davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-14
3u Oertaafen bel allen 9IpOtbeteru
9iRe's Sa6ntue6- -gropfem
bclfen in etner WfiRutc.
6il's 0aars unG Bart 4drbrmittfl,
ibtuar3 uOrr braun, so Gents.

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fir bic 8eD0Iterung Elm feitli6es @r4
eigniB.
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ftf6en GongOz 8ebtet.
9uri8, 13. 2(prtI, - 0a ii6 Die
Nu6ri6t BON einem 2(ufitano Der
Ginqeborenen in Der fron30iiI6en
GpnqozRolonie 6eitGtigt, YoGen @erz
ItGrtungen na6 bort geIunbt neroen.
Der 6ieIige 0irettor Der nS6angbatz
@eIeQf6uft" idreibt ben 2(uffano
ben iiingIt bur4 Die Gin8eborenen
beranitalteten 5ublreithen groBen0tenz
i9enopFern gu.
Sym Oftober 3eigten iih idOn bic
Nn3ei6en, unb bic 9eieGI4aft erbot
pergebens 9iilfe BON Der Regierung.
Die 2lufftGnbif8en iinO nit guten
@6uBpaffen berieben, pel6e iie gea
Gen @lfenbein unO Summit BON ben
fremben 6dnbIern etntauI4ten.
@uS 6aptt perbunnt.
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9er6annung perurt6eilt iinb unb in
perI6iebenen &onIulaten 3uflu4t gez
fu6t 6u6en, reiIten geitcrn an 8or6
bes 9dmbfers ,2duenberQ" bon ber
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muicu, a6. 9arunter befinDen itf
Der Observation-Disclosures 9ierre.
Der frii6ere Ma9or BON Port an
grince, Mat6on, unb bic 8enerdla
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Der 8elugerung53utanb ertldrt.
8eftnben be5 Pdp ties.
q 0 m, 13. 2(pril. - Die beunru4
biqenben Geru6te ii6er ben 8eTunbz
6eits3uItuno oes 9apIeS, pel6e felt
einigen Sogen i'm llmlauf gepeien,
limb unbegriinbet. N2it Nusna6me
groBer S6nG6e, Die aber BEL i6m
normal 1T, befinbet iia Der PapH
ipp6l.
Strites in Srantrei6.
2onbpn, 13. Ipril. - Der Pa4
rifer Correspondent Der y3tmes" melz
bet, baB es an pielen Orten in 5rantz
reid in 6oIge bes r3ebn unO cine 6ule
Re @tunbez "2lrbeitsgeIeBes gu 2tu5z
idnben getommen fei. Sn 2imoges
Ieien 10000 2(rbeiter an ben Strife
qegangen unb bic bortigen gor5eIlanz
Tu6rifen 6Gtten ben 8etrig eingea
itent. 2lu6 in Reims, 8oubair unn
Spinal feien Strite8 an Der Sagesz
prbnung.
Oberf @rtmm'g urtbetL
petersburg, 13. 2tpril-0er
G8ur bat bas iiber Oberit 8rimm
uusgeIprp9ene 3obeSurt6eil pegeH
9errat6s militGriI9er 9ebeimnifIe in
lebenslGngliaeS aeSnternirung 3uS4liiiz
felburg am 9lusfluB Der Nena umgez
dnbert.
&ur3e &a6eIbepei den.
- Capt. @. 9. $. 6locum, Der
amerifaniI6e W}ilitGrz2ttta6e in ct.
petersburg, erbOIt iid bort BON elmer
Qungenent3lnDung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-14
2teinmap piano 500.

Gcoontcs Stcinpap= QianU, in eutem 3ufunbs
uno earantirt. 4rti5 nur 800. Seibtc Seoin=
eunqcn.
Y. &ere 6 Zpbn,
10-0 Tr I, RorozGbarlesz Strube.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-14
Gon ben Pbilippincn.

