davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-05
FORCED OUT Of
BUSINESS By By
Line CONCERNS
That Charge Laid Against
Powers and Occident Com,
panies at Jamestown
FORMAL HEARING
ON COMPLAINTS
State Railroad Commission Receives
Evidcmpe-Hcad OF One Concern
Says jamestown Milling Co. Made
Increase in Price Necessary.
Especial to'Rmes.)

jamestown. n. D., Nov. 5.--The
formal hearing into charges made by
the Farmers Elevator company Of
EElridge. n. d.. against the Powers
and Occtdent Elevator companies of
Minneapolis, involving alleged unfair
discrimination. was commenced be-
Tore the North Dakota board of rail-
road commissioners this morning.
This hearing Is held under the state
law prohibiting unfair, discrimination
and competition In grain buying, re-
Gently held by the attorney general
to be constitutional.
Pierce Blewett. secretary and treas
urer of the Eldridge Farmers Eleva-
tor company, was the first witness.
Blewett charged that the Occident and
Powers Company had paid but 10
cents off the Minneapolis market. out
OF which must come 7.S cents per
hushel freight: cent bushel COM
mission. and elevator expenses. on
which narrow margin he insisted the
farmers company had been unable to
compete. Over grading and under
dockage. he insisted. had ruled in the
line companies. with the result that
the entire business of the Farmers
company went to the line companies,
even their own stockholders selling to
the Minneapolis concerns.
In an informal session Yesterday
afternoon. w. X. Powers Of Minne-
apolis. president Of the Powers COM
pany, declared that the high prices
offered for grain by the jamestown
fiour mill necessitated advances in
prices at elevators in that immediate
vicinity to get any grain at all, and
he denied that 1t was the fact Of CON-
petition that caused the increase.
Powers will go on the witness stand
late today in defense of his company.
Should unfair discrimination chafE.
es be maintained. the board has Ne
power to revoke charter rights in Ahe
state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-05
JURY COMPLETED
N DAVIS TRIAL
First Witness in the Lakota
Murder Case Takes Stand
This Afternoon.

Lakota, N. D., Nov. 5.-The selec-
tion of q jury for the trial OF John
Davis. charged with the murder Of
Tony Pollman, was completed at noon
today, and the first witnesses for the
state went en- the stand this after
noon.
The jury is Albert spenslie. George
Crozier, J. A. Vahl. Jesse Carr, 8. ].
Vyrne. Iver Orzick. T. Healy, Robert
Gardiner, j.. G.. Pennington, Henry
Simmons. Philip Jeffries, .William
Emil.
An entire panel of talesmen was
found necessary in order to complete
the jury, most of the original panel
being discharged for cause.
The first witness called this after.
noon was DIR. r. Lohrbauer, who tes-
titled as to how Pollman came to his
death. His testimony was merely for
NAL. being introduced by the state to
show that the bullet fired by Davis
was the cause of death.
r. G. Skulason, states attorney, IN
conducting the case alone for the
prosecution. being opposed by Fred
Kelly and Chris Samson.
Davis appeared in excellent spirits
when brought into court this MORN
ing and watched the selection Of the
Jury with interest.
His wife. who 1t is alleged was AZ
ssuted by Pollman prior to the fatal
quarrel, was also present, sitting near
her husband.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-05
SEEKING PEACE
N INDIANAPOLIS
Car Runs a Mile Through
Hail of Bricks Confer
ence is Arranged '

indianapolis, Nov. 5.-Plans to re-
store street car service will be sought
at conference today between state,
county and city officials. and represen-
tatives Of labor unions.
Officials Of the street car company
stated definitely they would make no
further effort to run cars until given
an armed guard to ride with the
An attempt made this morning to
run the first car was abandoned after
a mile through constant hail Of
bricks.
One strike breaker was taken from
the car. badly injured. Four others
and number Of patrolment were less
seriously hurt by the downpour Of
missiles, coming from the roofs and
windows of buildings, and the crowd
in the streets, from the time the car
left the barns until it was abandoned
about three-fourths of mile from
the start.
Thomas Carlton. union chauffeur,
shot on Monday. died today. making
four deaths as result of the strike.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-05
After Pay for Securing Batch
OF Letters from Spiritualist

