davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13
ALLEGED SALE IN THE DARK
Reported Transfer of Grand Island
Road by Union PaciHc Puzzles
RaiIroaders.

ST. JOSEPH, June 1.-THE oficials Of
the st. Joseph Grand Island railway are
unable to learn anything about the alleged
sale OF the road to the Union Pacific and
the prospective change in management at
an early date. The Union Pacific officials
at Omaha are in ignorance as to the inten-
tions Of Mr.. Hartman with regard to the
Grand Island property.
Information reached here tonight that
the Union Pacific management. while 1t
eventually expects to come into control of
the Grand Island. has no immediate plans
for operating that road and does not know
when to expect the taking over OF the prop
erty, II IN fact it is taken over at all. The
Grand Island reaches a very rich agri-
cultural and livestock country. Under the
present management it is a splendid pay
ing property.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13
SHRINERS TAKE. IN SIGHTS
Omaha Party Makes n visit to China
town Under Guidance of
Police.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 12.-(special Tel
egram. "A trip to Chinatown" was one
of the forms OF entertainment provided yes
terday for the Nebraska Shriners and their
ladies, who are here during the session
OF the imperial council. Leaving Omaha.
Representative Thomas obtained from
Chief of Police Donshue the necessary pass
ports to police favor and surveillance In
San Francisco. Escorted by an officer es-
pecially detailed for that purpose the
party left the Palace hotel about $3.50 last
evening and was soon in the mazes Of the
celestial part Of the city. The party in
cluded Representatives Tracy, Thomas and
Lobingier and their wives, Judge Jones
and wife OF Sioux Fall. S. D.; Messrs.
scovel and Pltman and wives OF Chadron,
John Krause Of the Dakota Free Press,
Yankton, S. D., and Archie Patterson,
formerly Of Omaha, but now of San Fran
cisco. The evening was very pleasantly
spent In visiting the bazaars, cafes and
joss houses Of the queer section which
boasts Of a population Of 40, 900 Chinese
This morning the visiting mobiles and their
ladies were treated to a most enjoyable en-
tertsinment OF the entire week Carriages
were provided, leaving the Palace hotel
about $50, and covering the beautiful drive
which winds through the Preside, skirt
ing San Francisco bay, leading at last to
the Cliff house. At the presidio the visitors
were given an opportunity to witness a
fine drill Of the United States artillery
stationed there. At the Cliff house. after
passing the Golden Gate. the eastern visit
ors had what was to many their first full
view Of the Pacific. After viewing the
sights for half an hour the company was
entertained with an elaborate luncheon at
the Cliff house. When ample justice had
been done to this the visitors re-entered
their carriages and were driven through the
beautiful Golden Gate park Of 100 acres.
stopping at the famous Sutro baths and the
memorial musuem, which is one Of the monu-
ments Of the mid-wlnter fair Of some years
ago. and one OF the sights of San Fran
csEco
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13
DAY OF SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
Whiteiaw Reid is Given Royal Re-
cePtiOn by English and Amer
leans in London.

LONDON, June 12.-It was a busy day in
American diplomatic circles. Rear Admiral
John G. Watson and General James H
Wilson, who will represent the navy and
army Of the United States at the coronation
OF King Edward, reached London today
from Southampton, called on Whitelaw
Reid, the special ambassador of the United
States. and Joseph H. Choate, the Amer
lean ambassador. and in other ways full
filled the oficial prelminaries of their
mission.
The new ambassador Of Great Britain to
the United States. the Hen. Henry Herbert,
was also among the callers at the embassy.
A large party has been invited to the
dinner, which Mr.. and Mrs. Choate will
give to Mr.. and Mrs. Reid tonight
H. Clay Evans, the new United States
consul general, spent a quiet day at his
hotel He will probably assume control Of
the consulate October 1e.
Joseph II. Choate, the United States am
bassador to Great Britain, entertained
Whitelaw Reid. the special envoy of the
United States to the coronation Of King
Edward. at dinner at his residence tonight
The distinguished party present included
Mrs. and Miss Reid, the duke and duchess
of Sutherland. the duke and duchess Of
Marlborough, the duke and duchess Of Wei
lington, the Japanese minister to Great
Britain. Baron Hayashi Tadasu; the French
ambassador to Great Britain, NJ. Paul Cam
bon; Joseph Chamberlain, the colonial sec
retary, and Mrs. Chamberlain Mr.. Brod-
rick. the war secretary; Mr.. Wyndham,
the chief secretary for Ireland; Lord and
Lady Leven and Melville. Earl and Count
ess Grey, Lord and Lady Burghelere, Lady
Northcote, Colonel Fleetwood Edwards,
Raslid sadi Bey. Mr.. and Mrs. William C.
Eustis, ]. L. saltonstall. Miss Choate and
Mrs
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13
FEUD ENDS IN THREE DEATHS
Continued Strife Between ItaIianI
Leads 20 Deadly Fight
with Pistols.