Die 9o9perratbs|4ntlag gegen ben
8eoafteur bes r6reeOOm. "-gtebr
Opfer Der G6olera. - MajOr
8auer's pro3eB 6eenoet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-14
glatberaieBen i'm SnDinner>Serrits
rium.

aaniass ss@itp, no., 13.QpriL
= Ssn einem heute nu6e 8rusgs. s.
&, ftattgefunbentn Sreffen 5piI6en
goli5ei6ednten unb 9efperabos foIz
len bier MGnner getObtet unb iteben
psrpunbet tppreen ieiH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-14
Saoler's
Brnant & 5trattn,t
Sanoelsi6,tle.

GdbnIe fur Gtenpsrapbfe une Erpemrtfins.
Gtqriinb.t 1864 3neOrpsrirt 1895.
S3 Sobr bteinnt an g 3 pt mber 1901.
9ao=RIaKen Ddbrsno ots eanSsn 3aerts.
0lbenoflaiicn
nit btI6r6nfter S&iilr=anaubl.
8ar.au fir Gutqsa.nnabmt BON Anm.loun9tn se'
6finet BON bis ubr Gb.nos
ON 25., 26. uRo e. Septembr.
llnfer Gppemritina Sgftcm
f,bt nbtuaH.
Eep nq EN-
an. 9eporr,ments tinialisbeuD.
StItnbor: Gbeioptott R-, 1863 Q; Narplono Nr. Cos
Ssrpet fir sinsH Rotaloe.
0r. 2 bis 12, N. SbarleS'Str.
Ginednq Rr. r. Sal!lmste, 1's.
Gauge S&S, 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-14
Sin unperoduoIihes 8eroienff

bat f5 Der btilist StrHurO, Der berHbmt. etitttr
oss SernorOiHcr Crbens, DaDHrh ,rDorbeH, ods
er bic frpmmtn Orpensbrabtr in Der 6silunp unb
9tleee ibrsr franfsH gitmenibtH untertpiss. Sur9
ibn leruttn bic N6Hbe bic beilfratigeH eiosns
ibdftsn etpiftr Rrduts- feuneu. aus osHsH tie
oanu nit Der 3eit bic In ibrsr gSirtuug 10 DuHz
btrboren unb angot5.i6netn 9iaeH bsrfentsH.
ptI6e ais st. 9crnaro qrduterpasn heute hber
ben qon5cn Grofrtis Ssrbrsitet fno. 35atid3li3
eicbt es qeeruiDdrtia iriu tDilfrtts SnHb nHt osr
Grot, IN lpslhcm BIT 9uM ndlt dls poriuglines
atilmitIfI bsIaRHt parR. 2eYlL Hr.4&aal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-20
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
INDIANA CITIES ARE TURNING OUT
VERY LARGE CLASSES.
Elaborate Plans for Commandments
Successful Year at BIoOmingdaIe
Academy-SchOoI Notes.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WINDFALL, Ind, May 19.-This is the
closing week of the school year for the
Windfan High School, and the baccalau-
reate sermon preached tonight at the
Methodist Church by the Rev. Z. B. West
hafer ushered in a week of elaborate ex-
ercises. Tomorrow the members of the
School Board and the entire corps of teach
ers will give a reception to the classes at
the home of the Rev. Jacob Barrow, one
of the trustees. Class day exercises for
the seniors will be held on Wednesday
night, and the commencement. at the opera
house, will follow on Thursday night. The
graduating class consists of five young
women and four young men. The address
Earlham College.
LAPORTE, Ind, May 19.-The commence
ment exercises of the Laporte High School
will be held on Thursday evening, June u,
at Halls Opera House, at which time
class of thirty-four young people will be
graduated. On the Friday evening pre-
ceding the juniors will give a reception for
the seniors, at which two short plays will
be presented by the Dramatic Club of the
class of OS, to be followed by a cotillon.
On Sunday evening preceding the bacca-
Opera House by DR.. G.. w. Switzer, pas
tor of the First Methodist Church. on
the evening of June IL the alumni associa-
ton will hold its annual reunion and ban
quet.
MUNCIE, Ind, May 19.-Arrangements
for the commencement of the Muncie High
School class of 1902 have been completed.
On Monday evening, June ?, the senior class
under the direction of Prof. S. L. Conner,
instructor in elocution. On Tuesday even
ing the junior and senior hop" will be
held in Shirk's Hall. On Wednesday is
ment exercises will be held in Wysors
Grand Opera House There will be at least
thirty graduates. the exact number 10 be
determined by the final examinations.
WEST LEBANON, Ind. May 1.-THE
fourteenth commencement of the High
School took place at the Presbyterian
Church on Saturday evening. Diplomas
were given by Superintendent Evans TO the
following graduates: Fred Frame, Stanley
Biggs, Jesse Groscost. Jessie +. Murray.
Hesdin Ford. William Owens Stella eros
cost, Myral Beamer, Allen Crawford and
lola Fleming. Chester @. Rossiter. of VIII
Transport, delivered the address. The class
is the largest in the history of the school.
Upton. Ind. May 19-The twentieth
annual commencement of the Upton High
School will take place at the kleyla Thea
ter on the evening of May % There are
seventeen members of the graduating class
which is the largest in the history of the
school. There will be no class address. but
nine of the graduates will read essays.
last night by the Rev L. s A. Bridge, pas
tor OF the Methodist Church.
PORTLAND. Ind, May 19.-The annual
commencement exercises of the Redkey
High School took place this evening, there
being seven graduates: Grace Harding,
Mary Jessup. Bessie Ziegler, Eva Sea-
graves Nora Baynes. Herbert Bayne and
Loren McKew. The Rev w. b. Freeland
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-20
STATE MEDICAL BOARDS.


