davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-09-30
9aniaS TarnalanD.

&auiaS bietet bic bette Gele9eubeit III bsl
8ereiuisteu Staateu nm 9uteS, blul9es
@derban:2anb 81 tauisn III beuti6en, fatbos
liideu @smeinbeu. Shreibet iiir geuale
@uSfunft iowie fir baS Bud out There
in Kansas. @eubet Sud al ben pom Der
Gsgisrun9 anselteatsm SimwaMbsruN9ss
gl9enten. s. Weiu 6ent,
6iu9mau auS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-09-30
$23.3O uun Chicago mad Neu gOrf
nnS snriif

pio Nidel glate : 8abn am g., A.,
5. unb 6. Sftober nit Hiidfabrt.
@iiltigfeit ,rno Ibiabrt bon Stem
gorf anl IA. OCTOBER 1902. 0rei
3iiNe taglid) 81 bequemer 3eit.
&eitibulirte Sblafpogen. 4merican
Club Mabl5eiten i'm Treiie bon SO
Gents bis $1.00, meroen III Ben
Spciiepagen ultf Ser Nidel Blate.
gabn ierpirt; aud Wabl5eiten a la
carte. Chicago 8abnbot Sarriion
Ctr. unb 5. 4be. StGbtii9e Sifet.
Office, III @bams Str. 3elepbon
Central 2057. Won idret6e an Sobn
q. Galaban, General aeent, 113
@bams Ctr, Chicago, ST., Inn
ndhere 9lusfunft.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-09-30
Spesicllc Grfnriiunsraten fir bi
HunSrciie nod 0ciu Wurf

pio Der Nidel Ylate . 8abn. 6obr-
farten i'm Serfallf bonn 3. bis g..
OCTOBER incluiiDe gut sur Hiiffabrt
bon Seem gort nidt ipGter ols Der
IA. OCTOBER. Mon meloe ii6 an:
Sobu y. CALLAHAN, General agent,
113 IOams Str, Chicago, 81, ltut
&~eierbation ODER S6lafwageu; Haum
umO an0ere @usfunft.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-09-30
SEER Watb. Gsisef,

Der in fatbOlii6en &ereinSfreiIen
heitens befanute SetretGr 6eS Ct.
8ontfattu8- 9unbeS bon Sowa, bot
ieine G%on0ioatllr ais Na6folger bon
Srn. 30. s. anippel fir baS @mt
beS @eneralsS efretdrS uno S6at.
meiiterS Der S6ubgeieuidaft, ange-
fiin0tgt. Die 8eriammlung Der
SduBgeieQihoft fiuoet bonn Z. bis
gum 8. Ofto6er in Sort Maoiion
Soma, itatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-09-30
Gnreht nnrI

Wir Iino IN Der Yase, Sic nit allen
Sorten Glsnpaaren, 9efen. Seppi=
den. Matten uno Seltud 81 oerieben.
ale bon leitsnoen 6abrltanten gema6t
uno sessn goar sstauit, welbe mir gu
Prsiisn anbieten. bic iont nirsenos
ang.boten psroen t6nnen.
Sames 2ebi & 60.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-09-30
Gbica9o, ben 80. September.
Wctrctoe.

Gbieago, ben 80. September.
Wctreios.
0et,eu-
Mai: 6o@7Ot.
Sept.: S6@S7.
Sea-: 69t@692.
8orM-
Otai: 41t@41s.
Sept.: 5St@61.
0ej.: 45s@47.
Saier-
Mai: 32@3St.
Sept: 32t@33.
Deg. 31t@31t.
ytebmartt.
Sdweiue-
S4mere, So. sO@7.15.
Shpere, raube .S6. S0@7.15
Hei6te, So. 95@S7.20
Vemtl9te, $6.S0@7,65.
gteb-
Hlubpiel, "a 1ORS.0O.
Siibe NIB Guloer, 81. 5G@5.1 10.
Ser0s Stlere, 3 .40@4.5 90.
gSeiterlts, $3.60@5.7 70.
Sbaie-
98eitli6e 2dmmer, So. 75@5.45.
Stltheintt1de XanINier S3.2o05.60.
gSeltli6e S6aie, 3 .0O@4.00.
@inbeimii6e S9aie, $2.50@4.00.
Yrouiionen.
Sdweinefleii6-
Sept. Sl6.40@S16.55.
0e,. $40. 50@S16.60.
.S4mals-
Sept. 81 .00@S1f. 25. 'ts>
3e;.: So. 90@S10.O2.
Rippen-
Sept. $40. 85@S11 90.
Se3. SIS. 12@S.17.
Sto6siameu-
Sept. :S1.37.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-09-30
Ticl auf Dem giirseriteise tubt
nieScr.