NEW ORLEANS. June 12.-As the result
OF feud between two italian factions in
this city three Italians were killed and
two others wounded, one fatally. The dead;
SALVATORE LUCIANA.
VINcENso VELKRA, alias A. Casamino
A. MARCELLA BERRI.
The wounded:
Joseph Calamina. shot in left hand.
Joseph ceraeehia. shot in the groin; may
die.
The trouble started last night IN the
Italian settlement in Poydras street and in
a short time a general fight ensuec
Antonio Luciana, a brother Of one OF the
dead Italians and a cousin OF the other
had ben arrested and released under bond
as witness Today Luciano. securing q
shotgun, shot Bsrri. killing him instantly
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13
EXCITEMENT IN THE DOCK
Two Americans on Trial in Paris Be-
come Involved In Court
Row.

PARIS. June 12.-The trial Of George
Miller, Eddie" Guerin Of Chicago and
May Churchill, known as Chicago May"
who were arrested in Paris last summer,
the two former charged with having en-
tered the Offices OF the American Express
company here the night Of April 26. 1901.
and stolen 10000 francs and May Churchill
with being their accomplice. began today
and probably will last for three days. In
the dock today Miller accused Guerin Of
the theft, whereupon the latter became
furious and endeavored to strike his ac-
cuser. Guards we're obliged to separate the
men.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13
SHRINERS SEE THE SIGHTS
Mobiles of the Mystic order ConeIuds
business and Devote Them
selves 10 Pleasure.

SAN FRANCISCO. June IZ.-Having con.
cluded the business OF the imperial council,
the visiting Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine are
devoting their time TO sightseeing This
morning a large crowd was driven to the
Preside and Clin house through Golden
Gate park and to various other points OF
Interest.
There was a competitive drill OF Arab
patrols at the Oakland race track this aft
ernoon. but the result will not be an
nouneed until evening. when the nrst prizes
Will be distributed at q promenade concert
In Mechanics paVilioJ
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13
INSNARED BY MEXlCANS' RUSE
Yaqui Miners Leave Camp 20 ReEister
and Are Lined Up
and Shot.

TUCSON. Ariz.. June IA special to
the Star from La Cananea tells OF the
shooting OF fourteen Yaqui miners Tues
day by Mexican rurals. The miners had
been working for the Green Consolidation
Mining company and were camped two
miles below the works. A squad OF rurals
marched to their tents and the ofhcer
in command told them that there was a
Mexican oficial two miles below their
camp who was TO register them. according
to a recent order Of the Mexican govern
ment. They marched down to designated
spot, where they were lined up and shot.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13
CREW MURDERED BY SAvAGES
Wrecked on Northern Coast OF
Australia and Only One of
Them Escapes.

VICTORIA, B. c., June 12.--Accordlng to
advices received by the steamer Aorangi, a
Malaysn sailor recently arrived at Port
Darwin and reported that he was the only
survivor of a crew Of ten men Of a Malay
trading schooner which had been wrecked
on Cape wilberforce. North Australia.
The crew was attacked by blacks and all
but one murdered. The survivor suffered
severely from privation before being res
cued.
The Dutch bark Geertruida Gerarda.
which left Java March %, in ballast for
Newcastle, was thrown on its beam ends
and abandoned at sea by all but three Of
its crew. who were rescued by the steamer
St. Mary. The remainder Of the crew has
not been heard Of since.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13
KING AND QUEEN REHEARSE
Go Through Coronation Ceremonies
at Westminster Abbey
with Aides.

