davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-24
.COMMENT o.. TIE DECISION
e Negotiable But Honorable De
clare London Papers. .


London, Oct. 20. The comment OF the
afternoon newspapers here Wednesday
on the Alaskan boundary decision is
similar to that of the morning papers.
"Regrettable, but honorable" sums up
the general tenor. The st. James Ga
zette says it considers the fact that Chief
Justice Alverstone signed the award to
be proof Of the correctness thereof, and
adds: -: ~ = ~
I'VE have the fullest confidence, there
fore, that the decision we deplore was
absolutely required by the justice OF the
case" .."~-4 ,--r ...' =. -.
The st. James Gazette regrets that the
Canadian commissioners published an
explanation OF their position. appearing
to cast q reflection on their colleagues.
and the Pail Mall Gazette comments on
the lack of dignity and self possession
shown by the Canadian commissioners
in declining to sign the decision and de-
claring the finding to be an ''unjudicial
one" - ::
Montreal, Can. Oct. 21.-Lapatrie
the organ of ]. I. Tarte, ex-minister OF
public works. says editorially about the
Alaskan decision:
Canada should never have agreed tt
settle the question except by arbitra'
ton where one country appoints repre-
sentatives and the other country repre-
sentatives and these an umpire. Thu
manner in which the matter was settled
was proposed to Canada in 1899 and the1
Laurier refused it. Six months ago hi
accepted the same proposition. Why
WAS that?"
The Montreal Herald (governmsnt)
says:
The Canadian Representatives have
refused to sign the award because they
conceive 1t to be . political rather thar
a judicial agreement and they ind thu
interest Of Canada sacrificed in eonse
Quence.
AT all events things have turned out
just 40 reports said they would. Carr
seems to have been taken weeks ago t
let it be known that Canada would b.
deeply srioved at any departure from .
Judicial decision by what vas sup
posed to be judicial tribunal and moth
ing more. It 10 not 4 tudisia
decision, Mr.. Aylsswoeth and Sir Loui.
Jstts SAY, and thers 10 nobody In Canad,
who stands high enough - Jurist tt
successfully challenge their authority
1t IL not satisfactory finding"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-24
OPPOSES RUSSIAN INTERESTS
Treaty with China Can Net
he RAt11oA.

d
krai. Of Port Arthur. commenting on
the commercial treaty betvssa the Unit
ed States and China. declares that arti-
lie II Opening ports in Nanchuria ia
United States trade) strikes at the very
heart of Russian interests in Manchuria
and says it H. convinced the treaty will
only BE- ratified after material modi-
,ications. - it Affects part of tho ter
ritory which, by virtue of existing rela-
tons. IL not free 50 long ~ Russia has
not definitely come to IN understanding
with China regarding her rights.
Moreover" the Novykrai adds, prior
to her present occupation Russia had
special treaty relations with China re-
garding this territory, giving her the
right to build railways and guaranteeing
that no similar privileges will be granted
to Others"
Washington, Oct. 22-The state de-
.partment officials are disposed to attach
little credence to the reports that come
from the far east of purpose on the
part of Russia to defeat the operation
of the new treaty between the United
States and China, so far as it relates
to the opening of ports in Manchuria to
our commerce. 1t is pointed out that the
reports come in roundabout way from
sources which are probably inspired by
desire to cause friction between the
United States and Russia
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-24
Four Trainmen Instantly Killed
and Five Others Injured
.5s "a ...* IN Virginia.
ACCIDENT OCCURS BETWEEN 81: 7 I'LL .z.
.= .......== KEYSYILLE and MEHERRIN
List Of the Dead ana Injured-Four
Men Run Dovva and Killed on Ma
honings Valley, Ohio, Street Rail-
way Lines-Several Persons In
jured In Wreck in Iowa. ~. II ,,ss

