davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-17
n. TYREE LEAVES SECRET SERVICE.

Washington. Dec 16.-Frank H. Tyree. who is
widely known of the personal guards of
President Roosevelt has resigned from the United
States Secret Service and In a few days VIII
sumo the duties of United States marshal of the
Southern District of West Virginia to which office
he recently was appointed. The President pre-
scented to him a handsome seal ring in apprecia-
tTzrrHa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-17
INDIANS DYE CHILD; SHE DIES.
Police After Three Years Search Find Her
Too Late.

Seattle. Wash. Dec. ia dispatch 20 1.-THE Post
tntelligencer" from Vancouver, B. c.. says:
4 little girl. three years Old who for more than
2 year had been living with the half civilized
Indians of Northern Canada, died here last night
From village 10 village the police trailed her The
Indians. as method of Disgusting her, painted
her little body with connection OF roots and herbs
which stained her skin to a dusky brown. She
was at last found by the police and taken TO the
home of the Chiidren's Aid Society in Vancouver
But the concoction with which she had been painted
had poisoned her The child was a daughter of a
Gcotchman and quarter breed Indian girl. The
girl gave the child into the keeping of her distant
Indian relatives In order to be free of it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-17
SENATE COMMITTEE PLANS.

Washington. Dec 1e.-Democratic Senators at a
caucus to-day approved the action of their steer
ing committee in filing committee vacancies The
important assignments are: Appropriations-Gor-
man. of Maryland. Interoceanic Canals-Simnons
Of North Carolina. Military Affairs Ghree vacan-
ciesl-Foster of Louisiana; Overman, of North Car
DINA. and Taiiaferro, OF Florida Rues-Bailey, Of
Texas Irriga tion-Dubois, of Idaho. Indian AZ
fairs-Clarke, of Arkansas, in place of Overman
Postoffices and Post Roads-Rayner, of Maryland
in the place of German. Finance-Talefe rro OF
Florida, in place Of German.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-17
CAPTAIN LEMLEY's SON RESTRICTED.
Suspicion That He Was Concerned in Hazing
of Kimbrough.

Annapolis. Nd, Dec 16.-It is stated unofficial,
that Midshipmsn Rowan P. Lemley of the third
class, is under restrictions. owing to suspicion
that he was concerned in the hazirg Of Midship-
man Kimbrough. He is a son of Captain Lemley,
of the Judge Advocates Department of the Navy
and was appointed at large. The statement is
made that Lemley was one of the rnidshipmen
found at work on Kirnhrough when the latter was
IN an unconscious condition, but it is regarded
by The authorities as certain whether took part
of humanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-17
LOST TWO FINGERS AND THUMB.

Leonard Anderson, seventeen years old, of No
81 3d-ave., Brooklyn, had two fingers and a thumb
blown off, last night, while experimenting with a
toy engine which he was building for his brother
He had been working the engine for weeks
with the intention of giving It to his brother for
Christmas present. Last night he making the
fnaI test Something went wrong with the boiler
and Anderson received the full effect of the explo
sion Besides losing two fingers and thumb he
was severely burned by the escaping steam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-17
EoR CHANGES IN MARINE BAND.

Washington. Dec ia bill TO prevent the Ma
rine Band from competing with civilian musicians
was introduced to-day by Representative Barholdt.
of Missouri It raises the leader of the band to
the rank of captain in the marine corps makes the
second leader second lieutenant, provides for
thirty first class musicians at 500 a month and
thirty second class musicians at S75 month These
increases in salary granted condition that
the band is to compete with civilians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-17
ESCAPE FROM SLAVERY.
White Men Tell Story of Peonage in
Mississippi SzCamps.
LBv relegraph to Tne Trtbune. ]

Memphis, Dec 1.-Two white men, telling a
story of slavery through peonage have succeeded
in escaping from staye company located in the
Coldwater River swamps in Mississippi. The men
say that they were sent to the stave company by
a labor agent. under contract as teamsters, but
on arrival were ordered to split slaves knowing
nothing of such work, they refused, and were ar
rested for obtaining false tried by
fine corpanyS magistrate, heavily hned and sold TO
the company to work out the fine at 10 cents a
day After hardships and starving, while wander
road station and beat their passage out OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-17
ADMIRAL FAvoRs ANNAPOLIS FIGHTS.

fBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Kansas City Mo-, Dec. 16.-Adniral W. H Whit
ing, ., S. N, retired. who is visiting here was
questioned about hazing at Annapolis. He said:
''Of course, where person is hazed TO the point
of manning 1t Is to be deprecated and hazns
should be done away with. but far the fights
are concerned II seems fair enough A man who
couldn't defend himself wouldn't be much good In
fighting for his country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-17
KICKED, RUN OVER, TRAMPLED.
Purchase of Cow Followed by Series of Ac-
oidents That May Prove Fatal.

