davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-07-11

przy pomocY posfa Straussa, do
prowadzic do tego, 70 Rad turecki
aktualnie wypiacii zadanych $685.
900 jako odszkodowania "a mad
uzycia popefnione ma ameryKah-
skich posiadfosciach W Armenii.
zadnemu dyplomacie europejskie-
mu ME udafo sic osiagnac takiego
rezultatu, a chociaz sultan wykre-
cal sic dfugo, tax jak W obec in
nych, by gotowka ME piacic tego
odszkodowania, to przeciez W kon-
Gu zostaf do tego zniewolony, ma
wet bez zbrojnego grozenia
New YORK, s1Igo Lipca. =
zbiegiy jeniec Anglikow, Boer
David Stephen Dupluy, kt6ry one
gdaj tajemnie przyPyf tu ma pew
nym okrecie zostaf aresztowany,
zostat wypuszczonyEz 2 aresztu i mo-
re W kraju pozosta9. Me zwazano
ma fakt, re Dupluyt jest zbiegiem;
uwazano go po prostu zaimigranta.
kt6remu dlatego pdzostac W kraju
pozwolono, IL znany obywatel. R.
V. Schramm, poreczyf "a niego, re
ME stanie sic ciezarem spofeczeh-
stwa.
COLUMBUS, O., 11go Lipca. =
Wczoraj o godz. II rozpoczeta sic
tu konwencya stanowa. zamiano-
wano kandydat6w na urzedy stano-
we; miedzy mimi Jamesa Kilbour-
ne ma urzad gubernatora. Platfor-
ma obejmuie znane zasady demo.
kratyczne, zastosowane do polityki
stanowej krajowej, ale ciekawem
bylo stanowisko, jake zajaf komi-
tet rezolucyj W obec Bryana. Ma
sesyach tego komitetu ostro kryty-
kowano Bryana jako przywodzce
partyi demokratycznej postano-
wiono W platformie ME wspominac
AMI jego nazwiska, ami szczeg6f6w
platform, ma podstawie kt6rych on
prowadzii swoje kampania. q Il
czfonk6w komitetu jeden tylko
przedfo&yf rapport mniejszosci, W
kt6rym wyrazif zaufanie do Brya-
ma i popari platforme z Kansas
City. Ale z $50 delegatow tylko 6
poparfo ten rapport. Jeden z tych 6
zwr6cif uwage ma to, re pomiedzy
portretami wybitnych przyw6dz-
COW partyi demokratycznej W sail,
ME ma portretu Bryana chciaf
go zawiesic, ale ME dopuszczono do
tego.
New YORK, 11go Lipca. =
z Waszyngtonu otrzymuje Press"
wiadomosci nastepujace: Col. Ed
wards wydzialu wysp ministe-
ryum, wojny przySpiesza prEygoto-
wanna do wyjazdu ma Filipiny na-
uczyciei ma parowcu Thomas. Do
tychczas zgtosito sic $50 podr6z-
nych do wyjazdu, ktory ma sic roz-
poczac d. 25 bm. Prof, Atkinson,
szef wydziafu oswiaty ma Flipi-
mach, osobiscie dokonaf mianowan
ma polecenia kolegiow, semina-
ry6w uniwersytet6w. Pensye wy
nosza po $75-$125 miesiecznie;
angazowani zostaja nauczyciele ma
3 lata. Take Department dla In
dyan dostarczyi swych nallepszych
6 instruktor6w. w biurze departs.
mentu wysp wystawiono ksiazki
szkolne przeznaczone ola Filipin.
Obejmuja one dzieje Stan6w Zje-
dnoczonych W 5000 wyrazach, kon.'
stytucya ogloszenia niepodlegfoSci,
mape amerykanska | t. p. So dru-
kowane W ten spos6b, re obok tex.
stu angielskiego zawieraja tekst
hiszpanski ma przeciwnej stronie.
MANILA, 11go Lipca. =
Byly sekretarz amer. komisyi fill
pinskiej, Arthur Ferguson, zostai
zamianowany sekretarzem guber-
natora Tafta, Byiy inspector kra-
jowej policyi W Manili, Ganeshea,
zostaf aresztowany pod zarzutem,
ze sprzeniewierzyi pieniadze nale-
zace do funduszu wsparc policyi.
- 80 Filipinczyk6w poddafo sig
W prowincyi Albany.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-07-11
Aforyzm o kobiecie.