@abrenb er iib auf Dem Semi
pege bon Der arbeit befano, fiel am
WtittDoh nadmittag Der ~72idbrige
8atrid Setberington an Ser @de Der
Glarf utb 8elt Scout StraBe pl0B.
lid 5uIammen uno mar cine 2ei6e.
Gin Ser5iibel, moran Der SerItorbene
ieit Sabren lit, mar Die Sobes.
urla6e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-09-30
0c0cu GrcbSS6aDcu.

Sd smpieble biermit Stroop's bsriibmte
beuti6e Buluer. 8teiel6eH beilen ieoen (Ho6
ui6t oui9ebro6eneu) Srebs iomobl inlerli6
oils duBerli6. Gas anerfanHt eiuSig bette
Mtittel, nm Mo9entrebs eriol9rsi6 ~ beileu.
&eseu Raberem, 3eaSniiie II. (. ID, i9reibe
man al:
COWARD =. SoeSins.
OF N1IcnG Sntnn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-09-30
Tarmcu III ncrfaufeu.

@ier uerbeiisrte Sarmeu, gutter @obeu, IN
beiti6er, tatbollider @eSenb, nabe Stride
uno S6ule III psrtauieH. I'm R0beres
msnoe man ii6 al George Saupt, Nelroie,
Miuu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-09-30
Gajebanoiung.

Ssr auoiS 9aiel, gso. 1919 Soma traBs,
Dubuque, Soma, bat tets cine %pollitdnoi9e
auSwa6l einbeimii6er unb importirter SGie'
iorten uorrdtbig. alSwartige SeItelun9et
wsrbsn prompt beiorst. Breislilte Dirb aui
Verlalgen gerne Su9elatot
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-09-30
3n bcrfauien noer ,u orrmiethen.

so &der eano III Center 2omnibip,
Dubuque Souitp, Soma, iilb III perfaufen
ooer gu permietben. 8as 2amp 9reu;t oil
Imiu Sprin9s Qorf, ben befarlteu gers
9%uii9uu9sort etrpa 10 Meileu pou Dubuque
e%ntiernt. gSe9eu uGberer auSfuuit i9reibe
man oil Dit. @oeetuger, gore, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-09-30
Gin Hrteitcr perlangt

1000 Samilisn, UNI Sas rei6e, ebene Trairies
Honb i'm Re9ens, Sorn= nnb Sieb: @ebtete
fir $10-S20 belt glfer ;u f%auieu. IGberes
fir &o1tmarteu Don Rev. Pastor Holy
Cross Church, Ipswich, S. d..
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-09-30

fir 1908 dis grantie gebtH. gboHHenter,
tpelfe ibreH Giifitanb nnS Gin poles Sdbr int
gOrars be;ableu, crbalteH iOfOrt einen &egenss
burger Wiarienfalenher 3uscianot. lluicrs
@bpnnenteu iino baranf unfmertiam gertadt
oab tie ben Saleuo.r als 8rdnie erbalteH
fDnueu, rlb oesbalb uidt ;a fanfen brauttn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-09-30

-2inebar &c Molo, 9ampfbei3uns,
9lumbing unO Cement 472 Wains
GtraBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-09-30
4rumie su buhrn.

9tr crindcr rniere Ibonuentell 81 beadteH,
oaB mir ben idOucH
Regensbur9er Observation-Disclosures
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-09-30
Gtcae gciuht.