Elizabeth. N J., Dec. 1s-Kicked by horse. run
over by a wagon and trampled on by a COW was
the series of msfortunes that befen Frank Cush-
ante here tonight. He is not expected TO recover
(-rsbante bought a COW and started tonight to
take the animal home. The COW was attached to
the back of his wagon by rope.
The COW became frightened and ran around the
wagon ard horse encrcling both with the rope
Tb{s scared the horse, which let fly with its hind
heeis and kicked Cushanie off the wagon. He fell
nder the horse, which turned to one side, dragging
The wagon over the mans body. The COW was
Rambling on him when aid arrived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-17
SANTA CLAUS HELD UP.
Etruria, with 4,5o0 Bags of Christmas Mail,
DELAYED at Quarantine.

TIE cunard steamer Etruria, from Liverpool. ar
rived here yesterday, but will not reach her pier
until o'clock this morning. at Quarantine the
health officers inspection OF her steerage pas
sengers could rot be completed owing to several
passengers not appearing to make correct count.
Two steeraee passengers should have been taken
20 hospital, but owing 10 the rough sea the
transfer was post poned until this morning.
The Etruria brings the largest bulk Of Christ
mas NEIL that has come into this port In enc
Ehip. There are 1850 bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-17
BELMONT ARTICLE SENATE DOCUMENT

Word was received in this city last night that the
Senate had adopted resolution yesterday that an
article by Perry Belmont, which appeared In THE
North American Review last February on THE
Publicity of Campaign Contributions and Campaign
Expenditures By Committees be printed as SEN
ate document The resolution was introduced by
Senator T1lman. of South Carolina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-17
ISLE OF PINES DELEGATE APPEARS.

Washington. Dec. H-Edward P. Ryan, who SAYS
he Is delegate from the Isle Of Pines and there
fore entitled to seat IN the House, appeared at
the Capitol to-day. and conferred with a number
of the opponents of the Isle of Pines treaty with
view OF determining the effective way of get
ting his claims before Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-17
INSURANCE REBATES CHARGED.

IBy Telegraph to The Tribuue,l
Knoxville. Tenn. Dec. Ut. C. Tanner. agent Of
a New-York insurance company. arrested to-
day charged with rebating premiums. He will be-
ulsd on Monday. II is asserted that he sold a SO00
Soncy 70 4, !. stephenson. hfty-two years old at
90 per SQg1 Insurance men behind Tanners prose-
cution VIII submit the facts to the Arunstrofsy In
VestiEating committee. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-17
AuxILlARY COMMITTED ORGANIZED.

The auxiliary committee of the Democratic Club
for the of 19o5-06 has been organized as
follows: Warren W. Foster. chairman; Charles c.
Hughes, recording secretary William N Penney
corresponding secretary; Willis Holly financial
rotary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-17
ASK FOR SANTA FE TESTIMONY.

Washington. Dec. 16-In the Senate to-day a res
olution by Mr.. Tfman adopted. requiring the
Interstate Commerce Commission to send to the
senate the testimony in the Atchison, Topeka and
santa Fe case, where rebates were alleged to have
been given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-17
PANTHER INCIDENT CLOSED.

Washington Dec. 16.-Baron Speck Won Sternburg,
the German Ambassador called at the State De
partment to-day and as Information told Secretary
Root that the threatened trouble between Germany
and Braz, because of the reported attack by Ger
sailors from the Panther at Itajahy upon
man named Steinhof had been averted, and the
incident had been amicably adjusted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-17
ICEBERG IN PATH oF LINERS.

Plymouth. Dec. 16.-The American Line steamer
81 Louis. which arrived here this morning from
Eew-York December s. reports having passed on
December u in latitude 45 north and longitude IS
west an iceberg 800 feet high. The iceberg, which
was four miles distant from the St Louis, in
the track Of Atlantic liners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-17

Annapolis Nd Dec 1s-There is rumor anoat
emonF the midshipmen that when Congressional
investigation of hazing begins all the upper class
men viii join In an acknowledgment that they
have taken part in hazng, and in a sense defy the
Investigators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-17
ruREg BOYS DROWNED WHILE SKATING

Toledo Dec. 16.-Thn Ice the Maumee River
was the cause OF the death OF three boys to-day
who were skating. The boys skated out near the
channel OF the river. where the ice thin, and
went through Their bodies recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-17
HIGH PENALTY FOR LAND FRAUD.