Kobieta Jest albo ksisga 0 siedniu
piecseciach, albo otwartym liaten
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-07-11
Zaburzenie W Evanston.

Wczoraj W Evanston wywofali
zwolennicy szarlatana Dowie take
zaburzenie, jakiego widownia nj.
gdy przedtem ME byio to spokojne
przedmiescie. Okofo 5000 osob
wyruszyfo przeciw Igromadzie sza-
lenc6w Dowie'go, ktora przybyfa
W asystencyi setki gwardyi nsyon-
skiej" W uniformach. Obrzucono
ja zgnilemi jajami owocami, pa
dina szczurow kotow j kamienia-
mi; policya rady dac sobie ME mo-
gfa i W koncu straz ogniowa mu.
siaia ,dla ochiodzenia umysi6w"
oblewac woda Dowie'ist6w, MIN
zamieszanie sie skonczyto. Kilka-
nascie os6b zostafo pokaleczonych,
po czesci dose groznie, a ze diva
dziescia zwolennikow Dowie'go,
zmoczonych zbitych, odprowadzo-
no ns stacya policyjna.
Maize sprOstOwanie.
w sobotnim numerze .,Dz. Ch."
podalismy pomiedzy nazwiskami
dzieci pogryzionych przez psa
wsciekfego nazwisko ,Stefcia Ku-
zanska". Otrzymalismy sprosto.
wanie. Dziewczynka nazywafa sic
Stefania Kosinska, bawifa sic W
czasie wypadku pred domem ro-
dzicielskim pm. S543 Superior ave.,
policyant gonif cd IS ulicy psa,
kt6ry przebiegf koio domu polka.
leczyf dziewczynke W prawa Ia ME
W lewa) noge.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-23
BUYERS AND SELLERS.

The principal buyers and sellers We're: Van En-
burgh & Atterbury (2,50O bought Atchison COM
mon; r. W. Newton G,0oo> and Moore & Schley
OO0O sold. r. W. Newton G.5oO sold Erie first
preferred. w r. Houghtaling & Co G,Oto) bought
Pennsylvania Sussdorff Brothers sold r l. Sell
igsberg G5OO) sold American Tobacco Street *
Norton (5,O0O) sold Sugar John Muir & Co. sold
Northern Pacific preferred. II. Clews & Co. sold
Atchson preferred. Roberts Blair & Co. t2.Od0l
bought Chicago Burlington and Quincy. Parkin-
son & Burr sold Missouri Pacific. II. Clews K Co.
q 0N0) bought International Paper common l. F.
Mead e Co. bought Southern Railway common; II.
Underhin sold f. & c. Randolph GOO0i bought
American Tobacco; Van EmburSh & Atterhury
sold. W. r. Houghtaling & Co. bought Sugar Re
fning and sold Northern Pacific common j. L.
Heimerdinger 0,NO bought Colorado Fuel and
Iron. Roberts. Blair & Co coco bought Erie COM
mon: wassermann Brothers (5.OOO and Henry Bros.
6 Co. sold. H. Clews & Co. bought Car and Foun-
dry II. Clews & Co. bought International Paper
common. Moore & Schley bought Erie first pre-
ferred: Street & Norton sold. j. w. Davis & Co.
Q,00M, Webb & PraIl. w. F. Wharton and O. Loeb
bought Chicago, Burlington and Quincy; E La
Montague ir O.OOW and Joseph Connah d.5e0
sold H. Block & Co. sold International Paper
common. c. C. Roumage & Co. bought Canadian
Pacific; Lounsbery & 60. sold Payne q Van Ant
werp (2.OO0) J.: V. Bouvier Q,0O0 and w G FIem-
ing & Co. QC0M bought Northern Pacific common
Joseph Connah q 500 bought Erie second preferred:
Wassermann Brothers (2.5GD> sold. Flower x GO.
bought BROOKLYN Rapid Transit; Moore & Schley
sold. H. s Sternberser 5000 Halle & Steghtz tScuOl
E. Jursensen Warner & Co. (2O00) and Roberts.
Blair & Co. (2,c0W bought Pennsylvania; Sussdorff
Brothers C5.O00. F. F. Ames and II. l. Langhaar
000O sold Tracey & Co. (2GbD bought international
Paper common. Ellingwood & Cunningham bought
American Tobacco: Mcintyre Il Marshall 0t%li
sold w. r. HoughtaIing & Co bought 1850 Erie
and 5000 PENNSYLVANIA. Douglas K Jones and j.
NJ Leopold & Co. bought New-York Central; n NJ
Judson. Floyd & Moore and NJ J. McAnerney sold
Harrison G WVckOf American Tobacco +.
L. Segsberg sold. C y. Harmed & Go. bought Wa
bash preferred: Henry Bros. & Co sold j. f.
Heimerdinger Il 00O bought Colorado Fuel and Iron;
Day & Heaton Q.Go0) sold. Moore Schley Q.U0'
bought Northern Pacific common; Bell & Co and
Andrews & Criss sold. Harrison & Wyckon u0"'
and Henry Bros & Co. bought American Tobacco
L. Sweet & Co O50Op sold. Street K Norton sold
Sugar ". Schefter and r. Haight sold Metropoli-
tan Street Railway. II. B. Hollns & Co bought
Continental Tobacco preferred 1t is estimated here
that II. Marquand & Co. have sold through brokers
2O0O0 Brooklyn Rapid Transit. 10000 Manhattan and
1O.oOo Metropolitan Street Railway.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-23
CONDITION OF TRADE.
"Rradstreet's" says:


