRACTIONS TODAY.
SIN the Palace of the King"

EMI-Maoaueypat'on Company. NJ
nec and night.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-08
He1O Wentee.--Feinale,

WANTED-ESrciienred operators oil Ladies Mn''
lin Underwear: good prices. Also work given
cut. Imperial Unde,wcn Co., Burr building,
Washington avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-08
Lost.
Business Opportunity.
Boarders Wanted.

- ~
" WANTED-Table boardcrs. Mrs. Tompkns, 5Sl
Washington avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-08
SITUATIONS
WANTED
FREE.
Help Wanteti--Male.

WANTED.-salcsncn. travelling or local; week.,
salary pail. Ilcirirk seed Co., Rochester
~ y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-08-21

day, when he sent NJ Constans a docu-
ment, the terms of which differed essen
TALLY from those arranged.
Thereupor NJ. Constans declined to me-
gotiate any further or to hold other COM
munications with the porte and referred
the matter to the French foreign office.
His dispatch arrived last night AS the
matter stands relations between NJ. Con-
stans and the porte are broken off, but
France and Turkey are still in diplomatic
relations through the Turkish ambassador
at Paris.
''If the sultan does not keep his prom
ises," continued the informant, 1--WE will
have to recall NJ. Constans and send the
Turkish ambassador his passports A So
luton Is probable within the next two
days.
mo naval action on the part of France
has yet been decided upon. The stories
in the papers to the effect that French
warships are under orders to be in readi-
ness to proceed to the Bosphorus have
no foundation in fact. Such a measure
might, of course, become necessary. but
that eventuality has not yet been consid-
cred by the French government"
London, Aug 21.-Diplomatic opinion in
London generally approves of the French
action toward Turkey. 1t appears that the
chancellors OF Europe have been consider
ably annoyed by the sultan's recent efforts
to reassert himself and to shake off the
limited control exercised by Europe over
certain parts of his administration The
sultan's dispatch of mission to the far
east also was displeasing to the great DOW
ers. The latter, therefore, are expected
generally to welcome Frances rebuff of
the sultan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-08-21
French Ambassador Charges Double Breach
of Faith, Accusing the Sultan
Personally.
If the Porte Doesn't Come to Time Soon the
Turkish Ambassador at Paris Will Be
Given His Passports

Constantinople, Aug. 21.-The French
ambassador, NJ. Constans, has notified the
sultan's first secretary that all diplomatic
relations between France and Turkey are
broken of and that the ambassador has
informed his government to this effect.
NJ. Constans communicated direct with
the sultan because the latest negotiations
were transacted with the sultan PERSONAL
ly. The ambassador justifles his action on
the ground that the sultan broke his di-
rect, personal promise, given to NJ. Con-
stans at an audience in the Yildiz Palace,
Thursday, regarding the purchase of the
quays and the settlement of the disputed
French claims. The foreign minister also
gave formal assurance that the agree
ment would be carried out; so in view of
this double breach of faith, NJ. Constans
holds that 1t is impossible for France to
continue diplomatic relations with Turkey.
Paris, Aug. PA high official of the
foreign Office said to-day that the exact
situation at Constantinople is as follows:
The sultan, at the last audience to NJ.
Constans, agreed to send to the latter the
same or the following day a document
giving complete satisfaction to France re-
gardlng the claims Of French citizens and
IN the matter of the quays. in accordance
Win the terms arranged between the sui
tan and NJ. Constans verbally. Instead of
DONG this the sultan waited until yester-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-08-21

reply to the letter of Acknowledgement
Knox, sent to the committee Yesterday.
He says in part:
we were not aware that there was any I'M
proprlety in citizen or body of citizens
puDllcly addressing the chief prosecuting off,
Ger OF the United States in reference To grave
violations of law that were being committed
10 tne great injury of the people of the United
states Attorney General Knox says:
Neither at the time of the formation of the
United States Steel corporation, nor at any
ume' was l officially connected with the
carnegie Steel company" This looks like a
very sweeping denial on the part of the at
torney general as to many charges that have
oeen made in the public press to the effect
tnat ne was formerly connected with the
carnegie company, or the steel trust.
But the force and effect of this denial are
entirely destroyed by the remarkable admis
sion which the attorney general makes in the
next sentence when he says: II was form
erly one OF its legal advisers in the conduct
of its manufacturing business"
This language of the attorney general Ger
tainly looks evasive in view of the fact that
1t is currently believed that the MEM
bers OF the steel combine selected ono
OF their former attorneys for attorney general
IN order that they might have a friend at
court in time of popular clamor for the en-
forcement Of the law against trusts.
We will give him an opportunity now to
reassure the people to his desire and in
terest to enforce the law against trusts. VIII
Attorney General Knox offer a reward for
the production of the discriminating evidence
against these trusts for which we asked and
which he says he does not possess? VIII be
announce tomorrow that the department of
justice Of the United States will pay sub
stantial reward to any person or persons
who will produce evidence that will lead TO
the arrest and conviction OF any person or
corporation guilty Of violating the federal
statutes against trusts? Let him do this and
institute vigorous proceedings against trust
law-breakers and the people will no longer
have doubts as to his faithfulness to his
oath OF office and he will no longer be the
target for criticism, innuendo and invectiye
on the part Of the press because Of the fact
that, while the trusts ride rough shod over
the people, the attorney general, who is tho
sole officer under the federal law who is
vested with authority to prosecute them. re-
fuses to take any action.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-08-21