Washington, Dec. 1S-The Secretary of the In
terror has sent to Congress draft of a bill fixing
a maximum penalty of $4,000 hne or ten years i'm
prisonment both. for fraudulent attempts to
obtain title to public lands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-17
CHINESE DENIAL OF GERMAN oFFER.

Berlin. Dee B-The Chinese Minister informs
The Associated Press that the report of an Offer
nade 10 the Chinese Minister by Chancellor Won
Sulow OF German help if any power ATTEMPTED TO
seize Chinese territory is without foundation.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-31
INSURANCE COUNSEL HUGHES
NOT TO BE A PROSECUTOR.
Legal Adviser sf New York C0noit.
tee Does Net Deaire TO Have
Charge Of CPinlaal Action.

New York. Oct 5-CharIes f: Hughes,
counsel for the Legislative Insurance In
vsstiSating Committee. said to-day that
he had no Idea Of conducting any GRIM
iral prosecutions as result Of the In
vest!gatlon.
This statement was prompted by Dis
trtct Attorney JeroIne's statement yester-
day that, after the Investigation. he would
ask for funds TO employ Mr.. Hughes to
prosecute any Insurance men found guilty.
As was one OF Mr.. Jerome's nomI-
majors. IL Is proper for me TO say that
] shall vote for Nr. Jerome. and that I
hope he will lie elected. but / wish to
make II clear that I have no idea OF
taking charge OF any criminal prosecu-
non which may grow out Of the pend
Ing inquiry. Thnt Is the farthest thing
from my thoughts
4 say this because ! believe Il would
De a misfortune II the idea were TO go
abroad that ] Was conducting the inyes-
tixation. or doing my part i'm II, with the
object OF making II a preliminary 70 a
criminal trial
1t should be clearly understood that II
- not my function. or my purpose. IN
this investigation. 10 prove men either
guilty or innocent OF crime. II IL my pur-
pose 10 elicit the facts unspar;ngiy but
lmpartially. TO I've dealt with according
TO their merits. and. 80 fa.e as possible.
10 uncover whatever abusessexist To the
emo that the important business may la
properly safeguarGed.
hat Is ny sole duty and my sole aim
TX ls essential 10 the success Of tho in
vestisation that this should not be OBJ
scured."
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-31
OBTAINED LICENSE
on THIRD ATTEMPT
Perseverance On Fred snyders
Part Obtains Him Legal Permit
and . Brjde-Foster Parents
Surprised BY Match.

two unsuceessful attempts TO secure . u
s. ssses nsils sSpss oS DrsdSSei%s SeSs
of East d. Louis Isst night. and the
eimculties IN hi0 courtship are nov nns
spscs for hi; honeymoSn In Chicago.
parents Of N!ss Susie Adkison. that vas.
or Mrs. Frederick Snyder since $50 o'clock
yoan9 ooSpIe 70 EMMA sn ab. na. Of the
YER, Yer. their efforts TO discourage the mar
Young Snyder and Miss Adki.on. now his
2 year. but their courtship met with
frovns from Mr.. and Nrs. Williams Miss
the opinion Of her foster % parents. @ was vas too 70
young to wed Snyder did no, have many
opportunities for seeing her.
In spite of the object Snyder was q
day tn take Miss Adktson 10 the ofi!ce Of
Deputy Clerk Caughlan and secure IL
cense- Miss Adkison could not accom-
Gany him. for reasons supplied by Mrs.
Then Snyder tried to se, the license in
th. absence o? Miss Adkison He made
:=o attempts. in the course Of the day.
but In both instsnces Clerk CaughIsn
wanted 10 he shown the bride.
snydeTs door. when Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Iiams went last evening To visit friends.
leaving Mis- Adkfson At home. Synder
her 70 a. Accompany ON TIM to % Clerk ,s caaxh,
lan's residence. Mr.. Caughlan could have
demanded witnesses 10 the young wo-
mans age. but ne admired her swain's
perseverance, and issued the license On her
ogn aflidavft.
With the license and light hearts Sny-
der and Miss Adkison went 10 the home
az the Reverend Mr.. B.yers. pastor Of
the German Evangelical Church, and were
married
After teIephoninG 70 Mr.. and Mr. VIII
Hams the news Of their wedding. Mr. and
Mrs. Snyder took train for Chicago
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-31


