davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-20
FUNERAL OF BISHOP LENIHAN.
ClerEymen From ThrOughout Country
Attend Services.

Attend Services.
Dubuque. Ia, Dec. 1a.-Imposing cere-
monies characterized the funeral services
of the late Right Reverend T. NJ Lenihan.
D. D.. Bishop of Cheyenne. at st. Raphaers
Cathedral, to-day. Pontifical requiem
mass was celebrated by Bishop Hennessy
of Wichita, assisted by a large number
of priests. Archbishop Keane delivered the
sermon and eulogy OF the dead churchman.
The deans of the archdiocese officiated as
honorary and nephewS Of the dead Bishop
as active pallbearers.
A number Of priests froE, Chicago. 81.
Louis. Cheyenne and throughout the arch.
diocese were in attendance.
Irterment was at Mount Oiivet Cemetery.
FUNERAL OF MRS. N. N. DUFFY.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
vandalia. Dec. 19.-The funeral OF Mrs.
Margaret Maria Duffy. who died Monday.
took place to-day from the Dieckman Ho-
tel The Reverend Montgomery May deliv-
cred the funeral Grafton. The deceased,
with her husband. Owen Duffy. came to
vandalia in 1861. since which time. with the
exception Of about ten years. they have had
charge OF the Dieckmann Hotel.
MRS. SARAH A. HODGES.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Mattoon. ILL.,. Dec. 1e.-Mrs. Sarah A.
Hodges of the Odd Fellows Old Folks
Home. this city. died this morning. Inter-
ment at DdHSLie CINsdS.
HENRY b. STEWARD.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Peoria. Ill. Dec 1a.-word was received
to-day Of the sudden death of Henry B.
Stewart. at Tucson. Artz. where he and
his wife had gone to spend the winter.
He was about IS years Of age.
He came here from Akron. o., and or
twenty years operated Il large oat meai
mill. which was some months ago sold 70
the trust The remains will be brought to
Peoria for interment-
HENRY HEMKER.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Hemker, No.. Dec. 1a.-Henry Hemker.
cne Of the Oldest and most respected citi-
zens of Franklin County. died on Monday.
December is, at the age OF 50 years.
Mr. Hemker. in ISIS, at the age OF !.
years. camA to st. louis from Hanover
Kingdom. Germany, and resided there q
number Of yeafA
He often spokA Of TIE time when nsush
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-20
MADE SPECIAL ORDER OF BUSINESS.
House Will Take Up the NtcaraEuan
Canal Bill ON January D.

Washington, Dec. 19.-Before the House
adjourned to-day over the holiday recess
a special ORDER was made for the considera-
tion of the Nicaragua canal bill. begin
ming on Tuesday. January .. and to con-
tinue until the bill is disposed of. the order
not. however. to interfere with revenue or
appropriation bills.
The session of the House was brief, the
majority portion OF the time being occupied
by Mr.. De Almond of Missouri III making u
personal explanation regarding reports cir
culated in his district concerning his course
in the matter OF extension OF the rural free
delivery
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-20
JOHN W. HAGGARD IS DEAD.
Was Prominently Identified With
ProhibitiOnists in Illinois.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Bloomington. ILL.,. Dec. 1s.-John ". Hag-
gard. one Of the best-known members OK
the Prohibition party in Illinois. died to-
day from heart trouble
He was born in Triggs County. Kentucky.
seventy-four years ago. and for sixty years
was a resident of Bloomington. He became
nrominent forty years ago by his advocacy
Of prohibition principles. and has stumped
the State in the interest of that organiza-
ton. He has been a candidate for many
leading offices and was among the most
active temperance men in the West.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-20
ORrH CAROLINA NEGRO APPOINTI
J. c. Dancy Made Recorder of Deeds
for the District of Columbia.