The members of the State Board of Med
ical Registration and Examination left for
Chicago yesterday to attend joint meet
ing of the boards of Michigan, Wisconsin,
Illinois and Indiana. The boards of other
States may participate in the meeting, but
IL is certain that the four States mentioned
will be represented The meeting is for
the purpose of adopting a system of reci-
procity between States in regard TO the adj
mittance Of regular licensed physicians 1t
is desired that a system shall be evolved
whereby a physician who has been exam
ined and registered in one of the States
which shall be parties to the agreement
may go to any of the other States and take
UP the practice of his profession without
the annoyance of being subjected to an
other examination. The secretaries of the
four boards will present rough drafts of "a
system, and 1t is expected that the plan
will be perfected at this meeting
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-20
GAS FACTORIES
In People Who Do Not Know How tn
Select Food and Drink Properly.

On the coffee question a lady SAYS: Il
used 10 be miserable after brea kfast
that I did not know how 10 get through
the day. Life was burden 10 me When
j tr:ed 10 sleep was miserable by having
horrible dreams followed by hours of
wakefulness. Gas would rise on my stom-
ach and / would belch almost continually.
Then every few weeks / would have a long
siege OF sickheadache. I tried a list of
medicines and physicians without benefit.
FINALLY 1 concluded 10 give up my coffee
and tea altogether and use Postum Coffee
The first cup was a failure. IL was wishv
washy, and I offered 10 give the remainder
OF the package 10 anyone who would
take IL
Il noticed later on in one of the ad-
vertisements that Postum should be boiled
at least fifteen minutes 10 make IL good /
asked the cook how she made IT, and She
said Just the same as / did tea being
careful not 20 let * steep too long
II read the directions and concluded Pos
tum had not had a fair trial so we made
q new lot and boiled IL fifteen or twenty
minutes That time IL came 10 the table
q different beverage. and was so delicious
that We have been using IL ever since.
My sick headaches left entirely. as did
my sleepless nights. and I am now a diff
ferent woman" Name given By Postum
Co, Battle Greek. Mich.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-20
Major Steele's Friends Are Hopeful,
Especially in view of the senti-
ment i'm Cass County.
LAST DELEGATES ARE CHOSEN
AND ALL Is IN READINESS FOR THE
LAST STRUGGLE.
New Phase of the Democratic Fight in
SuIIivan-POIiticaI Overturn in
Goshen City Offices.