LONDON, June liking Edward and
Queen Alexandra were engaged today in
what was practically a rehearsal of the
coronation ceremonies. Accompanied by
Princess Victoria and a suite. their majes-
ties drove to Westminster Abbey. There
they were quietly received by the duke OF
Norfolk. earl marshal and chief butler OF
England, who escorted them through the
abbey. In order to prevent the possibility
OF hitch In the proceedings on coronati lon
day all the details OF the procession and
ceremonial were explained to them.
The royal visit to the abbey was accom-
plished very quietly and but a few Of the
persons about the building were aware OF
the presence of their majesties.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13
American Competition Most Feared

LONDON, June 12.-George Renwyck.
conservative member of Parliament for
Newcastle-on-Ty and a ship owner, testi-
flying today before the parliamentary sub
sidies committee. in behalf OF the owners
OF tramp" steamships. objected to the gov
ernment subsidiEing the great liners instead
OF subsidiZing cargoes and said the foreign
competition which he most feared was the
American. The transfer Of British ships to
foreigners was absurdly simple. All ships
In the American combine could be trans
ferred to the United States within q quarter
OF an hour and at the cost of only few
stamps
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13
Morgan Losing No Time.

NEW YORK, June IA London dispatch
to the Tribune says that while many posi-
tive statements respecting lae British anti
Morgan shipping combination are printed,
1t is probable that nothing win be done
until the conference Of imperial premiers
meets Mr.. Morgan is not wasting time in
London, however. and shipping men and
colonial officers frankly confess that he may
succeed In obtaining control OF the Cunard
and Elder-Dempster interests. while the
British cabinet Is pulling itself together,
and Mr.. Chamberlain and Sir Wilfrid Lau-
rier are seekin to draw Australia into the
subsidy scheme
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13
Supplies for Polar Expedition.

LONDON, June 12.-W. s. Champ, secre-
tary Of the Baldwin -Ziegler Arctic expedi-
tion, and DR.. G. Shurkley of New York
start tomorrow for Tromsoe, Norway,
whence they will sail July on Frithjof for
Franz Josefland to take coal to Mr.. Bald
wins ship America and obtain news Of the
Arctic explorer. Mr.. Champ expects to find
the America In about 81 degrees. II Mr..
Baldwin has succeeded in his dash to the
pole he will be brought back, otherwise
Frithjof will leave a we'll equipped sledge
party to search for Mr.. Baldwin. Frithjof
will return October / at the latest. The
Baldwin -ziegler expedition. consisting OF
America and Belgica, left Tromsoe. Norway.
July is. under the command of Evelyn B.
Baldwin.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13
HUGE ELEPHANT EXECUTED
Animal Goes Mad and Keepers Are
Obliged to XIII Il I'm
mediRteIy.

TOURS, France, June IA crowd Of
about 5000 persons witnessed the execution
at midnight. in the city park. Of the largest
Of Barnum & Bailey's performing elephants.
While on the way 10 the railway station
the animal suddenly went mad, broke its
chains, tried 10 kill its keepers and had to
be killed Immediately. Two hundred men
tugged at the rope which strangled the
elephant.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13

1t was announced from London April 10
last that three men named Grosberger,
Lewis and Juger had been sentenced, re-
spectively, to Ave years Imprisonment at
penal servitude, eighteen months at hard
labor and ten months at hard labor, for
having had illegal possession Of twenty two
bank notes stolen from the American Ex-
press company's office in Paris.
1t is said that all the money stolen at
that time has been recovered.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13
Inquiry Into the War.

LONDON, June 1.-THE war secretary,
Mr.. Broderick. announced in the House
Of Commons today that It was the inten-
tion Of the government TO appoint a small
royal commission and institute a general
inquiry into the South African war.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13
To Abolish Sugar Bounties.

