davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-10-03
N. w. WEATHER CENTER.
New Station WIN nc Established at
the State FARM.

New Station WIN nc Established Mt
the State FARM.
/ "a weather bureau station Will un-
ldou btedly., be established at the state
experiment farm at st. Anthony Park.
said Congressman Stevens on his re-
turn from Washington. Prof. Moore,
chief Of the weather bureau. was here
at the time of President Roosevelt's
visit, and looked over the ground per-
sonally. An appropriation for build
ing will be asked of the next congress.
The matter will come before the COM
Inittees on agriculture and will un-
doubtedly receive favorable considera-
ton The consent of the authorities OF
the state farm to erect the building
can be easily obtained. The new sta
ton will be the weather station for the
Northwest. The records and the library
will be housed and the Northwestern
statistical work carried on there. IT
will be the distributing station for In
formation for the Northwest. The st.
Paul bureau will be slightly changed.
A part Of it's work will be transferred
to the new station, and more publicity
will be given to It,. Weather signals
will be given more prominence, and the
arrangement will lin many ways In
crease the efficiency of the service.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-10-03
MILK CANS MUSE DE cLEAN.
and Creamery Patron
1 Are Fined.

Buttcrmnkcr and Creamery Patron
Are Fined.
Il A buttermaker and patron OF q
creamery at Henderson, Sibley county.
were arrested recently and fined for
using dirty utensils in handling milk.
The complaints. sworn out by inspect
or Haugdahl, of the state dairy and
food commission. allege that the patron
sent milk to the creamery In cans that
were not cleaned, and that at the
creamery the milk was stored in uten-
sils and run through pipes that were
so filthy as to render the milk unfit for
human consumption. Both pleaded
guilty and We're fined SIS each.
d "Oniy one or two arrests have ever
been made by the dairy commission
for using impure utensils in handling
MILK said Dairy Commissioner Nc
Cornell. I'VE are determined to see,
however, that milk is properly handled,
and shall make arrests whenever we
find filthy cans or utensils. Aside
from possible danger to health. Minne-
sofa can maintain it's reputation for
excellent butter only by seeing that no
product Of milk that is not properly
handled goes on the market. We do
not like to impose hardships on any
one, but we must make examples Of
people that allow their milk can or APP
paratus to become filthy. The high
standing of Minnesota butter is due to
no small extentsto the sanitary condi-
ton OF its creameries and the care used
in handling the milk. One instance of
negligence can do muchto injure this.
and carelessness will not be tolerated"
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-10-03
MINNESOTA SWAMP LANDS.
Sections I'm Excess of Those the
.1aIafla Stnte II Entitled TO. 4s

Sections I'm Excess of Those the;
i&fs State IL Entitled TO.
Land Commissioner Hermann has re-
turned to Washington after an absence
OF several weeks. I While in Minnesota
on his way West Commissioner Her
mann conferred With Surveyor General
Warner as to the status OF public lands
in the state. The commissioner in-a
formed Gen. Warner that 1t was his
intention to recommend such an in-
crease In the funds for surveying pur-
poses as would result in.an Increased
allotment for Minnesota.
There remain about thirty town
ships in Minnesota unsurveyeds" said
the commissioner. II may, not be ac-
cI,rate as to the number but am GER
tain that the work could be completed
In short time If adequate funds were
available. 1t Is my intention to~recom-
mend that surveys be expedited IN
states like Minnesota. where 1t Is so
far. advanced that little work would
complete it." $st3J g#@ 4
Commissioner Hermann is also inter-
ested In completing the examination OF
swamp. land selections made by the
state. He has five crews now in the
field, and Is DESTROYS that the work
shall be completed this season. There
appears to be an impression among
land officials that the swamp land Sc
,lections of Minnesota are far In excess
of those to which the state Is entitled,
and the officials who have charge OF
the work have been instructed TO make
most thorough examination.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-10-03
MORE THAN DOUBLE.
Property Valuation In wisconsin
Fixed by State Hoard.