Richmond, Va, Oct. 2o.-A head-ou
collision occurred on the Southern rail-
way between Keysville and Meherrin
Va. about e:15 Monday morning. -Four
trainmen were instantly killed and i've
injured. Nearly all the dead and in
jured were from Richmond. Each train
was crowded with passengers. who SUI
fered from the shock. -,.. -. .
The dead: M. E. Williams, postal
clerk; L. s. Dillon, flagman; Daniel
Pincham, fireman: e. H. Atwell, engi-
neer.
The injured: J. Dorsey Tyler, bag.
gagemaster; Charles Farmer, engineer;
w. D. Rudd, conductor; w. ]. Jackson
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-24
(colored), fireman: Mrs. Rudd, wife Of
Conductor Rudd

(colored), fireman: Mrs. Rudd, wife Of
Conductor Rudd. .
An accommodation train loft Keysville
at six o'clock for this city. It was about
three miles this side of KeysviHe when
it collided with the passenger train from
Richmond. The track is blockaded and
no trains have passed the scene since
the accident: Superintendent w. T. West
left here aboard q special train for the
scene Of the wreck. Several persons of
this city lost their baggage and other
valuables In the wreck
Four Men Killed.
Youngstown, O.. Oct 20.-Four men
were run down and killed on the Mahon-
ing Valley street railway lines Sunday
night.
The dead are: Luigino MarinelM, Eu-
genio Di Zarlengo and two unknown men.
Marinelli and Di Zarlengo were caught
on trestle between this city and struth-
ers. The two unknown men, probably
tramps, were sitting on the track between
Warren and Leavittsburg The motor
man did not notice the men until very
close to them and was unable to stop
his car.
Bad Wreck in Iowa.
Iowa City, Ia, Oct. 20.-The Rock Is
LAND limited, east-bound, crashed into an
extra freight train, west-bound, while
running at a high rate of speed at Ok
ford, west of this city, Sunday. A dozen
persons were injured slightly, but no one
was seriously hurt. The conductor and
engineer of the: passenger train leaped
and sustained slight injuries. About 80
persons were in the dining car when the
shock came. The impact was terrific and
the tables were upset and the dishes
smashed. Many persons were struck in
the face and on their heads. The pas
senger engine was turned over on ite
side and was / demolished, while the
freight engine was badly wrecked. @>ss ). :
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-24
,sEi -f..sSie, lt.t..=E - .f
King Opens Storthinx.

\. Christiania, Oct. 20-King Oscar
opened the storthing Monday. IN the
speech from the throne he said negotia-
lions had been opened with various pow
5ers for the conclusion Of !. arbitration
treaties. The king also expressed the
hope that establ ishment Of independent
consular representat Il Ions for Norway and
Sweden would lead to results satisfac-
tory to both king doms. } g II IN #s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-24
Z One More Meetin9.

London, Oct. 20 The Alaska bound-
AIRY commission will have one more meet
ing. It will be 8 public one and will be
held at noon Tuesday at the foreign Of
| flee. at that time and place the arbitra-
ton decision which was verbally agreed
upon Saturday, and which was Monday
confirmed, will be read 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-24
Given Seven Years,

Il Trenton, n. Oct 20 Enoch Il.
Cowart, cashier of the Navesink ma
tional bank, Of Red Bank, was sentenced
/ IN the United States court Monday By
Judge kirkpatrick to seven years ii
the New Jersey states prison for embez-
element and falsification 81 the. banks
accounts
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-24
{Tro -, Il II Indt.. 81. :.

Il = C0unffy.
st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. special II
the Dispatch from Helena says: Ats
Medicine creek in the Blaekfeet reserya.
ton, Gold Water, an Indian, has been
murdered BY an unkno wn Indian ana 81
shooting ARRAY between cattlemen III
thief has resulted - ! death, but -,
ticulars IRE not known.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-24
/ Charged WITH BIribery;,.,

Minneapolis, MINI. Oct. II: der
man John Sibley was arraign MONDAY
morning in the district court on the
charge of bribery. He e: the third mem
Der the council Of 1901 to be- % IT.
raigned. He gave S. 500 bonds and VIII
lsmur The indi ctmsn g Tueesday III. ssszi
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-24
II 1..N'.NEl|SO ia NEWS
2 e Tl-I a.
Never Touched Hfnn,