BUDA PEST. Hungary June 1.-THE
finance minister. Or. De Buskcs. announced
in the Hungarian Diet today that he will
shortly introduce a bill providing for the
abolition Of sugar bounties in Hungary and
will make proposals which the government
thought would be beneficial to the sugar
industry of the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13
First Debate Under New s,n,.,,,

PARIS, June 1.-THE Chamber OF Depu-
ties and its galleries were nlled TO the ut
most this afternoon, when the first debate
under the new ministry. aud one which was
to indicate precisely Its strength in the
house, opened. NJ. Bussiere. radical. moved
an Interpolation OF the general policy of
the government and said he hoped II would
show the same firmness as its predecessors
in defending the republic.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13
Canadian Premier sails.

OTTAWA, June l2.-sir wilfrid Laurier.
the premier. and Lady Laurier. left today
tor New York, from where they will sail
on Saturday for London, to be present at
The eoroaAtion OF the king.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13
BattIesh-ps Arrive at Gibraltar.

GIBRALTAR, June 12.-The United States
battleship Illinois, flying the flag OF Rear
Admiral Crowninshield, and the United
States cruisers Chicago. Albany and Nash
Vile have arrived here. The Illinois will
proceed to Portsmouth, England. immedi-
ately.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13
wouId-Be As.assia Hanged.

ST. PETERSBURG. June lit became
known today that Hirsch Iekert. who made
an unsuccessful attempt on the night Of
May IS 10 assAssinAts Leutenant General
Won Wahl. governor OF wilma, was banged
on Tuesday, June 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13
Chinese Rebels Defeated.

CANTON. June 1.-THE rebel force which
has been investing kwei Lin. capital OF the
southern province Of KWAng 81, has been
defeated b. the imperial troops,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13
Morgan Goes 90 Venice.

LONDON. June IA. Pierpont Morgan
left London this afternoon for Venice by
way Of Paris.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13
CONDITION OF THE WEATHER

Forecast for Nebraska-showers Friday;
Saturday Fair.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13
Antelope Delegates Named.

NELIGH. Neb., June 12.-(speeial Tele-
gram.)-The Antelope county convention
held here today nominated ]. r. Heron, a
substantial farmer for state representative
and S. d. Thornton. the present incumbent
for county attorney. The delegation TO the
state convention is nominated and consists
Of George n. Seymour. Ed Liebel. c. H.
Kelsey, John Malzaeher. G. H. McGee, s.
D. Thornton. Henry Torpin. J. Hopkins
J. c. Jenkins. George W. Fannon. Henry
Nagel. w. W. Cole. c. l. Wattles. c. H.
Kelsey Of Neigh was elected chairman OF
the county central COMMITTEES.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13
Postal Matters.

Isaac HeIlekson has been appointed post
master at Presho, Liman county, s. D.,
vice E X. Rise. removed.
Advertisements were sent out today for
bids for construction of the new public
building at Aberdeen, s. d. Bids will be
opened July 80.
The following postofiees will become
international money order ofices on July
j; Iowa. Adsl. Anita. Aurelia. Bancroft.
Burt, Columbus Junction, Coon Rapids
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08
Personal and Social.

