davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-06-11

"Mary, dear, it might mean your
death. You must not come"
She laid her hand on his arm. II am
going. You can steer better with two
Dn board. And, Ed, l know you will be
more careful if am with you"
Very gently and without further par
ley he placed her on the toboggan in
front of him, then pushed the sled to
the brink Of the steep decline.
"Hold fast, little one" he said, "and
before we leave"- He stopped over
her and, raising her white face, kissed
it tenderly. And then-they were off.
Like an arrow shot from the bow
they sped over the snowy surface down
to the bottom. Along the level they
dashed for few furlongs, straight
through the only opening in the wreck
age of the bridge, then over the icy
surface of the creek, on, on up the hill
to the first turn of the road, then
crash!
Ed was dazed even as he scrambled
to his feet.
Eli, therew called voice. "Sure as
shooting, you've killed that gal!'
A sturdy, heavy set man tumbled out
VT a rig and came running down the
hill.
"You idiot, you ought to be Jailed for
thisv sputtered the old fellow in great
excitement. But Ed heard not word.
He had Mary in his arms when the in
furiated farmer seized him by the
shoulder.
"She is killed, you young idiot, and
I'll see that you hang for it! Give her
to me, sir! Whose daughter is she,
sir" Then, as Simpson, recognizing
the voice, turned about the old fellow
exclaimed in surprise: "If it amt
you, Simpson, I'll be blamed! I al
ways knew you for a yenturesome
idiot! And-my God-my Mary!'
flush, father. l am not hurt; not
even bit frightened. And please, ia
Their, don't abuse Ed that way. You
would be thanking him if you knew
what he risked for mel mean for
you"
Then, catching sight of Simpsons
face, cut and bleeding, womanlike she
turned from the embrace of her parent,
threw her arms about her lovers neck
and burst into tears.
4
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-06-11
Christian Endeavor Prayer neeting.

Topic for Sunday, June Is, "Why Total
Abstinence is Best" Rom. xiv. 1928.
Temperance meeting).
DAILY READINGS.-ToTAL ABSTINENCE.
Tune 9. Be sober Titus ii. 6.
June 10. Drunkards punished. lisa. xviii.
II.
Tune II. Weakening indulgence. Amos vi.
1.6
Iune IL. Drunkenness and cruelty. Matt.
xiv. AS 81.
Iune 49, Drunkenness and heedleSsness.
Luke xxi. 1886.
Tune IA No drunkards in heaven. Gal V,
1926.
Tune Is. Why total abstinence is best. Rom.
xiv. 1928.
SCRIPTURE VERSES.
Evils of intemperance.-Prov. XXX. l;
xxi II; xxxiii. % 80; XXI. 4, 5; lisa. V,
II, IL, %; xviii. = Dan. Y. 10, 30;
Rom. xiv. 81. Effects ofintemperance.-
Lev. X. Sill; Dan, 10 II; l Cor. iii.
16, II; viii. 10; tx. 1921 Gal. V. 1924;
Eph. V. IS; l Tim. iii, s.
LESSON THOUGHTS.
If Christ died to save men, let US not
live to destroy men, either consciously or
unconsciously. Love to our brother
should prompt us to abstinence tor
Christ's sake.
There was a time when to eat certain
kind OF flesh would do harm, and Paul
counseled Christians not to eat it. That
time has gone by; but it is still the case
that to drink wine will cause men to
stumble. We may eat flesh now, for it
will do no harm; let us avoid wine as
long as our example in wlne-drlnklng
will injure others.
SELECTIONS.
Will you not give up poor tickling of
the palate, an unwholesome t1ngl1ng OF
the brain, to rescue your nation from
bliehting degradation? Not long ago
there was an explosion in a colllery, by
which four hundred miners were suddenly
hurled amid shattered ruins into horrible
death. 1t was caused by single miner
who had opened his satety-lamp to light
his pipe To that pipe were sacrifice d
four hundred precious lives OF fathers,
husbands and sons. The social atmos-
phere around US is full of the explosive
fre-damp of intemperance. Total absti'
nence is our satety.lamp.
Temperance is Reasons girdle and Pas.
son's bride, the strength OF the soul, and
| the foundation of virtue.
If there were no temperate drinking
there would be none that is intemper
ate. Men do not beg by what is US
ually called immoderate indulgence, but
by that which they regard as moderate
Let it be remembered then, that what
is usually styled temperate drinking
stands as the condition precedent to
that which is incorporate. Discontinue
the one and the other becomes impossi
| be.
| Grid on the sword and armor.
Jesus, thou refuge of the soul.
Sweet hour of prayer.
Standing by a purpose true.
Fountain of purity, opened for sin.
Throw out the life line
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-06-11