Property Valuation in wisconsin
Fixed by State Hoard. VA
y Madison, Wis, Sept. 27.-The valua-
ton of property in Wisconsin Is more
than doubled by the assessme Mt fixed
by the state board Of assessment I'M &
der the law providing for the assess
,me1t Of property at its full valid The
board. which is comprised of the mem.
bers OF the state tax commits siOn, filed
its report Of the state assessment for
1901 with the secretary of state Tues
day afternoon. The total valuation of
property in the state, real and personal.
is fixed at st,436. 2S4, 000, which Is an In
crease of more than sSO0;00Q,0O0 over
last year, when the total assessment
was S630,oo0 900. This years valuation
of real estate is ST, 1856 349. 1Ss, Of person,
al. property SEAS, 1874, 1861. The largest
proportionate increase made is IN
Dodge county, which lis raised from
S14.5S0.542.5O to- SAG, 7s3, 423. The largest
increase in property valuation, OF
course, falls on Mi1waukee county
which is a little more than doubled,
from $751;. 257,77S to 1851, 7s5, 12s. The In
crease in valuation does not necessaasr'il,--
sly mean an increase in taxes, the rates
of taxation being fixed locally
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-10-03
DoAT GOES DowN.
Twelve Men Have Narrow Escape on
sss& 80 Lake Superior ssaS


5s2e 5'-+ Lake Superior
Duluth, Mimi, Oct. H. The tug
Annie Smith and scow were caught IN
the blow on Lake Superior, and the
latter went to the bottom soon after.
The twelve men aboard Of her We're
rescued by the tug. The tug ana
sscow We're, bound froma Duluth for
Little Marais. eighty miles from here,
on the rorth shore. The gale overlook
them twelve miles southwest OF the
two islands, and Capt, Eli Jacques OF
the tug turned back and made Tor
them for shelter. When within miie
OF the islands the storm had risen to
such an extent that 1t was plain
neither craft could live long unless
shelter could be had. About this time
1T was seen that the scow was sinking.
Capt Jacques cut the tow lines, anu
performed the perilous task of turning
his tug in the sea and going to the
rescue Of the men, Great skill was
necessary to avoid a collision. AT one
time they We're SO close together tnat
two of the men on the scoW leatpea
when she was on the crest of wave
to the tugs pilothouse below, IN the
edge of the trough OF the sea. me
men We're all rescued and the tug sue
5ceeded Ii, reaching the lee, OF the flea
islands with the crew drencheu ana
almost exhausted. "a s95t
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-10-03

Rare Books Secured by the state
Iayy library.

~
The Minnesota state law lhrary mas
securG a rarscosis ction da rsports OF
thel iinniissIdns APPOINTED oAconsoli-
date and revise the statutes OF many
of the important STATES III the Union
and Of prpvincss of-a the FlominioR pt
Canada. The, sreperts wefe9 yseeured
.priharfay Id ala the GstatnteT revision
commission now working on the Min,
nesota; statutes. s4t.hS }L 49, y
"Some Of these reports are very
and the state Is exceedingly fortunate
In securing thera.a said Senator Fl, II.
Stevens, of the revision commission
ASIDE from the, valuable suggestions
they may furnish the commission, they
are always Stof great value as they
throw light on statutes of doubtful con-
struction adopted from other states.
"The collection contains the reports
of nearly all the important revision
commissions Of the past century Inc
reports of the commissions OF some OF
the Southern states, made before the
war, are exceedingly valuable, as the
work was done in magnificent shape.
and the reports are almost classics Oh
legal lore"
The collection comprises about forty
volumes and contains complete ana
martial sets Of the reports OF the re-
vision commissions Of Massachusetts.
Virginia, New York, Maryland, Louis
lana, Michigan, Vermont, Ohio, Can't
fornia Iowa, New Hampshire, Wiscon-
SIM Texas, Kansas and New Jersey
and of the Dominion of Canada. The
reports Of the Louisiana commissioners
are extremely rare and much priced
by lawyers The library also contains
two copies OF pamphlet report of one
of the earlier revision commissions OF
Minnesota, Of which only one copy Is
known to exist. '- H.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-10-03
schoo, FUNDS I'm Mixed Condition.