Trade is still active. though perhaps not so buoy
ant as in weeks past. partly owing to the natural
subsistence of the spring demand at wholesale ana
partly because of the interruption demand and
Shipments by snow and rain storms in the northern
half of the country. From the South the first dis
tiuctly unfavorable advces received for some time
past come as a result of the heavy and continued
decline in the price of cotton. Trade comparisons
with earlier years favor the present season as may
cIearings some of which are no doubt explained by
the bulsh speculation in stocks which has result
Ell In new price records for many securities II is
OF course TOO early to report definitely on the crop
outlook but II might he noted that the late heavy
snowstorms while interr,lptive to traffic and to
proiIcer also S3utbwestern advices are especiaI Iy
cheerful and farmers that section hope repeat
The Yields Of wheat and barley in California win be
ton minimum estimates ranging above In per cent
although present prices and the outlook not
nearly as attractive as a year ago.
"Dun's Review says;
The position OF general business is satisfactory
being marked this week by increased activity Of
tail operations throughout the West. and in
forerunner of n generally good spring trade. New
enterprise is reflected in the largest demand for
materials. and contracts for prompt delivery of all
structural goods are very difficult to place COL
!eci!.hG are PI9inpi, anu ralrodd tonnage Is Wen
Hitiit tdiHti t-'iIHihES "l al rdllrpadS Iof the
month of March 10 date show a gain OF los per
gains extend to practically The whole country. The
textile industry alone does not improve Short time
there are reports that some Of the Southern weav-
ing mills are about cUrtail production hut this
- oeu "I1Hout SPeClai erect upon demand Tor
either PRINT cloths or heavy brown cottons. There
Is satisfaction in the fact that prices have not
Is called Steadier on the current low basis. Bank
ClearluEs show 6f per cent gain over last year at
outside New-York the increases are 50 r,r cent
aud lG.S per cent respectively.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-23

DOMESTIC EXCHANGF.-Do Domestic oxchanE~
on New York was as follows At the places named
New-Orlea Commercial. soc discount. bank 81
premium san Francisco Sight. nc; telegraph.
15c Cincinnati Between banks. l0c discount. over
the counter, 5oc premium. Boston-jc, Sc. loc and
i2lec discount Chcago-ioc discount. Charlest IN
Buying. par; selling isc premium Savannah Buy
Ing l-lGc discount: selling. 75c premium per $1,000
BANK CLEARINtiS. New York Exchanges
500 3627I5: balances. Scao795l. Philadelphia TX
changes $5 s31 sGG; balances S2e3s76o. Baltimore-
Exchanges. $35S26Ss, balances. $50 1875. Chicago
Exchanges sc i9f,9l2. balances. S,2@i is9 Boston
Exchanges 81. SAP 276: balances, sl.ei395
FOREIGN MONEY MARK ET.-Call monry in
London per cent. open market discount rate
per cent Berlin discount rate per cent. for three
months bills and 37s per for short bills Bcr
lin exchange London. % marks B pfenutES
Paris exchange London. = francs lSf2 ccntimes.
Paris discount rate. ~ per cent
FOREIGN SECURITIES-Brtish consos for
money % 1916: for the account. % l-6 Spanish -
in London, 71%. French rentes lo francs i2I2 cen
times
THE SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver. Goiic: Mexi-
can silver dollars, 49c. Bar silver in London closed
2724d
COLD PREMITM.-In Madrid. 34S2; Lisbon A25O.
Buenos Ayres l29S0; Rome, J.4S
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE SALES.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-23
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