REPUBLIC SFECIAI~
washington. Dec. 1e-The President has
appointed John G. Dancy. negro OF North
Carolina, Recorder of Deeds for the Dis
trict of Columbia, to succeed Henry P.
Cheatham. Mr.. Cheatham. who is also a
negro handed his resignation to the Pres
ferred against him by Bishop Arnett Of the
African Methodist Episcopal Church. The
Attorney General investigated the charges.
One of these was that Cheatham had used
Government penalty envelopes to avoid
the payment OF postage on private matter.
and the charge was sustained.
Cheatham came from North Carolina
John c. Dancy was indorsed for the place
by Senator Pritchard of North Carolina.
He is at present Collector of Customs for
The Wilmington District. place to which
he was appointed by President Mckinney
and which he had already held under Pres
fdent Harrison's administration.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-20

Washington, Dec. 19.-RepresentatSe'e 'eh-
kins of Wisconsin. who proposed consul
tutionai amendment to control trusts in the
Ia Ct Congress to-day introduced measure
of similar character. providing for a con-
stftutional amendment providing Tor com.
plete governmental regulation OF trusts ana
other commercial corporations.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-20
The House adjourned till January 6.
SENATE ADJOuRNs TO JANuAnY 6.
Refers Philippine Tnrin Bill to the
Committee on Philippines.

Washington. Dec. 19.-In the absence OF
Mr.. Frye of Maine. President pro tenn. Mr..
Perkins OF California presided over to-
days session of the Senate.
The bill temporarily to provide revenue
for the Pllilppibe Islands. which was
passed by the House of Representatives
yesterday. was referred TO the Committee
on Philippines.
A bill TO increase the official bond of the
United States Marshal of Alaska in certain
cases 10 $4,000 was introduced by Mr.. Hoar
and passed without reference to commit
tee.
At 1910 TIE Senate. on motion Of Mr..
Hale, went into executive session.
At =. N. the Senate adjourned till Janu-
ary s.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-20
For Federal BuilainK al Ev.n.to..

REPUBLIC SfEClAl--
washington. Dec 19.-Representative Foss
has introduced 4 bill TO provide for the
erection of Federal building at Evanston.
ILL.,. to COS, including site not more than
$50 GO.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-20
we.terner. in xew York.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, Dec 19.-Hotel arrivals. to-day
include the following visitors from the
West:
st. Iouis-F. Ackert. G.. II Lewis w H.
Biedsett. Miss y. ii. Cayce. Murray Hill: 8. .
, Edgar p s Marquis. Waldorf: Mrs. T. Crouch
Miss Crouch. Manhattan. d. w Roper. G. LAne
and Mrs Lane. Hclia' d: ]. E. MiIlarI. Broa1way
Central, E C. Bryant. Grand Union: J. 4.
Hance. Fifth Avenue. H u. Everett: and Mrs
Everett Pahst: NJ 5. Coed. Herald Square; C.
B. Francis. Grand.
Kansas City-L. Smith. Grand: H. C. Flower
Manhattan.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-20
Indians Visit the President.

washington, Dec. 1a-Running Scout and
lanes Ml,ria. two full-blooded Pawnee In
dians, paid visit to President Roosevelt
1,ra.., oF EthnoIogy at work on the an
Gent Gent Ceremonies and rituals of the Red
men. =. o,-
Colonel Richard Plunkett, formerly OF Ok-
ident
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-20
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

Sesweu G. Rathbun, who confessed to con-
epifing to defraud an insurance company uS
the substitution OF anothers pody LOT ~. ,.s
own In order that he might secure s'"N 1ls
insurance. hae been placed on triai. cnafsea
Nth the murder OF Charles GOODMAN.
:. .. nov rnown that General Horace W.
CARPENTER Is the donor Of 100000 recently
~sren to the Columbia University for the
founding of a chair OF Chinese language.
literature. religion and law The name y.
Wu TtnGfang. Chinese Minister to tne
United States. has been suggested to nii Inc
chair.
". r Gaines. who had twice been tried
and convicted Of killing his brother-fn-iaw;
and who Was out on bond pending tnifo
TIA, Wns Killed in a railroad wreck a.
Checotah. l. I.
Brown casa have been discovered in Rich
mond. Va. They had been secreted oy
ofYIcials who were concerned in his capture
Doctor Rtxey sAye Rear Admiral samp.
oon is Q very III man, but that he does NOT
regard his condition as critical.
At epringdsle. Ark. lone hishwsyman
entered Q bank. and. pointing revolvef az
che cashier. compelled him TO nano Over .,e
funds of the institution-about $. .oU IN cssn'
RIoodhounds have been put on his trail
directors OF the Amalgamated Copper
Company have declared per cent quar-
eerly dividend. AZ compared with ~ per
emit IN September. and issued statement
0fv1n9 their version Of the reasons FOR the
0eesent unsatisfactory conditions OF the cop
Dee market.
Ten persons were killed by molten metal
N q eas explosion in Pittsburg furnace.
Phyu1cians state that General Russell A.
Alger II I'm q critical condition. Unless i'm
pfovement q soon shown serious surgical
operafjon win be performed.
4 United States Court Judge decides that
4 n not an ofrenee against the United
states to pass Confederate bill The Of
lense - against the State laws.
Three men were killed and several others
1njured In o collision between passenger
trains 1t Cplands. Cal An engineers for
geffulness OF orders IL given by the officials
- the cause Of the accident
Eight men Of the crew OF a Charleston
steamer were drowned when the steamer
broke In two. Passengers and officers were
saved.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-20