Little Rock. Ark. Nov. 5.-For Sc
curing the return of letters delivered
by her aged uncle to sptritualist
Mrs. Mai Sparks Bryant has been
awarded "a verdict for $4,000 BY
the court at Walnut Ridge.
This case was once before in the
supreme court of Arkansas, and re-
manded for ncv, trial In the first
suit a verdict for $4,000 was rem
Odd Fellows OF Arkansas is the de-
fendant.
a. w. Shirey, reclusc. lived alone
in the attic of his general merchan-
disc store at Minturn. He had ac-
cumulated much valuable farm land
in that section. and late in life mar
ried a l5-year-old girl. Trouble soon
arose and both sought divorce. but
the supreme court of Arkansas de-
clined to grant it to either party.
Heavy aiiinony was granted to the
suit for divorce was to have been
filed by Shirley, he was assassinated
as he sat in the door OF his store,
late one evening
A short time before his death
Shirey. had sought the aid of spirit
ualist in gathering evidence against
his wife, he sought to regain possess
sion Of the papers. They were re-
fueed him and Mrs. Bryant was Of
fered $4,000 to get them back. In
this she succeeded, but Shirey was
assassinated before payment was
made.
property valued at 100000 10 the
Odd Fellows lodge. The girl wife
accepted about 100000 in COM
promise with the lodge. but declined
to pay the Bryant claim. Mrs. Bry-
ant then sued and secured verdict.
The lodge will take the case Sec
ond time to the supreme court. Mrs.
Bryant Ia one Of the most able poll
ticians In Arkansas, and. has served
four times as poHtmistress of the
house Of representatives.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-05
L0RINER CASE
CAUSED ATTACK
Clarence Funk, on Stand,
Brings Direct Declaration
From Prosecution.

Chicago. Nov. 5.-Clarence Funk
today testified in the trial of Daniel
Donahoe and Isaac Stiefel, charged
with conspiring to defame him.
Funk sketched his career until he
became general manager OF the In
ternational Harvester company, and
last May became president of the
Rumely company.
Almost Immediately the names of
former Senator Lorimer and Edward
Hines were brought into the case.
There was prompt objections by coun-
sci for the defense. and the jury was
excluded while arguments were made.
For the first time the prosecution
declared point blank it's contention
that Funk's connection with the Lori
mer case was the cause of the at
tao': az, his: character.
Funk testified he never had seen
Mrs. Joseph Henning until she ap-
peared in court to testify at this trial.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-05
FRANK GlARKS0N, PIONEER
DULuTHIAN, DIED TUESDAY
One Of the Founders OF Stone, Ordean
& Wells Succuml,s After Eleven
Years Illness.

Duluth, Minn.. Nov. 5.-Frank A.
Clarkson. 70 years old, died here yes
ness. Mr.. Ciarkson came to Duluth
in 1887 from Perry's Mills, N. Y,
where he was born. Upon his arrival
here Mr., Clarkson established the
Wells-Stone Mercantile company. This
firm consolidated with the Stone-Or.
dean-Wells company and Mr.. Clark
son withdrew and organized the
Wright -Clarkson company.
Mr.. Clarkson was we'll known In
business circles in the northwest. He
was prominent as Il civic worker. was
a thirty-second degree Scottish Rite
Mason and was member OF Duluth
commandery. knights Templar.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-05
LIQUOR Seller !. !,
vGvv ~ III Uux 01V / l. =.
AyUOUNH AAAsy, III ~ 5.l-
-. ~ < ifl577 4
DENIED PAPERS,
Prohibition Judge Of Fargo
Refuses Citizenship to Min
nesota Saloon Ernploye.