Bemidji is very much wrought UP
over alleged official Juggling with the
school fund, and at the present time
1t looks very much as though the
schools will have to be closed for an in
definite period. The newly elected clerk
of tho school board found the books In
a bad condition. He found discrep-
ancies and stuffed bills enough TO
amount to a large sum. The amount
Is not given In dollars, but It is large
enough to. build a. handsome cottage.
When the ex-secretary was placed be,
fore the cold facts, he acknowledged
the wrong-doing of the board and re-
turned into the school treasury his per-
sonal check for 5000 This IS only one
item. The matter was to be brought
up before the grand Jury Tor investiga-
ton, but somehow II has been flushed
up.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-10-03
e fleWS 81 the nortl)l peSte
aADeERs wiz ARrIL1ERy DUEL.
Wisconsin, Scores Sixty TO Mime.
sotn,s Tventy-one.

Wisconsin, Scores Sixty TO Minne-
sofas Twenty-one.
N Lake City, Mimi, Sept. Ply iscon-
sin is the victor in the Interstate ar
.tillery contest, with a total score Of ~
to Minnasota's Il. The last three pairs
,of the contest were shot off yesterday.
wisconsin added total OF 81 points TO
the 20 piled up Monday and Tuesday,
.outshooting Minnesota nearly ITO IS
Minnesota scored II points. The shoot
ing ON both sides was ragged. Both
teams had reserved their best shots
for the last. First Sergeant Frank
Barron. Battery "A. ST. Paul. opened
for Minnesota with a. hit, scoring 2
That ended the score-getting for tive
rounds ofathe four pieces, when Bar
ron found an6aiier 2. Then Corporal
"a. comstoek. Milwaukee, piled up u
in four shots. Lieut. Al. II. Pray, Min
neapolis, helped the Minnesota score
with Z, and there the scoring for the
Gophers stopped. MAJ. George G.L Lam
bert closed the shooting for Minnesota
but failed to find Etlae target after ms
preliminary Shots, While Corporal ED.
ert ofN NfllWauEee, who paired witt
him. carried off the honors with a totat
of 49, .s.-~rv ~ Nj
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-10-03
AFTER BIG DAMAGES.

Traternal Society Compelled to An
swer Damage suits.
4 Sioux City, Iowa. Sept. 2S.--Attorneys
are preparing pleadings for three s25-y
900 damage suits to be brought by w,
w. Hubbard, his son, Roy ID. Hubbard,
and Mrs. Roy D. Hubbard, against the
knights and Ladies Of Security, fra
ternal society which w. w. Hubbard
repre- scented in Northwestern Iowa as
district deputy. The society had the
three Hubbards arrested and tried for
alleged conspiracy to rdefraud in pro-
curing commissions from applicants
for membership by signing physicians ans
certificates, In court they We're ac-.
quilted and the damage suits are 70
follow besides a suit for $500 alleged ale e
to be due on d contract The notices Ices
are to be served on the company $ ma
tional headquarters in Topeka, kan. Al
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-10-03
Mating House for sioux Falls.