chisaso. oe; ae:-ca,,le- Rece.pts :acoO; mar:
s.es: ssocksrs and fesdes. % 8 ssSis: cow sna
sn'Is Gam s.ss: es' ss Il ss.sss: s
market firm; shipping and seiected Ss IiAo
IS. Sss .ns %iIss ssu.s. and .s, ssass Es, Ssa;
20; lambs 2. weak: sheep steady: sheep M0S.ss.
s"c. iaciuding i.No soatherns: market s,esSy
20 .,fong choice export and dressed beet steers
ss ;,Sn, d.,, to soSd ssss; w.:.sIr :s:s. g; 2
steers ;' $: :sa+ n O. Southern cow. N.Sg: IS; ma
sn, Ts sw: 81 sss . ns,.ye sna. heits1. ;sSx;
baik Of sales asSscsi: heavy % ssvs. u. n.y. rsrS: - X
s., s,s S,,.: a. pig. and iish, - aoa.& shsep.
native lambs ss-7s6IC: Western lambs ss.isS
:iiS,. :fS; s~ss .,,. and y.ssiilS. sAssS w..,srn
ssss se:,ass s: ss ws:!.'s sgRss sheep
81 Joseph. No. Oct. ao.-Csttie-Reccipts g.
osa: s'se,s steady to week.: ccv. ioc lover; ma
s,ossers sna feeders S g. sns a. se'' Hos.HRsse,rs:
2Sit; mostly Sc higher: rsh, ss05 is.: medium
sss.!eos.ys. sss hessy Ss 70 SIik Of sales 'ssso'.
New York. Oct 0.-Cattle-Rece,pts aS,s:
,;seE- ste arm ;,, ,ssnsI.y higher, bull: slow g
.r; nearly ali sold: native steer. sssSSs;s;
bulls 81. 80: cows 81 aoHs. IS Liverpool ana
she' be ss ss;': :.E"r. @
caivss-R,eslp,s :.:ss: suic,iy, prime vs.is
ers Sc h,gh.r: asou, aii sold; yeals Msso,:
few top ss,S I;tic calves ss.ssS+: grasses 81
SS,sf Ss % no we:..rps on sale; aTe::sa sslss:
isnlb>-Receip,s il. I'll: sheep strong: s"Sd s.ce.
90 :ss .S eSsis. SsSs' s:'' eus %s''s
.sgs; .s o.: 6, Ssnaaiaa lamb: ns; 8 Hs:..E.:
Gs.S. A' s'
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-31
WHEAT ADVANCES TRiFLE
on FOREIGN OEvELO OP0EllTS
CORN CLOSES AT HIGHEST
OF THE DAY.
Heavy Liquidation Cause Of
Weakness in Oats and Provi-
sions Are Firm on Shipping
Demand.

Chicago. Oct. A-Tha Russian crisis
buoyed up prices to-day In the wheat
market here. although = temporary sink.
:: .s:sp I bes.a | q r I!espooI cio.ins a1S pssess
Tor Nay were up Q shade. compared With
flnal figures Of Saturday. The Dec op-
o.. ton shows . gain Of &c Corn !. up asc.
The wheat market opened weak on
heavy pront-taking. and on liberal short
OF sc to sc at SIC to slt.c. Dec. vas
down 70 to &c at sic 70 SSAc.
AT the start. the market was Influenced
wheat At Liverpool. Another factor that
had effect was Wet weather in the Amert-
can Southwest. where rains were greatly
needed to germinate the fsll-sown crop.
ness: and covered freely. forcing the price
Of May up to gl4sc. and Dec. TO Solsc.
Further prof,-taking resulted in anoth-
loves, point touched on opening transic-
tons. II was soon evident that several
bull leaders were supporting the mar
Ret; and picking up all ofeIinssi This ais
shorts. and resulted in a complete recov-
cry Of the earlier loss. A cablegram from
Odessa stated that there was q poss!bili-
~ OF shipments from that port being
stopped Tomorrow As result. the mar
keel, during the last half session. contin-
ued strong.
was reached At &c. Dec. advanced to
ei.c. The mraket closed strong. with
May At 91AaSl:sc. Final quotations on
Dec. were at SS-sc.
CleaIances Of wheat and -four were
equal TO $3.50 bu. The amoun; Of wheat
on passage increased l.a0i.crS bu. and the
visible supply increased l.l5o!oS bu
Ported as L. ;.l2SoO bu-. compared with To-
$500 hu The corresponding week last
year. The Russian and Danubian share
Of this total was 5.s76.ooQ bu.
pared Syh bur SssE aso so' %n
neapolis. Duluth and Chicago reported
receipts OF LIT cars. against i.aS cars
last week. and LIDS cars q year ago.
CORN.
The corn market was Influenced largely
by The situation in the wheat pit. Com
mission houses were sellers early. but
later became active buyers. Shorts COW
ceipts were considerably In excess OF the
estimated. This had 4 baarish |
effect At the start. The market closed |
strong. With prices at the highest point |
OF the day. Dec. opened &c TO i.c lower |
At +J-c To &Ssc sold between .oi,c and !
&c. and closed at ~. Local receipts were
Do cars. with "a OF contract grade.
OATS.
Heavy liquidation caused weakness IN |
he cats market carly il the session. |
Later the market responded TO the 1
strength OF wheat. a steady 10 firm tone |!
being manifested. There was no par;ic- |!
ull- change IN the grain situation. ship \
Dec. opened i.ISc TO a.c lower AZ .0i.c |
10 yr;h3"izc advanced to 3g'.c. and closed |
Al 5c;sc. Local rec.ipts were lsl cars.
RANGE OF FUTURES
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-31
Markets by TELEGRAPH.