WABASH, Ind, May 19.-The big tent to
be used for the Eleventh district Republican
convention to be held here on Wednesday,
arrived this evening. Already some of the
friends of the candidates from other coun-
ties have begun to arrive, and tomorrow
mornings trains will bring many more.
No gathering in years has excited so much
local interest, and business men and banks
are preparing to close their establishments
on Wednesday, in order that all connected
may attend the convention. circus Is
billed to visit Wabash on the same day and
its tent will be pitched only block away,
but the indications are the convention will
monopolize the crowd.
Politicians here are anticipating a long
contest, and it is predicted there will be at
least 10 ballots before the result is reached.
The committee on credentials will have it's
hands full as it is said there will be con-
tests from Blackford, Grant, Wabash and
Miami counties.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-20
SULLIVAN COUNTY DEMOCRATS.
A New Faction Is i'm Complete COntro
The Party Rejects WeIIman

Special to the indianapolis Journal
SULLIVAN, May 19.-The Democratic
precinct committeeman of Sullivan county
have elected James NJ. Lang chairman and
Edgar S. Crowder secretary. They were
among the leaders in the movement against
c. w. Wellman as a candidate for Con-
gTess. The entire quota of precinct COM
mitteemen chosen to-day were affiliated
with the same movement. The new regime
means that another faction Of the party is
in complete control, and any political as
pirations of Wellman and his followers,
who have been in control, are nipped in
the bud. To-day's action probably will re-
suit in the breach In the factions growing
wider and their contests more bitter The
party is far from harmonious. and as a
result some political movements of "a SEN
sational nature may develop during the
coming campaign which may result ma
terially at the fall election.
James r. Riggs, of this city, who is men,
toned as a candidate for auditor of state
before the Democratic state convention
says he Will accept the nomination if it is
rendered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-20
Colonel Denby's Lecture.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May 19.-One of
the most interesting features in the half
year of Indiana University was the visit of
Col. Charles DENLY to the institution last
night. He came here by special invitation of
the Y NJ c. A, and gave a lecture under
the auspices of the organization on the sub
ject of China and the Far East" Most of
the churches of the city were closed to hear
the distinguished Indianian. and the large
gymnasium was crowded. The lecture not
only gave an insight into Chinese civiliza-
ton, good and bad, but was a plea for the
usefulness and wonderful benefit of the
American missionary in the Chinese en-
pire as a civilizing power to blaze the way
for trade and commerce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-20
Indiana Notes.