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
washington. Dec 19.-Robert Schumacher
| of st. Louis, has been appointed a book
keeper in the Treasury Department.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-20
FIRE CAUSES LOSS OF 100000
Mcconnell Block at Clarksville,
Ark, Badly Damaged.

Clarksvi1le. Ark, Dec 1s-F1fe early to-
day in the Mcconnell block destroyed prop
erty valued at 10000. with but little In
surance. The principal losers were May
Bros. general merchants. Commercial Ho-
tel: James Feltney. merchant: ". II. Nal.
10y jeweier. and McConnelrs drug store.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-20
WASHINGTON.

General ". s. Metcalf has been nominated
for Pension Agent at Topeka. 20 succeed
Cyrus Leland Metcalf was Endorsed by
Senator Burton.
J.R. A. crnssland OF st. Joseph. No. the
negro politician backed by Hitchcock anu
Atkins. has been named by President hoose
veIt as Minister to Liberia
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-20
CONGRE ESSMAN D. A. De ARMOND
ARRAGNS POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.,
EXPOSES REPuBl lCAN METHODS.

Wants to Know Whether Proposed Originally Promised to
Delivery Between Democrats and he
publcan-Speaks Question of Personal Privilege-c
cuses Department of Placing Him or Permitting Him to
Placed n a False Light Before His Constituency
Postmaster General the Object of Sarcasm.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-20
RAmEY,S VOTE WAS WORTH TWO.
Texas senator Paired With Depevs
and Elkins on Treaty Bill.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. Dec Ex-senator Depew did
not realize until he was making his arrange
ments to go to Europe to be married. that
the vote on the Hay-Pauncefote treaty
would be taken during his absence
AS the Constitution requires a two-thirds
vote to ratify a treaty. Senator Depew
stood for only one-half vote In order
to get a pair with the opponents OF tne
treaty two votes were necessary. Finally
Senator Bailey of Texas. came to the res-
cue and said that he would stand paired
with the bridegroom Senator if he could
secure the other half Of the pair. Senator
Elkins joined with Senator Depew and ell
fected a double-headed pair to Kill OH the
vote of the Senator from Texas.
The latter playfully remarked that ne d'o
not realize until the vote on the treaty was
reached that his vote was worth as much
as two such distinguished statesmen as
Senators Depew and Elktns combined.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-20

and xater covered the ground where sne
anu aaurthonse now stands. and was presene
When the first dirt was spadsd 70 ca,,r.o mrse
the an for the present site OF the So"i.
1JJ Hs wa, laid to rest in tho ROCK Cnufen
Cemetery on Wednesday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-20