So Mr. Ne y: =. Jewstt, living in Minnea'
polls, was awakened early In the morn.
}l'ng by the sound Of : window bsial
raised. Her husband was not at home,
but his revolver was, and the plucky
Woman srasped the weapon and do.
se SEND Into the basement, from whsnol
tho sound oamo. ..5 ses =. ts u 1900
In : partially psasdwindow shs No.
able TO discern tAo form Of . man hFs.
Jewett did not soresm, but raised tn
revolver and dred four times iarapad
succession. .ss5sses 81. Fl 1. zs7 G.3 " "
Luckily for tho intruder, the bullets
new Wide, but he did not stop to argul
tho matter 1t all Ara. Jswett than
closed the window, notified the poles
department. by telephone and returned
to bed. ! ,&E E..5 a. . g.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-24

y - RveA sxt - authsaks >Aat 0ov.
Va oaAt, owner Of ssvsrA steamboats,
and htmsslf N sx-stsaAboat captain,
Will euter tho st. PAul-9A Louts trade
nsxt season in competition With the
Diamond 10 md Other big packet lines
II II tAs purpose Of The governor to
place . largo number q snail and fast
passenger boats in service 10 capture
the sxpositioo trade. Other reports
say the linz will DO continued between
st. Louis and tho hsadwators Of the
river after tho exposition 10 sloseA.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-24
Charged with Accepting Bride.

New y ork, Oct. % Deputy Tax Com
missioner Michael O'sullivan has been
arrested at the door of his home in St.
Luke's place, on his return from dem
socratic political meeting and locked up
ii . police station. He Is accused Of
having taken a, bride on the pretext OF
getting man appointed to the police
force. .@ ...s !. .
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-24

Attorney General w. b. Dougiss Will
argse before Land Coanissaeae1 ".
A. Richards tho laAt e tAls month or
tAs Asst OF next . sass iavolvisr the
title 70 tAar%y-seven acres of laad near
Virginia. - the Aeasabs r>ags, which,
II AhS eonnissioaor decides 10 10 swamp
mad sad, thsrstors. Ne property Of
Aaa1ssetA, will mean aillisas Of DOL
lass q t<oa ere royalties - the state.
United States Surveyor General T. 8.
Wasssr Last July gave N epinioa that
The treoA Il swsaP had, saA that it
belsaes - Ainaesota 1adsr ~ swamp
hanA gsaAA e 1868.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-24
LaaAs = bs Opened Soon.

AAos - 10 opened Soon.
J. .. Jonos, register Of the United
States land Office 1t Cas- Lake, has 10
sued descriptive notices # the land "a
% opened for settlement by the gov
ernmsnt; Nov. 10. According TO tho
terms OF this grant, tho homestead law
Is modified 20 that any Communication
can be made and no stone and timber
claims can DO fled. This land eaa be
taken only under tho homestead laws
and Ave years residence 10 required.
The land to bo opened Nov. 10 IL prse-
tioally all above Red lake, bs+wssn
Rod lake and Lake Of the Woods, and
Is what is known a. the Red Lake In
dian reservation. It does not include
any part OF tho Cass Lake, Leesh Lake
or Winnibegoshish reservations -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-24
AoEe Aip0sats.

September shipments of ison ere
from The Aessaba range foil OF, - sn-
psossd, but hardly - nseh - looked
for. For Ainnesota they amounted to
1851. 900 tons, = dsorsass Of 100, 600
toas from tho corresponding month Of
1904. making tho season 10 o. LIST
Ia. es1 900 tons, or ~ 900 tons ahead
OF the prsvioxs year to the same date.
The decline from Other ports for the
meath was considerable, AID Ne to>al
for ~ year has fallen 1900. 900 tens
bslow 1903. 1t il supposed tAaA Tho
Duluth, hissabs 4 Norther. nay ship
about - heavily the present month Is
1t did last year. bu all other roads ere
expee4sp to show q deoliaA
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-24
q. Give. birth 10 aua 4 !. 8

GAINESVILLE, 81, Oct. p, lMrs. William
/ Tate, colored woman, % years Old,
Tuesday gave birth to four girl babies.
all of normal size and weigh hing slightly
more than 81 pounds each. The woman
#is the mother .of three other children
I born ring
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-24
News Notes.