The Wells & Lamson granite firm, Of
Montpelier, has about ready to ship
large and handsome soldiers monument
which is to go to Lynn, Mass. 1t is one
of the largest ever cut in that vicinity
and is unique in design. Both OF the
bases are circular in form, the lower
being twelve feet in diameter and the
upper ten feet and six inches. The monu-
ment will be forty feet in height. 1t will
require special cars to shipthe monument
and the Montpelier & Wells River rail
road is now getting them ready.
Vermont Newspaper Men 10 Meet.
meeting of the Vermont Press Asso-
citation has been called by the executive
committee at the Pavilion, Montpelier,
Wednesday evening, June IS, for the pur-
pose of electing officers, deciding on the
time and place for holding the annual
outing; to amend the constitution so
that the annual meeting and the outing
may be held together, etc.
At the annual meeting OF the Barre
railroad company the capital stock oil
the company was increased from $751;
900 to 100000, for the purpose OF pay
ing its debts, providing additional equip
ment and making such extensions and
Improvements as may be required. 1t is
proposed to add materially to the equip
ment OF the road with new engine, new
tracks and iron bridges to replace wood
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-06-11

"No, sir, he is not a young fool" said
Mr.. Muir emphatically as he drove
home with Fred Watson, having turn
ed his own rig over to the young cou-
pie. "Confound it, sir, he is man
in a thousand, and l am as good
judge of men as Mary, sir!'
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-06-11
Time Table in effect January 5, 1902

+Da.ly. tDaily except Sunday.
pullman parlor car to Boston and Troy.
Pullman seeping cars to Boston and N. Y.
SPullman sleeping cars to Montreal
Ottawa and st Hyacinthe.
nPullman parlor car to Montreal.
For detailed time tables consult folders.
w. S. JONES. Gen'l. Superintendent.
c r. HIPBARD GenI Pass Agent
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-02-06
Minnesota is as progressive as

Minnesota is as progressive as
the rest.
Eugene Smith runs barber
shop at Blackduck, and on the
tenth day Of January Charles
Scrutchin, the widely known col
ored attorney Of Bemid i, entered
the same and requested shave.
MIR. Smith notified him that it
would cost him SIS for d shave.
Mr.. Scrutchin claims that the
barber. further admitted that he
refusedfto shave him purely on
account Of color. Smith was ar
rested onas criminal ] charge and
tried before Justice Brown of
that town, which resulted in q
dismissal Of the case
Later Mr.. Scrutchin made q
complaint in civil suit, asking
800 damages for the affront put
upon him. The case resulted as
told above. He says he has a
clear case and will carry it to
higher courts il the law cannot
be upheld in justice court.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-02-06
I DISAGREEMENT
First Final Hearing Of an interest
ing Case,
ing Case.