Washinrton, Dec 1a.-Senator Hanna to-
day introduced a bill granting pension of
s. .6OO a year to Mrs. Mckinley. widow Of
the late President.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-20
HISTORY OF RURAL FREE DELI VERY IN THE SIXTH DISTRICT
u>> - % . . % . . o. . . - G
q SAMPSON. SCHLEY AND CLARK 4
q MAY BE MADE VICE ADMIRAI.S. 4

q SAMPSON. SCHLEY AND CLARK
q NAY BE MADE VICE ADMtRA.S.
q Washington. Dec. 1a.-Representa-
. tive Pearre OF Maryland to-day In
o troduced bill reviving the grade of I
Q Vice Admiral Of the navy and au-
. thorizing the appointment of William 4
. T. Sampson. Winfield Scott SchleS I
q and Charles Z. Clark to the grade OF I
. Vice Admiral.
. As Mr.. Pearre represents the dis I
. trict from which Admiral Schley I
o comes and has been an active ad- 4
. herent of the Admiral. the PROPOSE I
q tion to unite Admirais Sampson and e
. Schley and Captain Clark of the Ore
Q gon in advancement TO the rank of I
. Vice Admiral is regarded as a concil- I
. iatory step.
r 4 q a a a a a - a a a a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-20

mote internal and foreign trade of the Uni
ted States.
Petition of Kansas City Commercial Club
for the suppression of anarchy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-20

ford Carroll: 6. D. Henry. Ccon Rapids: F. W.
Meyers. Denison: ". r. Atkinson. Laurens; r F.
Armstrong. Ierox: a. o. Ingram. Mount AYR:
William Sindlinser Waterloo
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-20

Washington, Dec. 19.-The Senate to-ds
confirmed the following nominations:

confirmed the following noTninati0ns:
II. N Price, Surveyor General OF Arizona
Receivers OF public moneys: Z. b. MatheT. buf-
faio Wyo: j. D. Mcguire. Lawton. Ok: Thomas
n Reid Ell Reno OK: John A. Trotter. Man
gum, Ok: Edward $. Wisginss WoodaId OF;
levi r. Davis. sun Dance. Wyo.; Frederick
Muller. Santa Fe. y. N ,x
Registers OF land offices: Fred 4. Daniels Bu.-
S,io Wyo William E Ward. Colby, kas.: F. c.
S!ckIes, Fl Reno. OK: II. ID. Mcknisht. Law
ton. Ok; Milton 4. Elliott. Camden. AK; VI,
George n. Mason. TO be postmaster al Ere ILL.,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-20
DR.. JOHN W. JOHNSON WEDs'
Miss Alleen Ament Of Litchhe.d
Becomes His Wife.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
I;,cbfield. H., Dec. 1e.-Doctor John j.
Jobnson of st. Louis and MISS Ai'eeil
Au,ent we're married Wednesday evening at
Underwood, the home Of the brides moth
er, near this city.
wlLsON-SEE.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Centralia. ILL.,. Dec. 1s--AisS Louie see
Of Alma and Doctor Harry Wilson oi sam
dovai were married to-day. They will live
in Sandoval
HANDCOCk-SCHOEF
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
O'Fallon. ILL.,, Dec. 19.-Nr- James W
Handcock and Mrs. Annie Schoefer. Wei,
known residents Of this city. We're Marfieu
to-day at st. Louis.
NILLS-JOHNSON.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL. ,.,,-
Carlyle. ILL.,, Dec. 19.-Mr- Lewis = NILS
and Miss Sallie johnson. both of iTisntown.
were married last night in the parsonage oi
the Methodist Church here, the tseEereHu
Mr.. Cummins officiating.
TOwyLEY-CHlSENH
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Naftoon. ILL.,, Dec. 19.-Mr. r. A. TOWN.
Low :, merchant of Coles. and Miss J. o.
Chisentall Of Alenviiie went TO SuIivan
e,,J ~are married at the Lndsr Hotel
Rofh arr, prominent socially.
waLDEx-xEELET.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
joplin. No.. Dec. H-Poltce Judge J. z
Walden was married tonight to MISS
Maude Neeley of Joplin at the home OF
Doctor and Mrs Kincheioe. The wedding
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-20
FOREIGN.