Sioux Falls, s. p, Oct. l. = Cap ltai-
lists Of Sioux Falls and Davenport
Iowa, have decided to erect in this city
a mammoth mating house. The con-
tract for the plant has been let to the
Barnett G. Record Company Of Mime.
apolis. and the contractors have fur
rished bonds to have ali Of the build
ings completed by Jan next. Tht
contract price for the buildings is $751;
900. They will be built either of brick
or stone in the most substantial man
ner. 4. The contract for the machinery
has also been let and the contractors
are under bonds to have it all In work
ing o; der by March next.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-10-03
A KICK. AT ST. PETER.
New Wage Scale for Hospital EN-
,~" pIoyes Announced. ~

New Wage Scale for Hospital I'm
.,"+ pIOyes Announced. ~
A new schedule of wages, arranged
by the board Of control, and affecting
employees at the St. Peter state hospf-'
tai, has been announced. The5cnt ts
especially severe In the laundry and
kitchen department, where 1t is'frcm 20
to so per cent. Benjamin Wiberg, head
cook, has been informed that MS SAL
ary of s55 q month will be reduced TO
1886. The salary of his assistant has
been reduced one-half. Mr.. Wibers
and six Of his helpers have resignadE
their positions, as well as six of the
laundry employees, all Of whom refuse
to work under the new schedule. re-
duction has also been made IN tho
salary of the nurses, and Supervisor
Hurst has had $40 q month dropped
from his salary. y..lt..
The announcement Of the new schsd--.'
ule, resulting In these designations and
a likelihood Of more, has seriously en-
barrassed work in general at the hoSpi-
tai, and has crippled the management.
Supervisor Hurst has been obliged to
take charge of the kitchen, where prac,--
tically all Of the help has resigned, me
action OF the board has caused much
adverse criticism in this vicinity, and IL
is not looked on favorably. At the pres.
ent scale of wages prevailing IN this
section 1t will apparently be q dttfteuit
matter to fill the positions made vacant
with competent help. .tss.s,szt. 4, :, tss
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-10-03
Di.nstrous storm /.

Delano, Mimi, Sept. 2S.--One Of the
worst electric storms Of the season
passed over this place, accompanied by
a heavy fall Of rain. During the storm
Mrs. John STEMS little girl was struck
by lightning and rendered unconscious.
One Of her sides is still paralyzed from
the shock The barn, which contained
all her stock. machinery and grain,
YVES struck and burned to the ground,
causing a loss of more than s1.5oo. The
barn was partly covered by insurance.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-10-03
MADISON TAR
VIII Not Ne 1nterfered with by the

Will Not Ne Interfered With by the
WI ss@ Fire. VI tt55S
Madison. MINI. Sept. 2S.-The, fair
will not be interfered with by the fire.,
but will come off en- dates advertised,
Oct. !, 2 ana 8. A committee Of citizens
has been appointed to, secure accom-
modstions for all visitors at the falr.
The citizens Of Madison have raised 9
large purse which will pay for some OF
the best and biggest races ever h n7.I1 n =.
Western, Minnesota. There are more
horses entered than ever before. 'ihe
grand opening will be held on Oct az
10 q, clock "a, m. Oct. 3 will be a grand
school day. Several hundred school
teachers and over a thousand school
children will be in a parade and near
the state superintendent, who VIII g az
dress the people Of Western Minnesota g
on that day. s.'E,
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-10-03
PECULIAR ACCIDENT.
Montana Miner Killed by mn Eek
plosson ana Fan at Winston.

Montana Miner Killed by AN Ex-
plosson ana Fall Mt Winston.
Helena. Mont, Sept. %. The East
Pacific mine at Winston was the scene
of spectacular accident In which
Louis Schroepel lost his life. The most
plausible explanation Of this accident,
whose real history no one is able 70
give is that Schroepel was CARRYING
his powder In his right coat pocket
and his fuse woun4 around his right
arm. While In the act of climbing ne
must have shifted his candle also 20
his ribht hand, whereupon the fuse
became ignited, Doubtless he failed TO
notice this and the fuse burned until
the cap was exploded. The ignition
and explosion OF the powder would
necessarily follow. He was blown from
the. ladder, falling $50 feet. When
found by his fellow workers life was
extinct. Is
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-10-03
A Laborer Killed.