rary secretary, H. A. Nash, of Dallas;
clerk, J. H. Gillespie.
Chairman Sharon addressed the con-
vention briefly, committees were appoint
ed and the convention took recess until
afternoon.
AT Sea for Candidate.
So far the man to be selected for the
head Of the ticket is entirely problemat-
ical Absolute withdrawal by Cato Sells
left half dozen candidates with only To-
cal strength, none of whom seems to be
satisfactory to the leaders. Delegations
called on Mr.. Sells early to-day and
pleaded for him to reconsider. However,
he again refused to permit the use Of his
Eame. Gossip then veered to Mayor Phil
lips, of Ottumwa.
District caucuses held before the con-
vention came to order developed nothing
tangible. Another conference was called
during the recess in the hope Of evolving
solution.
Diverse Elements.
Both sides will be heard before the COM
mittee on resolutions and it appears prob
able that the question of reafirming the
Kansas City platform will be fought over
on the floor. Of the convention.
The silver men, led by ]. S. Murphy, de-
mand that the convention in specific terms
approve the silver plank of the Kansas
City platform, while the gold standard
men maintain that the resolution of re-
affirmation should read: Resolve that
We indorse the time honored principles of
the democratic party" and that no other
mention be made of previous platforms.
What Sharon Said.
Chairman Sharon, in accepting the gavel
as temporary chairman, spoke in mart as
follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-08-21

silence thereon in the state platform. The
anti-silver men showed unexpected
strength i'll selecting members of the COM
mittee on resolutions. Cato Sells was
beaten in the fifth district for the resolu-
tions committee by Monroe Jackson Of
Upton, gold man. In the third district,
the state leader of the silver forces who
supported ]. D. Denison Of Wright county
was turned down and William Higbee Of
Independence was chosen.
All the caucuses were marked by bit
ter fights. In the second, third, fourth,
fifth and eleventh districts the anti
reafirmation men gained full control. In
the tenth, J. L. Powers of Carroll, a gold
man, was selected over W. I. Branigan Of
Palo Alto, a silver man, by 6431 to 621A.
The district indorsed reaffirmation, but
Powers was left unuinstructed. In the
ninth, there were no instructions and w.
F. Cleveland of Shelby, a gold man Of
Burlington, was chosen for the resolu-
tions committee. He was bound by in
structions to reaffrmation. In the sixth,
a gold man was chosen, but instructions
for reafirmation given. But two genuine
silver men were selected.
The following constitute the resolutions
committee: First, ]. J. Seerley OF Burl-
ington; second N. D. Ely of Davenport;
third William Higbee of independence;
fourth Senator A. G. Bishop Of Elkader;
fifth, Monroe Jackson of Upton; sixth, D.
Hamilton of Sigourney; seventh, Walter
H. Butler of Des Moines; eighth, Claude
Porter of Centerville; ninth, w. F. Cleve-
land Of Shelby; tenth, J. L. Powers Of Car
roll; eleventh, z. c. Herrick of Cherokee.
Another Antf-SiIver Victory.
The convention opened at 9:45. The
address of Temporary Chairman E. M.
Sharon, of Davenport. contained no refer
ence to the Kansas City platform or to
Bryan. 1t dwelt strongly on state is
sues, particularly equitable railroad taxa
tion. The convention applauded Mr.
Sharon's declaration that the contest be-
tween Cummings and Blythe and Hubbard
was a fight between rival railroads.
The anti-silver men won in the commit
tee on permanent organization by select
ing ex-Mayor John Redmond, of Cedar
Rapids for permanent chairman against
Judge w. A. Spurrier, Of Des Moines, a
silver republican.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-08-21
TWO POLICEMEN LET OUT
SHELLEY AND BuRL1 "REs1GNv
stavlO and Ward Are Promoted to
Fiji the Vacancies Thus
Created.

Lieutenant Ole M. Shelley and Sergeant
Gus Burli, Of the South Side police station,
rendered their designations this afternoon
on request OF the mayor. They were ac-
cused of drunkenness and brutality to the
men under them.
Shelley and Burli have served on the
force since 1882, having been appointed by
Mayor Ames during his second adminis-
tration. Burli was removed by Mayor
Pillsbury in 1884 but was reinstated when
DR.. Ames went into Office again two years
later. Shelley has served continuously.
Until January OF this year, when they were
promoted, they walked beats" in down
town districts.
StavlO and Ward Promoted.
The heutenancy and sergeancy thus made
vacant were promptly given to John STAY
10 and John Ward.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-08-21
A NEW PROFESSOR
General Assembly Adds One to New
Ulm Seminary Faculty.

Ulm Seminary Faculty.
Special to The Journal.
Mankato, Mimi, Aug. 21-Before ad
Journlng yesterday afternoon the general
assembly Of the German Lutheran church
concluded to add one more professor to
tne Iaculty OF the seminary at New Ulm
anu crop the present business department.
Rev. K. F. Schulze of Mankato was
chcsen general superintendent of home
missions. mis-! Rev. 0. Koch of Columbus,
WIS, MS and Rev. c. Dowidat of Oshkosh,
Wis, were reelected members of the
Doard OF Indian missions, and Rev. W.
r. Bergeman of Fond du Lac, Wis. and
4. ., "eger OF Milwaukee were elected to
the same board.
Dr. Notz of Northwestern university
was made chronologist and Rev. A r.
ToepeI OF Iron Ridge, Wis, statistician
proposition to convene the synod
every three years instead Of bi-ennialiy ag
heretofore was adopted, provided that it
is ratified by three districts. Messrs
Naerenberg and Weinsheimer of Milwan-
kee, were chosen trustees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-08-21
Mighty Underground River



Marion Ohio
indicate
depth least
refused to
near here When this
INTO
o south - S --S-