PORTLAND.-The heirs to the estate of
William Newton, the banker who burned to
death here two years ago. have each re-
ceived $4,000 their share of the estate,
and there is more to come. The heirs
number fifteen, in this country and Eng
land; but one. Frank Balcome, has never
been found, but is supposed to be living
Balconies share is being held, and unless
he is proved dead-in which case it will go
TO his father-his share will revert to the
estate.
KOKOMO.-Union merchandise delivery
in this city has proved a failure. Hama
Brothers, who contracted to deliver goods
Tor thirteen leading grocery houses, have
thrown up the contract after three weeks
trial They used eight wagons and found
that II would require at least two more
rigs. Rather than go to this additional ex-
pense they quit the business. The union
delivery service was unsatisfactory to the
merchants and Improbable to the con-
tractors.
MUNCIE.-A movement is on foot to or
ganize a Y. NJ. c. A. in this city The
names of enough members of the proposed
organization have been secured to assure
its immediate establishment. Muncie bust
ness men have agreed to furnish ample
Iuhos Tor the enterprise "A speclal IN
structOr in gymnasium work will be en-
ployed.
LAPORTE.-Warrents have been issued
for Charles Palen, of Laporte, and Mrs.
John Wagner. of Michigan City. who
eloped on Saturday, taking the latters
eleven-year-old daughter with them. The
woman left her husband and two sons 1t
Is supposed the couple went to Michigan.
WARSAW.-The wife of James Warren,
a farmer near this city, has disappeared,
and fears of foul play entertained.
Some of her friends are of opinion that her
mind became suddenly unbalanced and that
she wandered away from home. The miss
ing woman is about forty-five years old.
PERU.-The Rev. Laurence Eberle, of
this city will be ordained to the priesthood
of the Catholic Church at the Cathedral
in Fort Wayne this week and will say his
first mass at ST Charles's Church in Peru
June l. A banquet and reception will follow
in the afternoon.
TIPTON.-The Rev W. c. Bower, pastor
of the First Christian Church of this city,
has rendered his resignation, TO take eff
feet on July /. He has accepted a call
from Tonawanda, N Y, and will engage
in missionary work. His successor here
has not yet been chosen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-20
FIGHT ON IN EARNEST.
New kOkomO Council Is Pledged
Against Use of Gas Meters.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal
KOKOMO, Ind, May 19.-The new City
Council began business to-day. Every
member OF that body is pledged against
the gas meter and was elected on that is
sue. The first steps were taken to-day to
fight the gas companies seeking to place
the detested meter in the city. Last fall
an ordinance was introduced in the Cour-
Gil by the Chicago Gas Company. provid-
ing for the sale OF gas by meter measure
ment. but the Council refused to consider
It. The company is bound by ordinance to
furnish gas to Kokomo consumers as long
as the company has gas to sell and TO sup
ply IL at present ordinance rates. The &C
ton Of the corporation in ordering the re-
moval of all mixers from heating stoves
Is taken by the public 10 mean that If the
stoves are again connected il will be on
new scale of prices; in other words, that
kokomo must pay Chicago prices for gas
or do without IL as fuel.
Inc Council Is standing firmly against
the repeal OF the existing ordinance, and
If the company arbitrarily raises the price
or cuts on the supply the city will seek
redress in the courts. The reno al of the
the first step in great legal fglt Emil
nent attorneys hold that violst4on of the
ordinance In refusing to sell ga al the
original prices works a forfeiture of fran
chise and rights of way In piping gas to
Chicago 1t is expected that the entire
Indiana gas belt with its millions of manu-
featuring interests will unite In the strug-
gle against the Chicago corporation and
stop, II possible. the further shipment of
Indiana gas TO that city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-20
BLOOMINGDALE ACADEMY.
Fifty-Seventh Yenr Has Been Very
SuccessfuI-An Athletic Victory.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
BLOOMINGDALE, Ind, May 1e-The
ffty-seventh year of Bloomingdale Acad-
envy will close the first week in June. This
has been a very successful year in every
department of work. The Athletic Asso-
citation has made an unprecedented record.
Its victory last Saturday in feld-day
sports with the Terre Haute High School
and Rockville High School was a fitting
close TO the years work. The score was:
Bloomingdale Academy Il; Rockville High
School. Is; Terre Haute High School, %.
Before the Academic Association, on Sat-
urday evening, the Rev. f. w. Hixson
made a strong argument in favor of sec
ondary schools. He said that, owing TO
greater numbers. the preparatory depart
ments of large institutions cannot develop
individuality of character as is done IN
academies and seminaries. The present time,
Notwithstanding excellent high schools,
still has place for secondary schools.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
preached by DR.. Robert l.. Kelly, dean Of
Earlham College. The senior class num-
bers twenty-ten young women and ten
young men. The Rev. MIR. Sellars, of Terre
Haute, will make the class address. Prof
A. r. Mitchell will remain at the head of
Bloomingdale Academy the coming year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-20
WEDDING DRESS USELESS
MAMIE PERON, OF CHICAGO, WOULD
HAVE KILLED HERSELF HERE.
Man that Brought Her to This City
Fooled Her and She Is Now in
Police MatrOn's Care.