New York. Oct, 0.-r1our-Rec..pts a. 81;
eaV"r's li.5s: ss.:er ..5ev. Firm. With aai.;
,,',.is ,,@;. s'r.t,shts sta+o: N.nn.so;a patents
il.et. s. II 10 arrive. BucswEea, tul. Com
it.i. .i.say I've .,eaiy haI:sy quiet whsa,
No red ss5,c elevator. No. red sss,c Z. ..
?. s;Ies, .ae.t: 20 40 Nor,hsrn Daatf H5Is ..
=, y ri,s.s s Vat Wat Ea4 a weak opening. IN view
gp;urn was accom- azi-i by active cSy.riny.
ttnsWed talk .: Russian DISTURBANCE. butt SUP.
i..r, ane ai'srse AIgsn,.ns cF.p news Fin.I
30. i,5s SssS sS r. ne, hisa.r May .tsassi.c.
CON. cSsna Rs...sr,. ief e.. ..is.: ele-el s;sc:
Easy So I: SC elevator aIif SIC :: o b. a:isst, !,
iasrs, ep.n.a ,..r an. asciia- Sis Nth 2P:lon
ssaas,.. ] .Sth and s, ,ss;.S s.s;sS ns.rrl ~OTIt.
g TO s;'se .,. close, :s'.s; p.a t:.sss. s.a.sS
S'S; ss;. h,re n, n,.ed h Va: ih- - natural
p ses' = nrs. s, ,a t,n;. ..,.i ~ ssa,, q So
;,ssiy S, Iaf5 s;ssis W.:,sfn .t.,rss ~, Tis
rrg,ram 'tssay. Roe quiet, MS:aSs.. ..sahys
$ ,.- rec. -: Jan n.s' Feb IS a. she M.ssh .yt
Man..paii: 5in: ' sss Lws..,mps E1,ns ,irIpc,sv ,
Ne asE %ar,n.., I'D Is ~1s 30 Ne.:s,.n
MsS .Snd aa;sn': 5. sSsS. Siss sr- Pear. si.si:
S-:'CS seconl clears = *a.. 81 Prsn-In
Ch!caso. Oct s-ca,h quotation. ~.-. =.
t,, sai''s.. f2sI srHr wneai,No : rYrtns 50
io'sc. No /, wsi.- si,.al.c: e wsf:s s:s,,e
S ,..r t; cs5,c: asiia. as. ss,.ys p,
:, ~S;s. :. isr. per sS;. ias .: i.Ss. Sa. Sos
~ short ci>s- s;fr- 'hKth s. 81, a. =
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-31

Dufeher castle-The condition Of the market
medium heifeFs q anything but satisfsctory. I'M
Ger the uhesal number nov arriving. Ths bulk
So,I 81 ssoelpks CONSISTED Of such gradea which
lower than the clos ng trade OF last week. and
In places sttil greater declines were shown.
ana .psicte reaetsd to some extent. and. a
noseo ~ ths time. was brought about BY the
the market was such that q heavy run to-day
would only cause q reaction.
Good STOCK vas scarce. and the few Of such
mad but Ettls barring on the market A few
gocd to choice heifers landed at A.Sd5. =. and
siow shedding In work Nc oil tnefr offerings
even At the gene-al dime decline and Il took a
While large number of cutters and medium
cows sold fron g -loEe.ao. Some few pretty
eooi heferv sold around $3.50. with most sal
mace under that figure for common to medium
eradr: some OF which wef~ made rs low down
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-31
NO NEW TRIAL FOR HARBOUR,
Judge Overrnles Motion and
Grain Dealer Takes Appeal.