News Notes.
lightning struck the largo barn OF
Moses Ferguson, in Wilkin county.
Tho building burned rapidly and for.
ty-head of horses persisted. Mr. For
guson carried very little insurance.
Donbarg's livery barn was destroyed
by fire At Wells. The fire was discov-
cred in time to save all the horses. The
Loss on the building is covered by in
surance.
J. 81. Frederick, IS, lieutenant col
onel of the Thirteenth Minnesota dur.
Ing the Philippine campaign, died 1T
his home in Red Wing. @"....
Richard J. Fandel, 2l, St. Paul, fell
to the floor unconscious. at dance
givon by the Furriers' union.
Three boys escaped from tho train
ing school at Red Wing. So. z1. T.,
Il J. e. Miller, member of the state
railroad and warehouse commission.
has completed an inspection Of the
Kelliher and Northome branches OF
tho Minnesota & International He
found the roadbed and service to- be il
"
very good condition. " 4%:.,..5.*]: II
Nsls4 Linderblom, an old soldier and
settler. attempted suicide & a. Cannon
Falls ~ cutting his throat His IN
iuries ars serious but he may live. he
y over 20 and has been childish Sfol
several years, but OF late, HIS actions
shavs borderod on insanity. h: III.
The state bank examiner Authorised
tho state bank Of Chisholm with capi.
tai of DO, 600 The officers are Johnl
oootin, il, 81 Virgins, president; u.
w ssgie cashier. z;ss.
Mrs.. Mary Musolf, living near Du
\ luth, disd s tho age Of 10l years. she
a leaves thrrse sons, s twenty grand and
sir q ersAt gran ohil drsn. She -
4 bora 81 Poland is 1907 d
The So - dairy and warehouse sozla-
/ mission Announoed that the request q
tho Minneapolis 9 4 So ,ouis for per
saiasion 81 raiss f. rates On coal ff from
Duluth to ssrtain s. ths 100.
i - -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-24
Plenty Of Coal

Coal receipts on Lake Superior for
1903 have boon $3.50, 900 tonA This is
far moro than in any preceding year
to the corresponding time, 5000, 900
tons moro than for any Of the last few
years, during all of which receipts ran
about equal, and $500, 600 tons more
than In 1899, which had been the
largest season up to that period.
There will, therefore, be no dearth of
coal for the northwest the coming
wiutor
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-19
LEE osBrRNE. I

In duel with pistols Lee Oshurne and
Patrolnan Arthur W. Thierauf OF the
Fourth District so badly wounded each
other at the formers boarding house. No.
1913 Olive street. yesterday at p. m. that
both may die.
Osburne was shot twice-once in the left
side, near the heart, and in the thigh.
Thierauf is wounded twice in the small Of
the back. and. though seriously injured.
his condition Is considered To he not so
serious as Osburne's. Both are prisoners
at the City HOSPITAL.
Conflicting stories of the battle are told
by the principals and half a dozen wit
ncsses. arrested and held pending the in
vestisation. Osburne declares that he was
attacked first. and Thierauf alleges that
he shot the former only to defend himself.
Mrs. Ethel King. Maggie England. An
ma Gassaway. Nellie McDanicls, William
Jud and John r. Pussy. all roomers at
Oshurne's house. are held as witnesses.
Mrs King. in whose apartments on the
second floor the fight is said to have be-
gun, told the police that Osburne was the
aggressor. She says that she, Maggie
England, William Jud and Patrolman
Thierauf were sitting in her room when
Jud and Miss England quarreled. Jud
struck Miss England. according to Mrs.
King. and Thierauf interfered. In the
wrangle that followed all the persons in
VOWED used loud language, Mrs. King
says.
To prevent further disturbance, Mrs.
King says, Osburne entered the room and
told the men and women that they would
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-19
Board of Lady Managers of Ex-
position Names Committee
to Go to Washington
for Financial Aid.
SEVERAL MEMBERS REMAIN.
Miss Gould Becomes Chairman of
Nursery Committee, and Miss
Egan Is Elected Secretary
Before Adjournment.