The outside securities market closed irr.RrI.,
United States Steel active. but no large saI..
were made and prices showed but fractia,a,
change throughout the day. Brooklyn Ferry stool
was weak After opening firm at % il sold dour !,
points to 26 sales of about 1.500 shares IT,
bonds held strong around 80. Seaboard Air Linz
issues were strong and in good demand selling NJ,
10 1873; preferred. Sls- American Can issues w..
active, and after advancing to 271z declined ~
points. being offered at 2S; preferred declined :
point TO 7s. Lake Iron advanced 10 POINTS in ~.
bid price 40 without sales
New-York tribune., 1901-03-23

RAILROAD BoNDs.-Market Irregular. Total
sales amounted in par value oo0, against
S.2S2559 Thursday. The heaviest dealings were
I'm the Atchson issues. Baltimore and Ohio 3lss
Central OF Georgia IS, Central Pacific 3zs Colorado
and Southern first 4s Erie prior lien and general
%s. Fort Worth and Denver City lists, Mexican
Central LIST and % incomes, Missouri Kansas and
Texas first As. Northern Pacific 3s Peoria and East
ern Income is Reading general IS. ST. Louis South
western lists and Dds, Southern Pacific as and Wa
hasla Rs
New-York tribune., 1901-03-23
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD

London, March p. p. m.-The market for Aneri-
can securities was arm and higher on a fair vol
nne OF business. Final prices follow: Atchison,
s2s; Canadian Pacific, @1a; St Paul. 1854 Illinois
Central, lse; Louisville and Nashville 1o2lz Union
Pacific preferred. s75z: New-York Central $50: Erie
1s; Pennsylvania, 777s; Reading, 49, Erie first pre-
ferred. ma; Northern Pacific preferred s14 Grand
A1yunk. s1. and Anaconda 81
New-York tribune., 1901-03-23

GOVERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. receipts
reported from Washington. no. Internal reve-
receipts sS9S. COS: miscellaneous receipts. S2.2I7
Total receipts for the day 81 9OS 594; expenditures
slSl5O0. Receipts for the month to date $50 +56O15
expenditures $32 5000; excess of receipts. &20l5
Receipts for the fiscal year to date, si2l ESQ.,
pendtures sS 27S; excess of receipts SS 49, 49,
Receipts of national bank notes for redemption
1854 127
New-York tribune., 1901-03-23
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET-Money rates follow: Call
money. 24a224 per cent; ruling rate. %. per cent
Time money. 3it per cent for sixty days 81 YHr
for three months. and 3i4G4 per cent for four
and six months on railroad collateral. Commercial
paper. 3laura per cent for three four and six
months the best names, and above for names
well known.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-M Market firm. Actual
closing rates follow:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-23

subject to sale advance in price. without notice
COTTON EXCHANGE HOLIDAYS-By an al
most unanimous vote the members of the Cotton
Exchange decided yesterday TO suspend business on
Good Friday and the following day.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-23
BONDS
COLORADO MINING STOCKS.

Closing quotations on the Colorado Springs Min
ing Stock Exchange, furnished by William T. Bon
bright & Co. of Colorado Springs:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-23
STOCKS CONTINUE ACTIVE.
PRICES GENERALLY HIGHER.
REACTION AT THE CLosE-MoNET AND
EXCHANGE

Closing prices yesterday Of the pr1noipal ac-
tive securities and net changes from lhu'sN"'
final ouofations were:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-23
SALES AT THE STOCK EICHANGE.
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

l-Actual saIes--l-CTosing- SneTes
Open High Low. Fin. Bid Ask. 500
New-York tribune., 1901-03-23
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES
STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Frederick H Hatch. No 30 sroad-s,,
New-York tribune., 1901-03-23
NEW-YORK

GERMAN GOVERNMENT AND MUNICIPAL
BONDS
Cs.ported by Zimmerman & Forshay Nos Q and III
Wall-stO
New-York tribune., 1901-03-23
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS

GOVERNMENT BoNDs.-Market strong Final
quotations follow:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-23
san FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco March 22.-The official closing quo
tations for mining stocks to-day were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-23