Great Interest has been mani
tested ii the case Of Charles
Scrutchin VS.. Eugene Smith,
which came up for trial Satur.
day before Judge Martin. The
defendant, through his attorney,
II III, Bailey, demanded 4 jury,
whichWas secured without much
difflculty. Attorney Gibbons
prosecuted the case. Several
Witnesses from B Blackduck were
examined
The case went; ito, the Jury
about five o'clock, Mr.. Myres
having been selected foreman.
and they argued the case for q
couple Of hours and decided that
they could not agree. It is re-
ported that the jury stood Il to
/ for aeqlittal. The jury was
discharged, and the sheriff in
structed to draw new jury
Monday morning At that time
the case was postponed until
5February.11.
The case is a novel one for this
community but a common one
throughout the nation. Nearly
all the Northern states have laws
prohibiting the drawing Of the
color line in any public place
of entertainment or business.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-02-06
UNKNOWN
SUICIDES
And Ends a Miserable Life Friday
Evening.
HE DIED I'm GREAT AGONY
Makes a Statement Before the
Rash Act is Committed.

Friday afternoon 4 4 ung u pns. II
known man committed suicide
by taking a large dose of strych..
nine. The deed was evidently.
fully premeditated. He called.
in the Northern Hotel that after
noon and paid for a nights lodg-
ing. He had been at this hotel
several months before, but his.
Identity seems unknown to any.
5onein Bemidji.
In the evening an employe, Of
the hotel, entering the room,
found him lying on the floor.
where he had evidently died in
great agony. In his eonvulsions
he had seized and broken an cleo
light light globe, and some Of the
pieces we're found in his pocket.
Coroner Newman was notified
and an Investigation showed no
need Of an inquest being held
The suicide was thinly dress d
in working clothes. In the pock...
cts of his blue overalls were a,
bottle Of strychnine and the fol
lowing message, written with
lead pencil on Hotel Markham
notehead
Expecting to end my exis-
tence tonight, | write these lines
id explanation of the deed. On
account Of a. peculiar physical.
defect my life has been one Of
misery bt,th to nlyself and tel
those with whom I have lived.
This defect, Of course, is some
thing which 1 can never get rid
OF. So i think ! am fully justi-
fed in taking this course. In
fact, I think tits my duty to my
fellow man. Am a firm believer
in the Christian religion. Wish
no effort to be made to find rela-
tives. !"
There are no other clues to his
identity A pocketbook, con
tanning three cents, was the only
thing of value on him.
He was about % years old.
smooth faced, six feet tall and Of
spare face and build. His hair
was black and eyes brown.
The body was buried Satur-
day at county expense.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-02-06
Bids w anted.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids for the construction OF two
bridges across the Mississippi river
will be received at the Office OF the
county auditor in Bemid il on Feb. 10.
These bridges are to be- onstructed in
the Towns of Frohn and Grant Val
ley. For plans and specifications call
al the county auditors Office.
Dated at Bemidji Jan. ~, 1902.
YVES WRIGHT,
Chairman Of the Board OF County
Commissioners.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-02-06
Notice

The firm Of Henry Buenther, taxeder-
mist, will in future be conducted
jointly BY the undersigned and will be
known as Henry Buenther & Co.,
Z Taxerdermists and Furriers. We are
to do all furrier work new
as we'll as repairing and remodeling,
In addition to our Taxidermist work,
which Is now we'll known.
HENRY BuENTHER,t
ANDREW FL. MACK.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-02-06

g. Earl Carson, iBemidji.
II. Dacks, Moose.
David Booth, Bemidii.}
Frank Van Tassel, Turtle River.
Andrew Norborn, Sinclair.
William Worth. Turtle Lake.
Ed Campbell, Liberty.
Ghas. Holquist, Sinclair.
Guy Renofe, Bemidi HI
PETiY srRoRs
|. @. II. Fling, Winsors .G.3
Henry Berg, Blackdlick.
VIM. Eanenagln, Pine Lake.
I Joe Wagner. Northern.
u M. a. Falls, Blackduck.
Jas. Price, Bemidji.
Jas. Wyne, Alaska.
!. A. Mowers, Buzzle.i
q. Hoffland, Blackdnck.
John Melbergj Hoist
Henry krahn, Port Hope.
Anton Eliason, Popple.
u. 4 Ragan, Hammers.
Lars Lnrscns Leon.
Marten Holmen, Hoist.
Chas. Brong, Blackduck.
Peter Linquist, Leon.
. Richard Oberg, Nebish.
Ole Larson, Winsor.
Geo. Crayton, 149 80.
Otto Severson, Eddy.
Frank Clark, Turtle River.
Jas. Chrlstianson, hammers.
Miles Arbuckle, Port Hope.
: q - i n i. ~ IA s E
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-02-06
A MUSICAL TREAT
The Entertainment Friday Night
One of Rare Merit.