Mamie Peron is at the police station with
a wedding dress, but painfully lacking an
opportunity to use it, She is also without
money to take her to her home in Chicago,
and If she had the money she feels she
would be ashamed to face her family, be-
cause Robert Davidson, the man that
promised to marry her, lived with her for
three weeks in this city before he exposed
his deception by deserving her. She would
have jumped into the canal last evening
if policeman had not held her back. She
was taken to the police station and put in
Matron Reisner's charge. Her family, who
live at 425 Herndon street in Chicago, will
be informed of her trouble.
The girl is twenty years old. She told the
friendly policemen that she met Davidson
last fall at party. During the winter he
took her to the theater and three weeks
ago he asked her to marry him. She con-
scented, and when he told her that he had
found work in Indianapolis and would
bring her here for the wedding, she trusted
him. They took room with a family
named Calls, at 40 North West street.
Davidson went to work at the Beehive
box factory. He spent his evenings with
her until last Saturday evening, when he
told her he was going down town to give
a tailor an order for his wedding suit. She
had been pleading with him to marry her.
Davidson did not come home Saturday
night. but on Sunday afternoon a girl
called and asked for him. Mamie talked
TO her and learned that Davidson had gone
back to Chicago. The visitor said she had
met him on the street, Saturday night, and
he had told her that his wife had given
birth to a child and he must go home i'm
mediately. Then, of course Mamie knew
why Davidson had not married her. He
also had neglected to pay the rent Mrs.
Calls was sympathetic, but her husband
was of different mind. He called Bicycle
Policemen Simons and Morgan. They
found Calls greatly worried because he
had entertained an unmarried couple in his
house. He would not be consoled by the
women of the house, who were more con-
cerned with Nantes ill-luck than her deg
relation. She sobbed passionately, and
declaring, 'Ill kill myself" rushed from
the house toward the canal. Patrolman
Simons went in chase and caught her.
The girl carried her wedding dress to the
police station in a long pasteboard box.
Her parents, she says, are too poor to send
her money. A railroad ticket to Chicago
may be obtained for her in some other
way.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-20
Steele Supporters in Force.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MARION, Ind, May l9.-Grant county
will send large delegation to Wabash, and
the crowd will be content to bring home
nothing less than the denomination of
Major Steele TO Congress. Every delegate
and alternate delegate will be present, and
the throng of Steele supporters will be
large. The county committee, with its adj
juncts, will be there in a body and every
township in the county will be Represented
by large delegation of Steele supporters.
who will stand for nothing but the nominal
ton of the incumbent. A special train will
convey the Grant county delegation to Wa
bash. many of them, however, going on
Tuesday night. At this time 81 of the dele
egates are ready for the convention. Ac-
cording to the figures SO are for Major
Steele; Lands, 2; Goode. 10; Cowgirl, q.
Mr.. Lands. by the selection In Cass coun-
ty. adds % more to his list, and Mr.. Goode
will secure 81 in Huntington county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-20
Ministerial Institute Meets.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
MOORES HILL, Ind. May 19.-The Min
isterial Institute of the Moore's Hill dis
trict opened its session with a sermon from
the Rev. w. NJ. Whitsitt, of Madison. Be
sides the preachers that belong to the or
ganization there are present quite number
of the supernumerary and superanuated
ministers and the institute promises a sue
ley. a returned missionary from China, is
present in the place of Bishop j. NJ
Thoburn. who is unable to be present on ac-
count of illness
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-20
Political Overturn at Goshen.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
GOSHEN, Ind, May 19.-The Republican
majority in the new Council tonight re-
moved from Office night Policeman James
Maloney and Edgar Vesey. the latter the
recently elected Democratic marshal, who
will take office in September. They are
succeeded by George Banta and Ernest
Elliott. Jacob Minger, sexton of the ceme-
terry, resigned, and Amsa Blough, the for
mer sexton, succeeds him. The Council ex-
ercised its prerogative not heretofore used
under the ordinance in naming the five
members of water works and light commit
tee placing thereon four Republicans.
Mayor Deahl precipitated this by publicly
announcing, a few days ago, his commit
tees, and giving this important chairman
ship to a Democrat, thus giving the Dem
ocratic minority the majority on the COM
mittee.