P E. Hickey is at the Imperial HOTEL Ne"
York.
Miss Beatrice Hall is visiting the Misses is*sss
Sinai of 713 Oak Lake avenue N. .,
! Miss Lettie Brandt Of Des Moines, Iowa, is
! the guest of Misses Beth and Belle Warner
| Dr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Laiberte returned
Yesterday from a three weeks visit IN Gan
ada.
Miss Agnes Lambert is home from Duluth
remain until school opens at sprlnene1o'
MINI.
Dr. and Mrs. James Litzenberg have re-
| turned from Iowa and are at home at 2soo
| Chicago avenue.
Mrs A. T. Freeman. Of Danyilie, H., is The the
| guest of her sister, Mrs. b. +. Mott, OIL 1o@o
Fremont avenue S.
Mrs w. E. Haskell and children and Mrs
| Weeks are at Prince Edwards Island for the
| rest Of the summer. -
Miss Eleanor Pabody, 2s Thirteenth street
| S, has returned after an absence OIL hohIu
| in Mason City, Iowa
Mrs. W. W. Sykes has returned from De-
| troit Lake, Minn. Miss Mary Furber accom-
panied her for a visit.
: The Java Social Club will give an ice cream
! social Thursday evening on the GROUNDS at
Western and Lyndale avenues.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S: Champine OF Langdon'
N D., are guests of their sister. Mrs. c. z.
Thompson, Of 1774 Irving avenue S.
Mrs J: W. sharplsss Of Los Angeles agxa y, Cal i
Gibbs H,sl'tds of 7as Isl p TWenty street
|
| Miss Maud Blythe of Mason City, Iowa, Will
| arrive Saturday. to be the guest of Miss El-
eanor Pabody, 2s Thirteenth street s. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley S. Staring have re-
| turned from three weeks trip to the PACING
coast and are at 2202 Bryant avenue 5.
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Laughlin are acme
| from western trip and are guests OF Mrs.
3. L. Shelton, of 1873 E Fifteenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thompson, of Knapp,
Wis; Miss Hattie Dunbar and Clyde Dunbar,
of Arkansas, Wis, are visiting MIS-. r. L.
Thompson and daughter Edna, of 1905 E Lake
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Huey and family,
Mrs. P. R. Jarvis and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ H. Lyon and Mr. and Mrs James e: An
drews have gone to Bay View, Me-, for
month.
| Professor Fred l.. Bardwell of the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology and family
| are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lamont j.
Bardwell of 1921 Second avenue S for the
remainder of the summer
Saturday afternoon Mrs. E. Olson of 20 Cen
trail avenue entertained in honor OF the birth
day Of her niece. Miss Emily Olson. Music,
readings and games were the amusements,
and refreshments were served.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08
LAKE MINNETONkA.

g. j. Gutgesel and the Misses Gutgesell,
with their guests, Misses Jessie Stimson,
ASnlstln, austin, Mimi. and Helen Preston, OF Sioux
City, made g. tour, of the, lake yesterday on
the Acte. Luncheon was served at the Ice
Yacht Club. s.. T. 80. il.
The women of the Excelsior Episcopal
church. will give lawn fete on the White
inished by the Excelsior band and there will
be dancing in the dining room of the White
House. Is e E@' : @#
A progressive euchre party was given at
Hotel Lake Park this afternoon for the en-
tertainment n,rs 1ne Of Of the women Saturday eve, M
Bilou orchestra will play.
Mrs: H., j. O'Brlen and family, of St. Paul,
are at Hotel st, Louis for the summer. Over
Sunday and for the opening hop Mrs. O. Brien
had as her guests Mrs. A. H. Rogers and Miss
Lorena Abbott, of ST. Paul. r..-..
A pleasant party at Hotel St. Louis, on
Sohn. e, D. Long and Miss Lillian Porcherr, of
Minneapolis, and their guests. John U. Webb
and M,s M. G: Webb, Of Demopolis. Ala
st. Paul, arrived at Hotel St. Louis before
Mr.; and Mrs: B. B. slifer. of St. Louis, are
hay, have spent several summers before at the
R.. D. Pollard, of Omaha, an official of the
Burlington road has had his private car on
| the track at Hotel st. Louis for week.
He makes an annual visit to Minnetonka and
other northern resorts for fishing and boating.
| -
Mrs: George Abbott and children, Misses Wy
land Grace Wyland and Hay of Cheyenne,
| Wyo. The party is living in the car.
party of Yellowstone tourists is spend
ing few days at Hotel St. Louis In the
party are Mr.. and Mrs Edward Schmidt, of
In indianapolis, who have been three months in
the west visiting the Yosemite and other Cali
fornia beauty spots. and Mr. and Mrs. W.
| H. Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. A.-V. Holmes, Alex
ander Gilliland, and Mr.. and Mrs A. H.
Eckert and son. Pittsburg. @'
Mr: and Mrs G. H. Cirkler are entertaining
party Of guests at Hotel ST Louis for a
week: Their guests are Mrs. Cardin, Miss
| Cardin and Dick Cardin, of Seattle; E. L.
| Coftin and Glare Ferguson. DR.. A. A. Cirk-
Ter spent Sunday with them.
dee, S. D., came to Hotel St. Louis Sun
day evening and will remain for the season.
| Miss H. Black visited Miss Westlake last
week, at Hotel Lake Park.
Mr.. and Mrs William Hartley and Roland
satterlee We're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Pye.
at Lake Park last week. -.
! Mrs. George G. Hyser is chaperoning party
OF young people for few weeks at the Bell
cottage, at Birch Bluff. The party includes
George Hyser. Misses Ruth Spear, Agnes Tres,
Margaret Bell. Maud Hyser, Marian Jones
! and Helen Griffith -
Nellie Nye at Lake Park Hotel.
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Thompson will come out
to Lake Park Thursday. 80
| Miss Frances Murison is with Mr. and Mrs.
T.. J. Outram, at Lake Park.
| Mr.. and Mrs. j. Emmer of St. Louis have
arrived at Lake Park for the season.
Thomas Grant. Washington, D. c.; A. Nc
Griffin and E. E. McGriff1n, toured the lake
Sunday and were guests at Lake Park.
| Miss Gladys Lobdell is visiting Mrs. S. H.
| Clausen at Lake Park
| Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Kunz are at Lake Park
for the season.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08
TO STUDY The BIBLE.
A Bible and Missionary Training
School Under Consideration.
FIRST BAPTIsTs MAY START IT
Quarterly Meeting This =
"-, = ( s = ~ Ey ening. :