Gin lsbi9er Mam iudt Stele aIs Sue6t
BEL eiuem Qrielter. Wtali a~oreiiire grtefe
al S., care Catholic Printing Co.,
Dubuque, Iowa,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-09-30

gbonncnten, beren Sabr crit ipdter abldnft,
tOunen ben aalenSer nls YrGmie erbalten, In
Dem iie iebt Gin ueiteres Sabr I'M SOrari
be;ablen.
2orens @oaner, 6eidaftsfihrer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-09-30
@cnn CO Gin y8arlanb" III,

banu ipiiien Sic SlQes, mas Sic ii6er
Sefeu lrno SeerOe 81 Diiien brau9eu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-09-30
Murkthertd1tr
SIr Sen 8roBperfauf.

b.. "
Dnbnane, ben 30. September.
@etreiOe, 9eu, WeBl, etc.
9afer: 30@35c.
Soru: 71@72c.
Serlte: 50-60c per gui6el.
No99elt: 50-G0c per gulbel.
Sen: $9.00@11. 90.
WebI; gatent, SS.s0@4.O0; itraisbt,
So. 50@3.6O.
&Ieie: $500.
Gutter, Gier safe.
Ger: zoe per 0uBenb.
Sutter: Sairp. 1Sc y. Biirnb; Greams
erp, 22@22tc.
aaie; &apm : &die, 1876; grid, 1916,
@rocerieS etc.
8eis: 6i-9gc per Ginno.
Swiebeln: 50-60c per guibel.
Nepfet: 60@75 per Suibel.
Neue 3artoiel: 4O@45 per Suibel.
Steb.
Stiere:. So 0@4.00.
Gtnoer: $4,000. SO.
&iibe: $2.50@3.00 .
SGlber: $4. 0U@5. 90.
Sriblla9Ss yGmmer: 50. 50@3.50
S6welne (ouf benz Sup: ST. 75@7.25 per
bHHoert 8iino.
@efliigel: 10-11c.
SieD @ei6la6tet).
Nlnofelid: 9@10c per Eiuub; Giuber.
S@9tc per Yfunb.
SbaIleii6: S3aflsii9, 12c; Sauunels
leii9, l3c.
ipns.
GerdI6ertes SIeii9 ;S9iuteu, 12i@13ic;
Spef, 16@17tc.
S9malj: 11@11fc.
&oblen: Sarttoblel, $1,000 per Come.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-09-30

@eiaI;eue gull= SGnte: go. 1, z Gents ;
9to. 2, & Gents.
Srti9 geiuI;ene Galbbdute: go. 1, 10
Gents No. 2, 81 Gents.
Salg: No. /, 54GentS No. 2, Al Gents.
S9aiSiette: 100 l7Gents.
9rp Scne, S12. 90 per Come; Wineral,
S24 per &auieno; Slaf SAT, S30@3j per
COME.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
OPPOSING RUSSIA IN CHINA
NOT TO BE EXCLUDED FROM NAN
CHURIA WITHOUT A PROTEST.

Washington. Feb 10-Negotiations between
the United States Government and the Govern
ment OF Russia relative to Manchuria are III
progress, with the exhibition of a great deal OF
energy on our part, though the exchanges are
in the klndliest spirit. The attitude Of the Rus
sian Government in this matter has shifted ma
teriay since the beginning of the negotiations
treaty was drawn up originally between Rus-
STA and China providing for the evacuation OF
Manchuria by the Russian troops, VINO naVe
been IN military possession OF the country
the early days of the Boxer outbreak L MS
treaty contained a great many rather coIHpleN
guarantees in Russia's favor but a Singular!
Russo Chinese Bank in practical control or the
commercial and material interests OF Man
churia- II quickly perceived that the pro
vision, II executed, practically WouI9 eAcluue
Americans from competition in Manchurla
which is very valuable as a market LOT ouI
manufactured cottOns. Therefore Russlas AZ
tentfOn was directed to our existing rights under
treaty with China, and also to her own prom
ises made directly TO the United states Gov
ernment during the early days OF the husslail
ocCupation of Manchuria
Apparently our representations were eueclual,
for the Objectionable proviso touching the Russo
Chinese Bank withdrawn from the treaty
and that convention, save in some minor re-
spects was regarded unobjectonable How
ever II has been discovered that the RUSSIAN
Government. following practice known IN
European diplomacy, has drawn up secret
agreement with China, comforting upon the
Russo-Chinese Bank all the powers contained
in the original treaty proviSo. Therefore the
United States Government has renewed is OBJ
sections, not only addressing itself to the Rus
sian Government, but making a very strong
protest TO the government of China It Is eX-
pressly declared that in doing our govern
ment has acted independently. though 1t Is
matter of common knowledge that other great
commercial powers, whose interests in Man
churia almost as considerable as our own.
have addressed similar representations to both
China and Russia.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
TO PUT OUT TAMMANY EMPLOYEES
BILL TolABoLIsH CIVIL SERVICE ELIGIBLE
LISTS IN THIS CITY.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE I