EEPCBi.I6 SPECIAL
81. Joseph. Mo, oct 30-Judge A. D.
Burn.s ot"ftui-d "a motion for q new trial
Tor w IL iiaIrOun. tis, st Joseph grain
d.ai'r. convicted last Tuesday of forging
bi!Is "f !nsinS on tn. Burlington Railroad
harioun Was formally sentenced 70 ave
years IA the Penitentiary. His attorneys at
ohc. MED an affidavit in appeal. and hts
b.rd was nsed - s. 80. which he gave.
haFfouns alleged forgeries amounted to
NOR" fnan half 4 million dollars There
are six other indictments against him bu,
'h'y VIII he held ia abeyaEce until the
Court.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-31
SAY PREACHERS
ARE UNOER-PA|D
Methodist Bishops Hold That Sal
aries Of Ministers Have Not
Advanced in Proportion With
Cost Of Living.

Wellington. Oct 0.-Among the Bish..
new In session In Washington, the opinion
is expressed that the pay OF the ministers
OF the gospel has not increased In proper
living
salaries paid TO the clergy" said Bish-
op J. +. Berry Of Buffalo, "afe none too
have remained stationary for some time.
Generally. II is safe to say that salaries
have not advanced to meet EXISTING con-
ditions. Living expenses have been GfoW-
Ing year after year. They will be higher
this year than last, and the people ought
10 meet this situation In the material way
80 necessary. even for the members Of the
clergy"
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-31
WOULD NOT ACCEPT POSITION.
DIR. Brown Has No Aspirations to
Re Health Commissioner

Doctor John Young Brown. superin-
feBfent Of the City Hospital. speaking
Yesterday In regard 20 the fact that ne
has been favorabiy mentioned for the
Cn.e or Health comrnissloner, said:
The o!fice IL an important one and I
feel honored to be mentioned In this con-
n"cfion. !. however. wish to state most
.-mphaticaily and positively that under no
circumstances OF conditioss would I ac-
r-pf this piac" n II were rendered to me
i have devoted nv If. 10 surgery and
expect. when ] retire from the CITY Hos
pital. 10 TAX. up the practice OF my pro-
fsESiDn''
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-31
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
LSSesa1 Native R~esiOss-0asket Ter
osef Cattle sosW-ssoOs 1vsegulas.
sheep CSose SaeoAy.

NATIVE TsTTE-Bp>s Ne>rS-rAe e~fma.e
~ 80 af.e sr-6sv SO ssne ias1-- ;kAs
vns sKn-~-r-t ser~r rh~ eensraify tvy cf,np oe
-. ~s-as es.k-f ~ sacesv - ss sas
hS-ns ses asf sscs~1 e. ssc-rAas a-osaS
rss-~s oecss - osrs lsas cpenpar&. UssA
H-~tsv tv~ ~~><S ars
s-ua nA-sye s>v-tesrr. fxsy 80 hrsA h~lag n
ts> ssns aaas,E 9 - taa vpea asS q - rWs
~ r.ss-sA sasaI ss tA> sss ssssss A.sss-
vsseA ~aesa.A6o fsSa - lS99xes pusanD Gsv-
- . tsaaS = 80 AGR aAs1N 2sO -
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-31

osurg, J Wzossra.h scss yesterday foe
- aceosns ef H<rHAe n NA-,trx q
.ech - fScets iae1s>r merchant. fve
e~Ses Ecs SS-.s Dsrtsca ssy.~. Ss,g
- aos-oce-hsif- -ssrxy ers,hs ssre he0s~
sStasa.ee etgAs es~,Re. cass-npn.l tcziPs-
z 11fN n. r~rs,aG sr~ tse A yxar 60
lSoesfd ks--ca soe q - cash Also
- ~ sonfh~sss csaTn~S cf t-o{s<ge and
oys0 ey~er~e. .cs AS % s'cs sg~ ~ -
ss~e - Cs-tvr sS~~xse Tss> t,s sAs e0p-1
2 NJ. 80 Mr. yssa ta;<oraeAs. sed vAs
~ e - !cee AAs<s. Shs bsaOAs As .