Two Harbors, Mimi, Oct. |. - Two
1arorers named William Eagle and
Joseph Esteson were injured at one Of
tbe Mitchell G. Mcclure lumber camps
about ten miles from here, from the
result of which the latter died about
an hour later. They were building a
barn. and in AIDING the floor found il
necessary to remove one of the pieces,
and TO do so took down the side braces
and the logs fell in upon them with
the above result. The body and the
injured man were sent to Duluth. Both
came to the camps from Duluth.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-10-03
Penitentiary for Perjurers.

Sioux City. Iowa, Oct /. Two
witnesses who have sworn to lies In
the district court during the present
term have been convicted Of perjury
and sentenced to terms in the peniten-
tiary. The last one was Fred Perry.
who was Saturday convicted and will
be sentenced Wednesday. Stella Rich-
ardson, negro woman. was charged
with this crime some days ago, ana
she pleaded guilty and was given one
year. County Attorney Whitney an
nounces he will stop the practice OF 50
much lying on the witness stand in
criminal cases. s..t r. ..-r +. .-...a
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-10-03
Ii News Of the L ! Sts L, I
NOTHING TO ESCAPE.
q -.

Private Banks and Dogs 60 he
Listed on ALI County Assessments.
The state. board of equalization has
passed two resolutions which will add
considerable property to the assess
ment rolls, Ng y
The first calls upon the county audi
tors in counties where no dogs have
been returned, or where no value has
been placed upon them, ito place all
dogs in the county On the tax list at
Valuation of So each. II
The second sresolution requests ,sths
state auditor to instruct all the county
auditors to list all private banks ON
which no report has been made at their
proper valuation, and see that they are
assessed for the 1901 taxes. There are
thirty-nine of these banks.
The. hoard. has flatss been scineli neds TO
deai gently with some or the Counties
which returned their dogs atrga low
valuation Benton and Good hue COIN
Hes were ilrafsed 400 per Cen ssws1iis
Carver and Fillmore counties We're an
creased I5o per cent each akota
county was gixen an increase of 2P per
cent. M
Il The counties reporting no dogs were:
Colt Grow Wing Kittson, Me
nllet. Norman, Red Lake, RenEiiie.
stsarns, Swift. Wtlkin. Dodge. Doug
las, Faribault, Isanti. M
III IN the following the number af dogs
was returned, but, value was spiaeed
Upon them w -
Il Aitkin, 4 Big Stone, Blue Earth.
Brown, Carton. Cool. Dodge. Red
wood ISoek, Rose has ayerse.s sas efsa.
WatonMan Wright, yellow Medicisie.
/ Iinsolhs Lyon, aiarsnall, Mart,sl M ess
III, Mower Qlmstsd, .Pipestone, Popss
kEThsa board took lp elevators and gage
Benton co,,htys AM increase Oh 10 Per
Gent ;<asaBig sstane. Ehippewaesg lsasy.
Douslaa, Hubbard. Mcleod, fMeeksr.
Morrison, Nonnsan, Wadena afaalsY es-
low Medicine counties We're each rpisad
Id per cent i Dakota, frtilriore, AZ Y lslr.
lie sueur. Polk, Wa basfsaaa nd'W snessa
counties raised a 5sper cent? Sihlay. n.y.
rer cent; Mower, Otter Tall gnfl Ksd
Lsake,, 20 Per cent 'sSNsS ~ = '2trf IN
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-10-03
WAFER FOR MORTON.
Plped From the Hills Bordering the !!
NIinnesotR Valley, .la2i rs q

Piped From the Hills- Bordering tine
minnesota iyAlley, 3irIE
Morton, Mimi, Sept s22s. This village
has just commenced work on q novel
system of watefworks for fire protec-
ton. AS the town is located on i, q
granite ledge 1t is, impossible to sink q
well. In lieu thereof the council went
about three quarters Of a mile to the
northeast, on top Of the hills fianking
the Minnesota valley, which are SO or
100 feet higher than the highest build
ing in Morton, and tapped spring
and sunk cistern. A conduit VIII pa'
laid from this cistern to town, ana
pipes from the conduit Will furnlsh
the water for fire purposes at various
points. The pressure will be very
strong. 5E g;s :ssss4
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-10-03
sn1xntionists Under Arrest.