Albany, FEB. 10.-J- A Allen the representative
of the IXth Assembly District of New York intro
ouced bill tonight in the Assembly which per-
mits the diferert heads of departments in the city
of New-York remove without a hearing en-
-pioYes IN their respective branches of the city
government The provisions of the bill most
sweeping in their scope. and. in order to permit
the commissioners the heads OF departments
and heads Of commissions to fill vacant places with
men of their choosing, the bill provides for
the abolition OF the Civil Service eligible lists for
the period of six months, at the end of which time
new lists are 10 be provided by the Civil Service
Commission. During this interval the commission
may make appointments temporarily OF men
whom they ft for vacant places. The purpose
OF the bill told tonight by its introducer is to
remove from 1he city's government the large. num-
Der Of oflceholders who heart Tammany
men, but who cannot be removed because of being
protected by Civil Service rules. In speaking of
the bill tonight Mr.. Allen said 10 Tribune cor
respondent:
heads OF departments are in harmony with the
fusion administration and with the principles Of
administration stands for and ts endeavoring to
give. The great bulk of the city's employees are
Tammany men, who are IN many instances OBJ
structfng the work OF the administration The
people voted at the polls last November to put
through The retntiop Of as & naI1er @ Si fa aaSe
holders. ramnlasly is stu in power.
The first two sections of the bill are as follows:
Section l. Ali the Civil Service eligible lists OF
the city OF New-York as they existed prior to and
pared by the Municipal civil Service CommIspsion
OF the city OF New-York for purposes of the va
service OF the said city are hereby aboisbedp puOe
Sec. .. Any officer, commission, board or bodv ~
fhority to appoint any person TO any oface nIace
or employment under him or 1t in the Office com.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
VESSEL FAST IN ICE BURNS.
COAST GUARDS UNABLE To PEACH
CREW STRUGGLING AMONG
THE FLOES
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rnIprNp.1

cape May. N. j., Feb. 10.-An unknown three
masted schooner was burned at sea tonight.
me hre apparently started about o'clock
thls afternoon, and lasted until after 0 tonight
The schooner came 10 a point about six miles
northeast or Cape May Lighthouse on Saturday
night. and was caught in the ice fields floating
out of the Delaware Bay.
AS soon as the crews OF the life saving sta
lions at Cape May Point, Cold Spring and
Turtle Gut Inlet saw the fire. they manned their
yawls and tried to go the rescue of the schoon-
ers crew. Ice prevented the coast guards from
reaching the vessel but IL is believed. from
what can be seen through the glasses. that the
men are IN their small boats among the ice
hoes, waiting for help.
No big craft was seen within two miles of the
burning vessel Many people braved the cold
on the beach for hours to watch the schooner
and word was sent TO the Breakwater for q tug
TO break the ice AS much anxiety was felt for
the life savers as for the crew OF the schooner
because when they went out they were not ex-
pected 10 try TO return until tomorrow morn
ing.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
REPUBLICAN, HOUSE CAUCUS
MAJORITY FAVORED REDUCING SOUTH.
ERN REPRESENTATION BUT LACK OF
\ QUORUM PREVENTED ACTION.

Washington, Feb 10.-The second caucus of
Republican members of the House TO consider
the question OF action looking to reducing the
representation In Congress OF the Southern
States which abridge the suffrage was held to-
night, but a quorum was not present. and after
two and half hours Of discussion the caucus
adjourned until next Monday without action.
Mr.. Payne. Mr.. Cannon and Mr. Dalzel were
present and threw the weight OF their influence
Ia favor OF conservative course. Mr.. Cannon
strongly opposed action. on the ground that 1t
could only result In agitation.
In the only test OF strength made the friends
OF action had majority of twenty votes.
The proceedings finally brought TO
close by Mr.. Payne, who offered a resolution to
refer all the pending resolutions to the Commit
tee on Census. which. he said. had jurisdiction.
He forced show OF hands on this resolution,
and the vote resulted SO ayes and % noes. The
vote developed the fact that a quorum was not
present, and after some slight wrangling the
caucus adjourned until next Monday.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
VOLUNTEERS TO BE FREED.
COURTS DECISION IN CAPTAIN DEM
ING'S CASE WILL RELEASE TWO
HUNDRED ARMY PRISONERS.