Fargo, n. d., Nov. 81 will not
grant citizenship papers to any per-
son engaged in selling liquors." With
this statement as ground for the re-
fusal of citizenship to Samuel 8. Klug-
ed in a Moorhead, Minn., liquor house,
Judge C. A. Pollock of the district
court established a precedent that is
to be followed in every similar case
hereafter by him.
Selling intoxicating liquors is con-
trary to the statutes of North Dakota
under whose jurisdiction this man ia
living" said Judge Pollock, land l
hold that any man who sells liquor
is not fit for citizenship"
Judge Pollock is known through
out North Dakota as the "Father of
the North Dakota prohibition law"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-05
Scores Girls for Shiftlessness; y
They Are Too Intent on Marriage

pympie e. Johnson stirred Fort
Smith to the roots when she made
public the results of her investigation
into the condition of the working girls
Of this city. Miss Johnson declared
pressed "woikin goil'' il, the city. or
of the monster employer" and be-.
iieves that such is q myth.
The declaration made by Miss
johnson was that all working girls
arc too intent on getting married to
be serious about their business. and
become proficient in it. From school
teachers to scrub ladies" are women
included in this report. which was
gathered In part for the Y. w. C.. A.
OF Fort Smith.
Practically every one of the 191
women interviewed by Miss Johnson
declared they did not have to. do
better work. for they did not antici-
pate working long. School teachers,
Miss johnson declares, are SO poorly
paid they devote most of their time
TO chances for freedom through the
marriage contract. and barely save
enough for the trollssean. and IL not
married they would be paupers in
The work Of Miss johnson so
stirred the working women of Fort
Smith that the Y. w. g. A. declined
to stand behind the published report.
all Of which Miss Johnson enjoys still
more. She now has had a taste of
newspaper work, and announces she
is not half done, but will make more
Investigations and let the world
know why it is that the working sirl
ia M open for censure as for pity.
"Women are to he found every
where who go through the motions
ftheir employment" says Miss
johnson, but they are not interested
in it. A striking example OF this
SAW in laundry when a woman fed
through a machine shirt three times
the last two times to iron out the
wrinkles she had ironed into 1t in
the hrpt." ~.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-05
VERDICT
IN k|Ev EARLY
Decision May be Made This
Week-Majority Of Jury
Rules in Russia.

Kiev. Nov. 5..---A verdict in the trial
Of Mendel Beiliss for the murder of
the Christian boy. Andrew Yushinsky,
10 expected this week.
BY the Russian law. verdict of a
majority Of the jury 10 valid. and in
the event the jury being equally di-
vided. the prisoner bets the benefit Of
the doubt. Elaborate precautions have
been taken to prevent disorder in
case Beiliss IL acquitted.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-05
FAA |. H'|||lND" / !.
WA1Slt SEARCH
9|||l EVIDENCE
Sheriff Benson A.; and Attorney
Lind Mike Visit to His
Farm !. M N!'lll',! Bathgate.
COMPLAINT. MADE
AGAINST FARMER
Wife Asked Il .sstecsior but sherih
Foster, Enr to Make Arrest, i.
Notified sTh Trouble Hal Been
Settled PeaeS6bly.
Nd
COMPLAINT MADE
AGAINST FARMER