.Ex dividend
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-04-20

The Philadelphia Record tells a
story of physician of that city who
was called to see an old Irishman
and his wife, down with colds. He
advised quinine and whisky as an
antidote. you must both take it, y
he said Take it every three
hours--two grains of quinine and a
swallow of whiskey." The next day
he called again. The man was up
and about, but his wife was in bed.
"Did you follow my Instructions"
asked the doctor.
"To the letter." replied the hus-
band.
"How much quinine have you
left?" was the next question.
Sure, Oi t'ink she have taken tn
whole av it, (" said the man.
And didn't you take it, too?"
asked the doctor.
"Divil th' bit, was the reply.
Begorrah, it kept me busy takin
the whisky every tonne she took a
pill, an sure she in bed an Dim
up.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-04-20
Unpaid Taxes-Important.

On May 9TH the several county
treasurers will begin the sale OF
lands upon which the taxes for 1898
and prior years remain unpaid.
Every property owner should ex-
anime the published list Of the coun-
ties in which his lands are located,
for all the years advertised, and APP
ply to the auditor general depart
ment or TO the county treasurer to
pay the delinquency if they are
found 70 be listed for sale.
Remember that a few minutes and
possibly a small sum of money spent
now may save you hours OF worry
and any number of dollars after
your land is sold.
PERRY f. Powers,
Auditor General.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-04-20
Prices as Low as the Lowest.
COSTERS' ENGLISH.
At Least II Is Supposed to he English,
nut Il DOcnn't Look Like IL.

hut IL Doesn't LOOK Like IL.
English costers have a language of
their own. There is nothing very re-
markable about it, its chief character
istic being palpable kind of back
spelling, says Tit-Bits.
In money matters coster will speak
of halfpenny as "flatch," while
"gen" is a shilling; but "teaich-guy"
Is eight shillings. "Couter" means q
sovereign, "net-gen" passes for half a
sovereign, half crown being given the
somewhat unpronounceable term,
''Hatchynorls."
A curious method of expressing multi
pies is shown by acknowledges"
meaning Is shillings. "a doogheno"
means "a good Market" "dabheno," a
bad one. "A regular trosseno" stands
for "a regular bad one"
"Yes" and mo" are represented by
mo" and SAY" Tumble to your bar
rikin" expresses understand you"
"Flash it" signifies "show it." "Cross
chap" means thief. "Showfuls" is an
equivalent for bad money.
''Do the tightner"-a very expressive
term, the derivation Of which is not
difficult to understand-means Ego to
dinner" "Nommus" stands for 'fbe
off," and "tol' is "share."
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-04-20
ASSININS NEWS.
Special correspondence to THE srsrrsr

Special correspondence to THE SENTINEL.
Miss Jennie Madosh, of Marquette,
visited friends in town this week.
G. r. Patterson, Of Milwaukee,
called here Monday.
Rev. Bishop Els, of Marquette,
visited here Monday.
Mr.. Kent, representing the Du-
luth Shoe company, transacted bust
ness here Wednesday.
Frank Denomie was at Chassell
Thursday.
The Misses Southwin and Schuttes
of L'Anse, visited here Wednesday.
Jacob Forcia returned from Du-
luth Wednesday.
E. A. Lavigne, OF Hancock, was
he e on business Thursday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-04-20

One Of the latest .postoffice frauds
now being investigated by the post
Office authorities at Washington is
that of doctor who advertised to
cure deafness for $3.50 without fail
To those who sent the required
amount the doctor forwarded 2 900
pills, with directions to take one
each day, and on no account to miss
a day, or the charm would be brok-
en-, and it would be necessary to
start all over again. AS the truth
OF this claim cannot be put to the
test until the end of about five and
a half years the authorities are
puzzled what course to take.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-04-20
Secrets of Long Life.

1t is common occurrence for
some one to find out the true secret
of attaining to old age. Lately a
nonogenarian attributed his pro-
longed good health to the fact that
he always had mat by his bedroom
door. Oliver Wendell Holmes ex-
presses the opinion somewhere that
one of the only things dangerous to
health is to walk in the face of a
strong wind. A multitude of people
give temperance in the matter of
alcohol as the secret of health. Now
an American doctor has discovered
that it is only the conscientious peo-
pie who live to great age. He
does not suggest that old age is per-
mitted to the conscientious as a sort
of prize for an honest life, but main
tains that the most powerful cause
operating on the good health of the
subject is the quality of mind which
is known as consciousness. The
idea sounds the least bit extrava-
giant at the first blush, but perhaps
it is at base as sound as most other
theories-for instance, the mat in
front of the bed room door. Ger
tainly, the medical profession, as a
whole, underestimate the effect of
the mind on the body. People who
want to be i'll, who "enjoy bad
health" have lost their health, and
those who have a sturdy conscien-
tious desire to prove themselves fit
have found by the fact Of their de-
sire the most effective means known
TO the profession for keeping fit.
Whether it is altogether desirable
to reach very great old age is
quite another matter. London
Globe.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-04-20
L'Anse School Board Proceedings
OFFICIAL.