st. Louis, Feb. 1O.-Established precedents OF the
United States Army were overthrown, and the
freedom of nearly two hundred men now confined
the federal pententares assured by decision
rendered by the United States Circuit Court of APP
peals to-day in the case OF Peter C. Deming. a
former captain of United States volunteers against
Robert W. McClaughrey. warden of the federal
penitentiary at Fort Leavenworth.
Dem!ns imprisoned on the sentence OF a
court martial composed of nine regular army Of
hcers, convened by General w. r. Shafter March
%. 1900 The opinion of the Circuit Court written
by Judge Walter S. Sanborn, is that the court mar
ual which sentenced Deming acted in violation of
Article a OF the Articles of War. which provides
that officers of the regular army shall not be
competent to sit courts martals for the trial of
officers and soldiers of other forces
The essential question. as stated In Judge San
porns opinion, Is whether the volunteer army is
the same as the regular army. whether 1t is
Ume OF the other forces mentioned in Article II.
Inc opinion establishes the fact that the volunteer
army is at all times distinct from the regular army
DeInlnE Will be released from the Fort ieaVen-
worth penltentiary within sixty days and all other
doIiner members or the volunteer army. who are
conilned In the federal prisons sentences inflicted
Dy courts martial of regular officers will also be
hoerated as the result of to-days decision IL is
-..-,n- r.. A tSOZler, United States District At
hundred. - N SS o. wv
Deming was captain in tho subsistence depart-
Hleul OF the volunteer army. He commissioned
Under me act OF 1899 providing for the enlistment
OF soldiers for the Philippine war. The charge
against him related to his accounts The coIIrt
Hldruai' composed OF nine officers Of the regular
sIL!y, uisfIlsSed DeminS from the service and
Ihis sentence affirmed by the Secretary Of
war anu approved by the President
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
HEARING ON FIFTH-AFE. RULE.
ARGUMENT FOR AND AGAINST THE EX-
CLUsION OF TRUCKS PRESENTED
TO THE ALDERMEN.

The aldermen's Committee on Streets Highways
and Sewers held a public hearing yesterday after
noon on the proposed ordinance to keep trucks and
heavy vehicles off OF Fifth-ave. In certain hours
Tne proposition is that between the hours of and
p m, from october to May 81. Fifth-ave. from
Twenty-hfth to Fifty-ninth St. shall not be used
by any vehicle carrying or employed I'm carrying
any goods or merchandise OF any kind. except as
they cross the avenue or receive or deliver goods
along II.
Alderman Parsons spoke in favor OF the ordi-
nance. and followed by David AIilllken. who
said that pleasure seekers the way TO the Park
and shoppers driving down to the business district
all used Fifth-ave, to such an extent that there
was not room enough for both heavy and light
traffic. He said there no opposition on the
part of the truck drivers Mr.. MllilSen presented
petition in favor OF the ordinance signed by several
Ffth-ave. shOpkeepers When asked If there were
not more danger to pedestrians from the light
traffic than from the heavy, Mr. NIilliken said the
greatest danger was from oVercroWding, and that
lIe exclusion OF any part OF the traffic would tend
toward safety.
john A. Judge. Of the Truckdrvers' Association
said that the city could not afford 10 exclude
trucks from any north and south thOroughfare in
Fffth-ave.
present congestion was to widen the street. lie
presented petition signed by merchants and
property owners, many of the latter in Madison
ave, opposed to the ordinance A representative
of the express companies said he had no objection
TO the ordinance framed. II was suggested thar
driver might evade the law by declaring that ne
hdd a delivery to make In the
Alderman Oatman spoke against the ordinance.
He sale business men should not be Disseminated
against, and urged that the rules of the road
which he had proposed, will help the conditions
complained OF.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
SCHOOLBOY KILLS HIMSELF.
son OF NAVAL OFFICER FOUND HANG
IN HIS ROOM.
rBx TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Trenton, y. j., Feb. 10.-Clare Hannum,
student at Peddie Institute, Hightstown, was
found hanging in his room this afternoon. He
fifteen years old. and the only son OF W. G.
Hannum, an assistant paymaster in the navy
whose home is in Brooklyn. His reason for
killing himself is unknown.
Young Hannum, who had always been re-
garded as a bright student, played with his
companions 8 usual this morning, and seemed
in the best of health and spirits. Part OF the
day he spent in decorating his room. About
o'clock his roommate, William Bryant, of Cape
May City, found the door of the room closed and
locked. Receiving reply to his repeated
knocks, he called the janitor and the door was
broken in. The body of Hannum was found
partially suspended in front Of a closet door.
Two screws had been fastened above the door,
and to these a rope tied, one end Of which
was fastened about the boys neck The rope
too long TO raise the body from the floor,
which rested in a half crouching position upon
the knees. DR.. George Titus and Or. w. L.
Wilbur worked over the body for two hours be-
fore they were convinced that the boy dead.
Mr.. Sweetland, the principal could give no
cause for young Hannum's act. The boy had
any trouble which could have prompted the
deed. 1t is thought that he may have attempted
a boyish prank with a view of startling his
roommate. His parents were telegraphed for
at once.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
EAST SIDE CHURCHES GOING BACKWARD
CHANGES IN POPULATION SAID TO MAKE CON
TINUED EXISTENCE OF MANY poUBrFIu.