The concert given at the opera
house by home talent Friday
might under the auspices OF the
Presbyterian church, was a sur
prise to many who attended,
surprise that such talent in a
musical way is indigenous to Be
midi. Every number was well
rendered and as well received.
The only unfavorable comment
to be made is that the attendance
was not as large as such con-
cert deserved. We give in full
the
PROGRAMME.
PART /.
Piano duet.
t".Salut a 'Pesth. -. IL &. ~. Kowalski
Miss Warfield and Miss Shaw.
Quartette.
fRevel OF the Leaves ...5...... Veazie
Mrs. Jackson, Miss Haldeman, Mr..
Berry, Mr.. Jerrard.
Solo.
s'Nita Gitana' DeKoven
E. III. Jerrard.
Quartette.
Rhine Raft Song. ...q.-, Pinsute
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-02-06
GRAND JURORS.

John Enlberson, Blackdnck.
John Hickeys Dudley.
I ToriK lesHstad, Pine Lake.
Z NJ, Ia sg Moro gan, Hoist.
Y Chas. sF'redrikson, Pine Lake.
John Pague, Bemidji.
!, Frank Vittleson, Shevlin.
Joe Connell, Blackduck.
j William McCauig, Remldji.
j. H Hancock, Turtle.
A. Gilmore, Bemidii.
Y Wellington Shredder, Bemidji.
:. Kr1ut Olson, Blackduek. 1
Robert Mcknight, Turtle AXE.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-02-06

switches Flight ........... Russell
Mrs. Warfeld and Mrs. jackson.
Solo.
STA Serenade ~, Schubert
j 4. Berry.
Duet.
ssaVh hen the th w ind Bloweth ia from
bIt6 Och t5li taEg
siI aaiss Hnldefn an and MIL er.rarsa
Solo.
t'He was Prince Lynes
Mise Haldeman.
Quartette. !.
t'In this Hour OF Softened Splen-
S ss 4CE IT iusu uSC
Mrs. Jackson, Miss Haldeman, Mr..
Berry, Mr.. sJerrard.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-02-06
JURORS SELECTED
And Are Being Summoned for
u Duty Next Month.

ss mask clerk ofa enrti
Speelman and Judge Martin SCI
lected the jurors to serve at the
next term of circuit court, and
the slieriffis busy serving sum
mons on the following citizens Of
the various towns:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-06-06
HORSES ARE FOUND.
Two Teams Are Located and Two
Men Arrested.

Two Teams Are Located and Two
Men Arrested.
Madison, s. D., May 3l.-Ohfcers Of
Minor county have been here for two
Gays unearthing q nest Of horse thieves
who have been operating in that and
adjoining counties east. Stephen Parks
and Sy Allen, who have been living
with the latter's mother on a farm five
miles south Of this city, have been ar
rested and taken to Howard for a
hearing, which will take place next
Monday. A team stolen from the barn
of H. Haak, three miles north OF How
ard, last Sunday night, was found in
possession OF Parks and Allen on the
place south OF here, and also a team
supposed to belong to man at Pipe
stone. The men arrested have been
here since January and have been trad
ing in horses.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-06-06
PANIC ON RIVER BOAT.

Diamond 10 Steamer Crashes Into
Bridge Protection at In Crosse.
La Crosse, Wis, May 31.-The heavily
loaded passenger packet Dubuque of
the Diamond 10 line pulled away from
the levee at this city yesterday and
was caught in the swift current and
before her powerful engines could be
put in motion crashed against the iron
wedge-shaped protection of the bridge
pier. Her side was badly damaged.
Immediately after the accident women
on the boat became panfcstricken, and
it took the combined efforts of the Off
GERS and crew to prevent serious
trouble, several running to the sides OF
the boat in an effort to jump overheard.
Order was restored without serious In
juries. The boat was repaired and pro-
ceeded down river.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-06-06
HORSES KILL A TIGER.