Sheriff Josepia Benson of Grand
Forks county AAds e. Lind, assistant
states attorneyEpf Hennepin county.
Mtnn., went to .Hathgate today Inyes-
tigate the csse2oE Mary Ryan, who
died In a GrahH Forks hospital last
Friday as the3rS1llt Of criminal op-
Grafton, accordinS to verdict brought
by the coroner Jury late Tuesday.
On their aty1Sa 1t Bathgate they
went to the farm Of Norman Watson,
VINO; accordtpgt0 the testimony OF
Ryan. The oAscfak are seeking to Yet
his story Of thesA6air.
They found. ho3sever. that Watson
mad disappeared tths morning. and up
to a late hour tl1s Afternoon all ef
fort forts to locate My had proved fruit.
Watson is rspsrted to have been
acting stran1Sit during the last two
days. and to haSe threatened his wife.
sne complatnea GFsherifr Foster, and
asked that sWafsos be arrested, but on
MS way to mGks the arrest the sheriff
was notified that the trouble had been
peaceably settled.
1nquest Endsd Yesterday.
The. Jury. arrived at its verdict at
8 o'clock Tuesday afternoon shortly
after the compietion of the testimony
in the case. o. b. Burtness. states
attorney, instructed the jurymen 40
to their dutieg under the law.
The last w1tnesses to be called
We're NJ. Norman to whose undertak-
ing rooms Miss Ryan's body was TAX
en- after her death at the hospital.
and DR.. II. II. HAaty. who had previ-
ously testified at the inquest. but who
was recalled to give further details
regarding his c1nversetion with Wat
son.
Mr.. Norman aorroborated the evil
dence previousIx given that Watson
had paid tho f1rls funeral expenses
and hospital BILL He. said that Wat
son had come to his. undertaking
rooms last Saturday to see the body,
and had appeared to be greatly agi-
tated at the timtss 1...-
Dr.. Hsaly tolasaf his last CONVEX
sstioI, e With Miss, S m asyatslls OCT CURED
parently meaning Watson, who DR..
Healy believed had visited the dying
girl . short time before tib own ar
rival.
The doctor declared that Watson
had made no damaging, admissions
in any of the conversations which
ensued regarding the payment for
the care Of the girl. etc.
Refused to Answer Questions.
John Eagleson, Miss Ryan's uncle,
was also recalled. He told of meet
ing Watson at the undertaking rooms
and said that the latter had seemed
agitated and had refused to answer
any questions regarding the girls
death.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-05
WELCOME ROOSEVELT

Hueno. Aires. Nov. 5.-An news
papers of Buenos Aires contain artic-
les welcoming Theodore Roosevelt.
Portraits are displayed everywhere in
the city.
Three steamers left this morning
with delegations ON board to greet the
distinguished visitor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-05
KING OTTO IS DfpOSED
FROM BAVARIAN THRONE
Insane Monarch Who Has Held Posi-,
tiOn Twenty .Scvcn Years Without
Knowing II. Removed.

Munich. Bavaria. Nov. 5.--Insane
King Otto Of Bavaria was today de-
posed from the throne which he has
occupied twenty seven, years without
being aware of his position. Prince Re-
gent Ludwig proclaimed himself king
In pursuance to the law Just enacted
by the two houses of the Bavarian d.
ETY..
The new king will be known as L,id-
wig III. and probably will take the
constitutional oath on November s.
The deposcd kings insanity is declar-
ed incurable.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-05
WITHDRAW LAND

Washington, Nov. 6.-Secretary
Lane yesterday recommended the
withdrawal Of more than $4,000 acres
Of land near the city Of Denver which
1t is planned to convert into park.
The land is picturesque for park pur-
ue for agricultural, mining or other
Use. The land was withdrawn tenn
porariiy during the Taft administra-
tion but reverted TO the public do.
main because OF lack Of congressional
action.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-05

Reclamation service is ontlAde Of the
aa'issa ssrss y "a i. elf 1iodr naw.

a'ts,a i a n Il III It1dr nsw.
Washington, Nov. 5.-Comptroller
of the. Treasury George 3. Downey
has decided that the provisions Of the
act of: June 10, 1912, requiring that
contracts between the government and
other parties provide an eight hour
day for mechanics and laborers. does
not apply to the reclamation service.
The reclamation service is working
under an act parsed in 1902, and the
comptroller held that the act Of 1912
could not apply sto work authorized
and finally legislated for previous to
that time. "5,c$
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-05
SIXTEEN killed
Trench WRECK
Believed That Several More
Are in Wreckage- Coli
sion Last Night