La Crosse. Wis, Sept. 2L-The police
and Salvation Army clashed on the
streets. resulting in the Salvationists
being arrested and taken to the police
station. Chief of Police Byrne gave
orders that during fair week no meet
ings would be allowed on the streets
on account of the crowds. Notsvith-
standing the orders the Salvatiomsts
began a meeting and We're arrested
while on their knees praying. All Were
locked I'D $3.50 ssgs g5 3 rtg
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-10-03
BEST BUTTER IN 4rHE USIor.
Good ChnSnce for Mipnesata to Get
the Prize at BaTato fpE BEST Aver
Gcnsas .'#EI IA - c5fx " ~ ftit ~ sts..

"Minnesota stands, an sexseteHt
chance of securing the prize fora the
best average scoring of butter :exhib
tied by any state at the Pan American
exposition" said,J d Sotnfniss II ssssFae-.
Evenson, in ohatge5 Of sths4 Minnesota
1airy exhibit at Buffalo, The average
of the butter exhibited for September.
s4.60 points out Of q possible 1872, Is ts
wonderfully high. $500, ! = L.,
1T was told by those in charge Of the
exhibit that only one tub OF butter
from any other state than MINNESOTA q.
has scored 81 points. the highest score
for Minnesota butter in SeptemRsrs
That was tub from New York We
scarcely expected TO capture the Il. nf s <
prize for the average score, as me bS ift-j
ter has to be shipped SO far, but we
expected TO make a creditabie showing.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-10-03
PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD.
Annual Meeting at Albert Lea Con

AnnuaI Meeting at Albert Lea Con-
s yenes ct. 10.
Albert Lea, Mimi, Sept. 27.-An im-1
portant church meeting will convene
here next month when the synod Of
the Presbyterian church Of the state
viii hold its annual meeting. There
are SO many congregations and inter-
ests in the state that there has been
talk of a division. but it is not likely to
come up at this time. There will be.
about 200 in attendance. The first ses-
sion Of the meeting will be held Oct. 10.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-10-03
STAFF FOR THE CHIEF
Commander Ell Torrance Names
Three Important star Members.

Commander Ell Torrance Names.
Three Important staff Members. .S5
Minneapolis, Sep. Al Ell n orran lee.
commander -in-chief Of the G. A. r.,
has announced the following staff ap-.
pointments: ss s5 3.
Adjutant General s. III. fowler OF
Minneapolis. ass q
Quartermaster General Charles Bur
reughs of Rutherford, N. ).
n Inspector General Wilfred A. Weth-.
erbee OF. Boston. 3is
This will be Gen. Burroughs fourth
successive term as quartz gen
eral. S.s q.
u The appointment Of Mr.. fowler
makes it certain that Minneapolis Will
be the headquarters Of the grand army
during. Judge Torrance's admintstra-.
stion.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-10-03
students Threaten to Leave Because
5 Of It's pFOIiBIfion.

Faribault, Mimi, Sept, q. - What
promises to be serious difficulty de-
veJoped rat Shattucl military school
yesterdayl Tor some YEARS pastlt the
senior class has praeticed q light form
Of hazing on the ffeshmeh at the lbe 2:
ginning of the school year This mat mat
ter was brought to the attention OF tue
rector Rev. James Dohhin,-4 this year.
and he strictly prohibited the practice.
The seniors den1urred at thie and yes
terday they discarded their military
uniforms and Threatened to leave the
school in body f5the order was not
rescinded The rector will not recede
from his position, and many of the
students have telegraphed for funds to
take them home. S.7