TwO-Year-Old Fury From India in
Fight on Circus Train.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, May 31.-A two
year-old Indian tiger was killed in a
fight with horses on a circus train
while en- route from Goshen to Pough-
keepsie early yesterday. The tiger,
which had recently been imported, es-
capped from it's wagon dem while the
train was in motion. 1t crowded over
the tops of four wagons and entered
car containing thirty horses. A fierce
battle ensus ed, the epanic-stricken horses
plunging and kicking at the savage in
truder When the train reached here
the tiger was found dead under the
hoofs of the horses. Six of the horses
were badly scratched and bitten.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-06-06
STRIKE WILL GO ON,
Packing Concerns Refuse to Grant
Demands of Striking Transfers.

Packing Concerns Refuse to Grant
Demands of Striking Teamsters.
Chicago, May 31.-The four big pack
iEg concerns of the stock yards at con-
ferences held yesterday with the union
labor representatives representing the
striking teamsters refused absolutely
to grant the concessions asked for or
any part of them, and went on record
as being unalterably opposed to the
recognition of union labor in the yards.
Thousands of persons had their usual
supply of meat cut off yesterday and
many others who We're able to buy q
little meat here and there paid fancy
prices for it. All throughout the city
butchers closed down and many of them
will not open again until the strike has
been settled.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-06-06
GLOOMY OUTLOOK OF Tie STRIKE
OTHER MINES WILL BE SAVED
FROM FLOODING AT ALL 4.
HAZARDS.
SPECIAL OFFICERS SWORN IN
BITUMINOUs MINERS SAID TO BE
OPPOSED TO GOING ON
STRIKE. .

shamokin, Pa, May 81. - Unless the
Reading Coal and Iron company
changes its present plans thirty-six coll
lieries, employing $4,000 men and boys
in the ninth district, will be allowed to
food next Monday.
Three Of the best collieries of the COM
pany in Schuyllxill county will be saved
from flooding by the company at all
hazards. A force Of $50 coal and iron
policemen are ready to guard non-union
engineers and firemen, who will take
the present incumbents' places in case
they quit Monday.
District President Nichols made q
statement here to the effect that the
matter of proceeding against what he
terms the coal trust through the state
authorities is being considered and de-
clares such action may be taken. Mr..
Nichols says that the engineers will
strike on Monday, and that the demand
for an eight-hour day made on behalf
of the firemen, engineers and pump
runners will not be Withdrawn under
any circumstances.
Violence Mt Wilkesbarre.
An agent for a West Virginia coal
company, who has been in Wilkesbarre
the past week hiring men to go south,
was assaulted by striking miners and
their sympathizers at Slavish settle
nent in the northern part of that city.
The party making the assault said the
agent was endeavoring to get the an
thracite miners, to go to West Virginia
to take the places of strikers there. The
representative Of the coal company
tried to escape by jumping on an cleo
trio car as it was passing, but he was
pulled from the car and severely beaten.
All the coal companies are commits
sioning special officers to guard their
property.
The committee representing many OF
the engineers of the Lackawanna and
Wyoming valleys We're at President
Mitchell's headquarters in Wilkesbarre
yesterday. The committee says the
men they represent are opposed to go
ing out on strike.
Operators Are Firm.
New York, May 31.-The reports that
have been incirculation for the past day
OF two that the strike of the anthracite
miners will be settled through the in
fluence of outside parties early next
week were positively denied on behalf
of the operators.
Bituminous Men Oppose Strike.
Indiana pills, May Silt can be stated
positively now that President John
Mitchell of the United Mineworkers' Or
ganiz alton left here Thursday night in
great perrlexity over the situation in
the bitumirous fields and seriously
questioning the advisabilit Of calling
q convention to consider a general
strike. The sentiment is almost unani-
nous against it.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-06-06
CORONATION TICKETS.