Ceci hnooes. II ID reported has suffered
:. saIoue neat stroke' ana mas abandoned
"as UP ." An.ttou"-
German omcials deny that the law re-
Sune inspecuon OF foreign meats at Ger
.n posss ot en0y mas oeen put In force.
I1e Hevefend J. Monroe Gibson. formerly
= S. - 11o1sS in'ufeo Dy Z soi1
~ ~ A'eon.
emperor Whnam fehc'tates German
cco.ptoss On tneH acnieveInentA: whicn. ne
cecsses ea"ose equai those OF tne CLASS
se1
Ine hope erows stronger thaf the dispute
amjcably adjusted.
Mr.. Asuuith strongly indorses the senti-
meufs expressed by Lord Rosebery in his
Cherfer0eM .neech
~. H.,., sa,o.e, daurhter of Charles
saor.r Of Chscaro, xas married I'm paris
- Hss.e" ~ SsaS. =; por,,,an,. 1.,a sn,,an
hs.tc-~d : d.co-sf,on IN the bride
Ine Aidiotnan Liberal Associanon has
cooSyeo 20 cH nsa1s Se.npoei.-Ienqne. I-IAqs.l
.sGS lnsita1on y. a 70 Iee .lo,a IL
ssaa leadership In favor OF Lore Rosebery.
sPoRTING
S.ey n.ueon ~. ~A ~. p.oo.piy enoeeso. @
70 stsxt ooAAas an 'hl's Cay ees" VA Se"
Years Day.
Chef Kiely may withdraw his order
against boxing.
Bslly Lyons. quoted at one time as high
- ~ to and well backed, won the first
Hace 1t Oakland easily.
Jockey Armstrong has been suspended
fn6ednitely by the authorities at Oakland
1or m unsatisfactory ride on Favortto.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-20
UNIVERSAL PHONETIC LANGUAGE.
Congressman Wants America to In
vite All Nations TO Conference.

Washington. Dec. 1s.-Representative
Cushn1an of Washington to-day introduced
a bill to provide that the United States in
ydte the nations of the earth to conference
in Washington in 1872 for the purpose OF
designing a universal phonetic language.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-20
yomin.tton. Sent to Senate.

Washington. Dec. 19.-The President to-
lay sent the following nominations to the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-25

= A1PHoNsE - mouToN.

Americans laugh Each
dyspepsia the
irwin be the race which IS fearful
of nnh which
so rarely much
geing your enjoy
rnent and that which y9ur money is yorth2
hfas Surely hHrafes
d1 amused shan tub thsoH nseSs
lives with their heads il
SO thar
without do1bt but much worse
the men which spoil them 2b the .s,s4 me
stsnay more pf6noarsed, ROME
world 81 him he
laeiateiy gives S 80 Is bsn
millionaire which the bueet after lassing the ld lie
nues blondes claiming
1aen fglre yourssr ae5fnose
and an according eviaenee submit to that
himself ne size PauE but
he woess Similar 70 4a5 IS a human sel = nl st
the that head with hlfon dollars,
like the elephants The ele
CaTFegte
ata1oshere
Carnegie suddenly runs aH2qc Win Ms
frorns the rckiesnes
ne how 4sgaa it is to die rich without sang bow
Even in their charities ponaie
perhaps mhtns nm the quite
ss not 4 make s p9n ives hg
the how therefore mfionares brains
u how save poor rnfionaires
which they
A5 aTa.lsonairs
Ar-PEoEs F.9 II e.! Mq g.gsssi,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-25
MEMORIAL DAY N SCHOOLS
PATRIOTIC EXERCISES WE'RE
HELD YESTERDAY.
Addresses by Veterans and other.
Exercises-Judge Botkin at the
High School