OFFICIAL.
At meeting of the board
of education, OF the township Of
L'Anse, held in the clerk g
Office in the Town Hall,
Monday morning, April 10, A. d.
1901, there were present:
President Fred Proctor, Inspector
John Campbell, Trustees George
Trudeau and John Holiday, and
Clerk Thomas j. Chapel; absent,
none.
The minutes of the meeting OF
March Odd, 1901, were read and APP
proved as read
On motion the following bills
were allowed by the vote following:
A.Flsnagan 4 Co.; schr supplies. ord. Iss.s =
Chas. Hebard a Son, !" " 176. 30 IS
John Campbell, 4" III. 40
Yeas Proctor, Campbell, Tru-
deau, Holiday and Chapel; nays
none.
On motion George Trudeau was
elected treasurer of the board by the
vote following: Ycas-Proctor,
Campbell Holiday and Chapel;
G hays--none.
On motion John Campbell was
appointed purchasing agent at
L'Anse, and Fred Proctor at Pc
quaming, for the ensuing year, by
the vote following: Yeas-Proctor,
Campbell, Trudeau, Holiday and
Chapel; nays-none.
On motion the boerd adjourned
until 9 clock in the afternoon.
Board met at 2 o'clock p. m. All
members present and they proceeded
to business.
1t was moved and supported that
Clarence Foster and Mrs. w. ID.
Manness be engaged to teach the
Pequaming schools for the ensuing
school year at the same compensa-
ton as last year. Yeas-Proctor,
Campbell, Trudeau, Holiday and
Chapel nays-none.
1t was moved and supported that
the board engage the same corps OF
teachers at the High school and also
at the Bay Shore school for the en-
suing year as they had last year,
and at the same compensation. Yeas
Proctor, ,Cambell, Trudeau, Holli-'
day and Chapel; nays-none.
On motion Aurelia Murphy was
engaged to teach the Nestoria school
for at least five months and subject
to term of ten months, at $l5 per
month Yeas-Proctor, Campbell,
Trudeau, Holiday and Chapel;
nays--none.
On motion the same ianitors were
engaged for the ensuing school year
as follows: Pequaming, Norman
Gail; Bay Shore, Mrs. JIG. Shotboldt;
High school, Henry Steinbach; Mes
toria, John McPhllips, all at the
same compensation as last year.
Yeas-Proctor, Campbell, Trudeau,
Holiday and Chapel; nays-none.
1t was moved and supported that
Prof. e. l.. Bower be given author
ity to prepare for commencement
exercises. Carried
On motion the board adjourned
until Monday, April 20, 1901 at 10
o'clock
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-04-20

The largest room in the world is
the room for Improvement.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-08-26
MAY WORK DOUBLE TURNS.
Monessen Striker Makes information
Against Town Official For Run
ming Slot Machines.

Monessen, Pa, Aug. 26.-The strik-
ers here have inaugurated a move
ment against the town authorities.
Michael Cassidy on Saturday made
Information before Justice of the
Peace w. B. Crouehore, charging Bur
CESS FL. r. Rinehart, Policeman w. r.
Fill, R. Conroy and H. Lebowitz with
maintaining slot machines. After the
informations were filed Justice
Crouchore asked Chief of Police
Cooper, who is also high constable,
TO serve the warrants, but, it is al
legged, he refused.
The strikers feel indignant at the
alleged refusal of Chief of Police
Cooper to serve the warrants and will
present the facts to District Attorney
Cunningham, in Greensburg The
warrants may be served today.
Robert Hollis, a steel mill striker,
was arrested Saturday night charged
with disorderly conduct Burgess
Rinehart fined .him SIS and costs.
1t is reported on good authority that
The steel hoop mill will begin working
double turns next week. A number OF
Slavs, who are not members of the
Amalgamated association, it was said
would return to work this morning.