Great Demand at the American EN-
bRssy for Special Privileges.
London, May 31.--A strong detach-
ment of American photographers has
arrived here for the work of the coro-
nation. The embassy is besieged with
applicants for special privileges apart
from the police passes and tickets for
the press boat, provided by the ad-
miralty for the naval review. They
are not likely to obtain many favors.
To the embassies have been promised
limited number of seats at Westmin-
ster Abbey at the time of the corona
ton for the use of foreign correspond
ents, but these have not yet been is
sued to them.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-06-06
STRANGERS HAVE UPPER HAND.

George w. Sherwood of Duluth Dies
With Money Unprotected in Bank.
Duluth May 31-Geo. w. Sherwood,
a pioneer resident cf Duluth, is dead at
Santa Cruz, Southern California. He had
$4,000 in the bank there and parties that
are unknown to the relatives here have
an order for it which the bank hesitates
to ray.
The relatives here have instructed the
hank to not pay until there is investiga-
ton.
1t is now believed in Duluth that DR.. T.
j. Story, who has mysteriously disap-
peared has gone to India to perfect him
self in the study of theosophy. 1t is said
that he announced long time ago that
he expected summons from there and
when it came he could not disregard It..
1t is believed that DR.. Story and the
mysterious Mr.. Watson are the same.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-06-06
3TtIOUGHTFUL DEED OR palma.

yrerk u AmerlcanH Hat tleship Dec-i
grated In Honor ~ the Day. n Es
Havana, May 81. When the people
OF Havana awoke Il yesterday morning
they saw on the wreck Of the Maine the
evidence Of the. thong ht fitness and app.
probation on the part Of President
Palma, who had ordered that the wreck
which stands as a monument for more
than 200 brave Americans be appropri-
ately decorated to commemorate the
day American and Cuban flags, gar-
lands of roses and wreaths constituted
the decorations, and memorial services
We're held in several Of the American
churches. W.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-06-06
DEATH IN A MINE.
Four Men Instantly Killed and Six
Fatally Injured.

Four Men Instantly Killed ana Six
Fatally Injured.
San Antonio, Tex, May 81. = Four
men have been killed instantly and six
fatally injured by a gas explosion in
shaft No. 5 Of the IIondo coal mines on
the Mexican International railway, sew
enty-five miles from Eagle Pass. The
mine is the property of the Mexican In
ternational Railway company, and the
shaft in which the explosion occurred
is the same in which an explosion oc-
Cured last February, killing LOG men
and injuring almost as many more. The
names of the dead and injured in this
secon disaster are not given, but they
were all Mexicans. At the time the ex-
plosion occurred there were but few
men at work in shaft No. s, fifty men
having been laid off the day before.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-06-06
Graduate Mt Fargo.

The commencement exercises of Far
go college will take place Wednesday
morning, June 10. Rev. W. A. Bartlett,
D. D., of Chicago, will deliver the adj
dress. The commencement concert will
be given Wednesday evening, under the
direction of Prof. Ira B. Penniman.
President Morley will deliver 1.-The bac-
calaureate sermon Sunday morning,
June It, and Rev. T. M. Edmands Of
Wahpe1on will deliver the address be-
fore the religious societies in the even
ing. There are four to graduate from
the college, and nine from the prepara-
tory department..
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-06-06
KEANE STORY DENIAL.

No Foundation for the Report That
Pope Will Name Him.
Rome, May 31.-The statement pub
lished by the Daily Mail Of London
that at the consistory to be held June 8
the pope will nominate Archbishop
Keane of Dubuque. Iowa., to succeed the
late Archbishop Corrigan Of New York.
is without foundation. It appears now
to be extremely improbable that the
pope will depart from his customary
practice Of appointing an archbishop's
successor from among the clergy Of the
diocese in which the vacancy occurs.