Patriotic exercises were held IN fial-.
most an the public schools Of salt
Lake Yesterday. This was in accord
anee with the expressed wish. Of the
board Of education. the idea being TO
prepare the minds Of the children Tor
Memorial day. Soldiers OF the civil
and Spanish wars were designated by
a committee to speak in each of the
schooI buildings Of the city, and as TAR
as possible this programme syVas car
ried out. Ia d number of the schools
there were patriotic exercises by stha
children in addition to the speaking
by the soldiers, and in all the schools
the singing Of patriotic songs was q
leading feature
The high school Students entered
into the spirit of the occasion with a
vim, and never before IN the history
of that institution were the exercises
enjoyed better The students We're
person could desire, and they lost no
opportunity to show their devotion to
the fiag and their respect tor tie sol
diers.
The study room was elaborately dec
GRATED with flags and bunting and
bUsts Of Washington, Eiacoln and
Webster. draped with the stars and
stFi pes, were. conspicuous IN the front
of the room When thee a II. vet
Grams entered thes We're greeted with
George A. Baton Introduced Judge Bot
kin, who had served as a soldier in
both the cigiI and Spanish wars He
spoke Tor an hour, telling Of the hard
ships OF army life and relating 1gsa1a Y
amusing anecdotes In closing he paid
a beautiful tribute 10 Washfn gton an q
the soldiers OF the revolutionary war
At the close OF the address the stu
dents gave three cheers Tor Judge Bot
kin and the. Grand Army Of the Re
public. The exercises closed with the
singing OF america by an those as
sembled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-25
DOXEY .
WAS ON THE RACK
Was Not Recommended For Re-
nmpt0yment.
10 KNOW
PROF COOPER AND TEACHERS
WERE HEARD.

Principal samuel Doxey Of the Ham
ilton school was on tue rack. before
the board of educa ton committee on
teachers and school work last evening
SupeEfntendent COOPER was on hand
ard several teachers under Mr.. DSz1ey
were present to tell why they desire
to be transferred to some other school
next year Z he inquisitOrs we're Prest-
dent Newman, CHAIRMAN Aloyle,k ar
GiauQee and Mr.. Geoghegan- eat4
N. Cooper had deeliped 10 recon-
mend PRINCIPAL DOXey for re-emp1Oy-
.neut. and Adr- MOy!e thought ghere
was a reason for the refusal that
should be brought out by an =nTlest4-
CATION. When the session came 70
close it was not DOUBTED that Mr.
Movie knew the suIerintendents rea-
sons for declining 70 recommend
D0Xey.
of the Hamilton were that he IS
poor disciplinarian seed Without other
requisite executive aid admins trsative
qualities.
1t wase Charged that ne buliis the
little boys in. the school and teafed
the b ll6vs As 60 the reason why
50 many 0f the teachers under Pfin-
ciUai TlUEey desire to be t-ftflSI erred
10 some other school, 1t was aileSed
/! tn he is coarse and Fade ~ manner
and is without their resDeet ana conn
dence.
49, former meeting Of the COMMITTEES
/ SuperinteFdent cooper Is said 70 nave
/ declared chat IL Mr. DoXey were 70 pc
( retained the board couid netteH aiLora
J 10 raw him his salary and let HIM
I STAY at home If the interests OF the
nool were to be considered.
! Five teachers. .WeBt. before the com
ilntttee on Chairman Moyle.s inVltatlon,
I i've are with these IN their sen tlInssllts'
one by one Mrs Parsons, Miss Logan,
Z Miss THOMPSON. Miss Davis and Miss
! Harrison were eiOsefeQ WlthEthe COM
/ Elittee.f All If them stoo4 - 49, 49,, =
! wei except Miss Harrtsonl VINO broke
I into tears after she was seaeeused from
! further answering the questions or
I the fnQuisiuOrs.
IA arl7es outer room Il TEflo PAL l372te3
\ was surrounded with a ~, Mpsssrs
4 John GALLAGHER and john ~ Pike, 4rQff1
/ arnf,rle the patrons OF his school, w no
I had come TO assure the icomInittees that
1 ia their aStiIratiOn the prtRelpstl. Snoulq
.i be retainode but nloflisht q - y. =
+ had been called before the conlanlItee
4 l1es -bereJ ne information 20 his friends
fFfsF 1tha-7 would not have an oppor-
tunity to be heard in has behalf
Principal Bo2sesT " as ~ ne 81 4
for uearis- ar a9str explaining and de
n,-fTz the allegations MADE against
4 hfn. After the meeting he refused 70
/ make arv7 s5fa1eueDt RNflateYsrs - RON
/ al member Of the Committee, however
4 it was learned that Mr. DaxeG did not
i make So favorable~a Showing up DIS
4 otr-r beItaff as the menroers Of the
/ board he'd anticipated ar
when President Newman was asked
whether Princifa1 Doxey would os
i placed in charge Of another schools De
retained at the Hamilton or leIt or
u fbs fSt az nes4 year principals, the
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