CHANGES IN POPULATION SAID TO MAKE CON-
TINUED EXISTENCE OF MANY DOUBTFUL.
An East Side church reckoning is going on Of
which the trouble at the Allen Street Methodist
Church is one evidence of many 1t was Announced
yesterday that the Knox Presbyterian Church
Seventy-second-st.. near Second-aye would he
sold and the work there given up IT "a In tho
hands or the church extension committee OF the
New-York Presbytery. The pastor is the Rev w
Hughes. The Beekman Hill Methodist Church in
F1ftieth-st.' between First ard Second aves IS
also to be sold. An option il was given to the
Church OF the Heavenly Rest but the Rev DIR II
Parker Morgan announced on Sunday that IL had
been decided not to purchase it. The Heavenly
Rest parish having declined buy 1t is said that
a syndicate will now take it and build an apart-
ment house on the site.
member OF one OF the church extension cor,
mittees said yesterday:
The East Side is little Europe" 1t has hear
thought neediul for the ministers TO learn the
language or the people about their churches and
SO be able 10 minister 10 them But no sooner is
one language learned than all that people move
away. ana q new language has TO be acquired
happen 10 Know that there arc no fewer ~ m
eighteen churches on the East Side the existanca
OF whlch Is IN doubt, and all because of thesa
changes IN population 0
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
GAYNORS AT LAST TO TRIAL.
CHARGE OF DEFRAUDING THE GOVERN
MENT TO COME UP TO-DAY

Savannah. Ga, Feb. 1O-The case OF p d. Greene
John f. Gaynor L. H. Gaynor and w r. Gaynor
indicted Jointly with o. NJ. Carter formerly cap
tain Of engineers United States Army, and Michael
A. Connolly, Carter's secretary, will be called in
the Federal District Court tomorrow. The indct-
ment charges conspiracy to defraud the government
in river and harbor contracts, is alleged the
government was wa 1 actually defrauded of sum ap-
here. with the exception of Carter. and will ap-
pear personally in court to plead. Connolly win
ask for separate trial, and, it is the understand
ing, will be OF assistance 10 the prosecution Cap
tain Greene and the Gaynors, according to present
arrangements, Will file a plea in abatement and a
general demurrer TO the indictment. Many wit
nesses are in attendance
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
ANOTHER MOVE IN MERCER SUITS.
CHANCE OF VENUE DEMANDED IN TWO MIME


CHANCE OF VENUE DEMANDED N TWO MIME
sofa ACTIONS.
ST Paul, Feb. 10.-Demands for a change Of venue
from Hennepin County to Ramsey County were
fled to-day in the Ramsey District Court in the
two merger suits begun in Hennepin County and
fled In the District Court Of that county on Jan
nary 81 last In of these suits John B. Mar
auand is the plaintiff his own account and for
other stockholders, and the defendants are the
Northern Pacific Railway Company and the off,
GERS and directors Of the railway company
In the other suit Milton Bouden and Sophia Bart
Chapman the plaintiffs. and the Great North
ern Railway Company. its officers and directors
are the defendants. Each suit is brought TO re-
strain the consummatOn of the so-called merger
as contrary TO the laws OF Minnesota In the for
mer suit c. W. Bum ana Frank B. Kellogg as
attorneys make affidavit that the principal place
OF business Of the road is in St. Paul, and that
certain OF the officers and directors live St Paul
While TIE others uon-residents of the State.
In the latter suit NJ. d. Grover, for the Great
Northern, makes affidavit TO q similar effect, and
also demands the change OF the place OF trial