II favorable action is taken at the
quarterly meeting Of the First Baptist
church this evening, a northwestern Bible
and missionary training school will be
established to begin Oct.1 in the church
building at Tenth street and Mary place.
The officers unanimously adopted the. re-
port OF a special committee. Their &C
tion now awaits ratification by the mem
bers of the church society. " s: I
The report will show that the time
seems ripe for such an Institution to en-
| ter the religious field, an institution on
the line of the Gordon Training school,
the Baptist Training School for Women
or the Moody Institute ~, +
To meet partially the need of such work
here Rev. W. B. Riley has conducted a
comprehensive study in the Pentateuch,
another in the greater doctrines of the
Word and one in personal work. Assis-
| tant Pastor William Francis has for a
year or more met a class of thirty weekly
| in a study of the Bible, and Mr.. Burner
and DIR. White have led in the study of
mission
The northwestern field is unoccupied.
The appointments Of the FIRST church
building are perfectly adapted, the Of
fcials are in perfect sympathy with the
movement and the possibility of securing
just now faculty, of the first order is
excellent and the ardor for the under
| taking is great. ".@ -
The committee, F. e. Tallant, j. C.
Hoblitt,t G. j. lockwood, w. M. Lawrence
and A. w. Howard, made recommends l.
| tions to the officers which will be incor-
porated in their report to the church this
evening. These are: .'. - ::
That the church undertake such school
and that the chief object of this school shall
be thorough study of the Bible, wide ac.
Qua1ntance with missions, instruction in prac
/ tical Christianity, and sacred music, togethe,
with some attention to medicine, English
shorthand and typewriting. Our purpose be
| ing, first Of ALL, to equip men and womer
| for efficient service to Jesus Christ, in tho
| confident expectation that we may thereby
| provide Sunday school workers, Y. M. C. A
and Y. w. G. A. workers, colporteurs, pas
| tors assistants, home and foreign mission
aries, evangelists and pastors; that a com
| mittee be appointed to- open correspondence
| with DR. a. j. Frost ,sof Los Angeles, witt
| reference to- becoming the dean of this in
| stitution and special lecturer; to arrange tht
details of the course of study, and secur,
teachers and lecturers for the same; that
| board Of nine be appointed, three of whom
| must be from the board of deacons and TIVE
! from the board of trustees of the First Bap
| tist church, and that these together with tn.
| regular teachers of the school, be charge,
| with the administration Of its affairs, ir
Guiding also the raising of such funds may
| be necessary to its successful operation; tha
| on the third Monday, in April a special of
fering toward defraying the expenses of The
school be taken. 2