| The Board of Lady Managers of the
| Worlds Fair adjourned yesterday after.
| noon. but the adjournment marks the
At the meeting plans We're discussed and
| tasks laid out upon which the members
| VIII set to work in good earnest
| Mrs. Manning. President OF the board
with about six other members who are
| remaining in st. Louis. will go to the
Exposition grounds to-day for the purpose
OF looking over the Board OF Lady Mana
gers building with the view Of furnishing
1t and assigning tho different apartments.
A spirit of enthusiastic activity appears
to have entered the board. The members
realize that they are somewhat late In
taking up the great work they have to
perform. and are anxious to leave no stone
unturned to bring up their part of the
Exposition to point of progress equal to
the rest of the Fair.
one Of the first things to be taken up Is
the creche or day nursery work. Pans
for this were outlined, and committee
appointed to have direct supervision of II.
Miss Helen NJ Gould was appointed chair
man of this committee and will assume
the duties of her office at once.
Mrs. Edward l.. Buchwalter of SPRING
field. o.. first vice president Of the board,
was appointed chairman of the committee
which will go to Washington to secure
from Congress an appropriation Tor the
expenses of the board. The remainder OF
this committee has not been named.
GOING TO WASHINGTON.
1t was announced by one of the MEM
bers last night that the committee would
proceed to Washington shortly after Con-
gress convenes after the new year. 1t
will remain there until the appropriation
las been assured. All the members are
exceedingly hopeful of carrying their
point
Before leaving ST. Louis, Mrs. Manning
will complete the organization OF the
board by appointing all the committees.
1t Is understood that the board Will meet
here In January, but the adjournment yes
terday was made subject to the call OF
the president.
electins a st. Louis woman to member
ship on the board. All the members ap-
pear very anxious to have local woman:
and it is likely that one will be elected
at the next meeting of the National Com
mission, which conveneS in New York.
January II.
At yesterdays session the resignation
of Mrs. Frederick NJ. Hanger as secretary
of the board was accepted. This action
was Immediately followed by the unani-
nous election Of Miss Lavinia Egan OF
Miss Egan. as was stated in yesterdays
Republic. will remove to st. Louis to re-
main throughout the Exposition. Her
duties as secretary will occupy her entire
attention, and provision was made for
remunerating her for her services Miss
since II was formed. and Is thoroughly ac-
uuainted with all its affairs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-19

William, J. Lemp. Miss Elsa Lemp and
Miss Marian Lindsay had the Misses
Taylor with her. They departed for the
Mr.. and Mrs. Saunders Norvell brought
Miss Emma Cpdike. who wore pink SPAN
George P. Doan brought several ladies.
Miss Marie Cahill sat in the rear. OF
the house, with friends.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nugent Mr.. and
Doctor Dalton escorted Miss Anna Force
and several ladies.
Mrs. Paul Brown had Mrs. Fred Bro
the parquet. Mrs. Kaime wore hand
some blue crepe. with Irish lace.
~. Mr.: and Mrs. James Arbuckle were in
Mr.: and Mrs. Henry Weber.
| young ladies.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Cochran had John T.
| Burkett Of Elliott. Ark. with them.
The Reverend Doctor and Mrs William
snort %r JOLT joined M1 the Iindley party
| the parouef near Mr Ind NJ p sefe M
gent and Mrs. Casey.
Miss Adelaide Kalkmann came with
Mr.. and Mrs Robert H. Stockton had a
party OF friends with them
Mrs Frances Capen and Miss Jeanne
Capen came with a party of ladies.
with friends. ''' ''"''
Thomas Francis escorted party Of la
Senior Estrada. the Cuban Commissioner.
and Nine. Estrada came with friends.
Mrs Joseph W. Folk came with a party
Mrs. Fred Hanley and Mrs. Pantaleoni
were together.
Richard kerens brought Mrs. Frank Nc.
kenna and Miss Kerens
Robert McLaran brought Miss Cort1eIl,
Mrs. Dwyer and Miss Marietta Dwyer
were together in the front garquet.,
Edith Mf s Snort Mrs. with E iSsm Lndley had Mss
Mrs. H. Edward Rice and Miss Jane
Tobin were together.
M Mr.. and and Mrs. Walker Evans came with
Mrs Thomas o'Reilly had Miss Bella
Louis Werner escorted Miss Mary Sem.
MrA O. l. Clark and Miss LAZY Clark
had = party OF ladies with them. =.
friends with them. and Mr.. and Mrs W.
Mrs. Peter Wilson. Mrs. Phil Wilson.
Miss Miss Wilson and Will Logan were to-
MI. and Mrs Charles Gibson. the Misses
LII Lila ias ard Grace Simpson were parauet
Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Goltra had
Miss Mary Mitchell and Miss Lillian
Mitchell came with friends.
Doctor and Mrs. Harvey Mudd. Mr.. and
Mrs Albertine. A. c. Wegman. Miss Ras-
alind Mailer. Mrs. George Tansey. Miss
Lolita Klemm. Miss Josephine Cobb. Miss
Virginia Lee and her escort were all in
the circle.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Grieeedieck. Mr..
and Mrs. VIII Grayson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Traun-Miller. Miss Irene Walker, Mrs.
Nellie Allen Hessenbruch. Mrs. Wear,
Mrs Max Kotany and Jim Wear. Mrs.
Halle Cole Hehert. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Silk. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Walker, Miss
F1o renee Bauman, Miss Anheuser Mre.
Thomas Crouch and Miss Nellie Crouch,
Mr.. and Mrs George 8. Johns were in the
parQuet.
Others In the audience were: Mr, and
Mrs. Byron Nugent. Miss Anne Sullivan
and Gill Mcmillan. Mr.. and Mrs Oscar
Bollman. Tom Collins. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Averill. Mrs. Charles P. Wise,
Miss Florence Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John OFalion Delaney
and Miss Sloan had Miss Marie Tracy
with them.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-19


| have to be quiet. At the same time. Mrs.
King says. Osburne commanded her to
| leave the house. When she refused. she
says, he struck here with a billy, inflict-
ing slight wound. Osburne then at
tackled the other members of the party.
Mrs. King alleges. including Jud and
Thierauf The latter retreated DOWN
stairs. after Osburne struck him, and she
followed closely.
Mrs. King says she took with her THE
rauf's revolver. which he had left on the
mantle. when he came to her room. Hand
ing Thierauf the weapon. Mrs. King says
she ran ives: on Olive street. She had
gone hardly a dozen PAGES when she heard
several reports.
In few moments, she says. Thierauf
staggered past her. telling her as he ran
that Osburne had shot him. Thierauf gave
her his revolver. she says. and she SUR
rendered it to the police when arrested.
Sergeant George Colestock. who was IN
the neighborhood. was the first officer to
reach the scene of the shooting. He found
Osburne lying in the hallway. Thierauf
was arrested at saloon near by.
Patrolman Thierauf was appointed to the
force last August. He is married and
lives at No. 3037 Olive street. Since his
appointment Thierauf has been transferred
four times and was fined months salary
six weeks ago. He was not on duty when
the fight took place.
Lieutenant Mckenna of the Central Dis
trict last night suspended Thierauf. pend
ing investigation of charges which have
been lodged against him