Melan, France, Nov. 6.-sixteen
bodissave been taken from the
burned ~ and spintered passenger
coaches OF the Marseilles-Paris ex-
press train,. wrecked late last night in
= collision with a local train.
sIt is believed several more bodies
are in the wreckage. NJ
Nine OF the. dead are postal clerks
who were sorting mail at the time Of
the accident. r. ,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-05

sisS "Ve measures ouomltt0Q,
only two seems to be carried. these
providing for women to hold office
III institutions caring for women, and
exemption Of municipal bonds for
taxation. The latter proposal fs in
doubt.
Republican Victory Greater.
Philadelphia, Nov. 6.-The victory
OF regular republican organization
here over the fusion forces led by
Mayor Blankenburg. appeared more
complete today. The reform element,
which combined with the democrats
lost ground in nearly every ward. The
republicans not only won the county
offices by over 10000 majority, but in
creased their membership In the city
council.
Results in Three States.
Chicago. Nov. 5.-Returns of yes-
terday's elections in Ohio. Indiana
and Illinois show the following re-
Observation-Disclosures s. spiegel.
mayor. eee'
cleveland-Newton D. Baker. dem
ToledO-Carl Keller. repub,ican
mayor.
Columbus-George j. Karb, dem
ocrat, reelected mayor.
Indiana.
Indianapolis-Joseph e. Bell. dem.
Ocrat, mayor. l.
Evansville, Terre Haute, Fort
WaYne. Muncie, Logansport and An
F,,erson chose democ ratio adntinistra.
tons; ton ,;.;1 Z y South Bend ana Lefayette
hrst time in history, vincennes, the
Oldest town in Indiana. the republi-
casn were successful in electine the
entire city ticket.
Illinois.
Women in twenty-four cities voted
a ratio Of to against saloons. In
retained eighteen towns: the VETS,
five. and one tied.
Democratic Landslide.
Boston. Mass, Nov. 5.-Thc demo-
cratic landslide carried David !.
Walsh into the governorship by more
than ffty-three thousand plurality,
and every democratic candidate on the
state ticket was elected.
Dem Mayor in Rome.
Rome, N. Y, Nov. 5.-H. G. Hidlam.
democrat. was elected mayor Of Rome
by plurality Of 293 today. Tho pres
ent mayor is republican.
Socialist is Defeated.
Schenectady, N. Y, Nov. 81. Tel
Ter Schoolcraft, citizens candidate, was
elected mayor Of Schenectady, defeat
Ing Mayor George r. Lunn, socialist.
for reelection by over 1000.
Rochester Has Republican.
Rochester. N. T., Nov. 6,-Hiram
r. Egerton, republican. was elected
mayor by approximately 5000 plural.
ity over George G., Staud. democratia
and progressive. >->->
RenuhIfc.n M. oas r
mayor by ma 1oritv' ~ aIe
~. " '''
Utica. ". y. Nov I~Y. c...
democrat. was elect.d r,sanu es Sn..n. I11,I
by 1.5oo piI,na,ity 'es"f ol otica
go
Elmira. n. v N,,
Sheehan. democra+;c n,.~on an.e: - me:
citv for eieht vsars or sr 3i tnis
re.e,ect;on h., iTa..., Wo1 ue.eateo Tor
Syracuse NJ NJ,
turns fo,. ,,,,,,nr. WI, s. .,a,naN oraI re-
RAT: Mack rennhI,csn sre. ssirs, n o.
democrat o1sJ ''3'o' D"an'
''' ''i'''
w.+.r,,r,, A.,
Rren renmhi;.., - -. ny. 49, e;sao
~ W.terton.n ~, ~ ses '.sssi sisu.ea mayor
K;.ff San,ncr.t '@ a'S oSes
J,hrs.or.r ~ 49,
town eIected q ~ nros,.ast,,s I ssua s:-Jonns' ~.
lowing snir;tsI r fnuraasy nnas1I ~. lv
had SOS votes. witt, pCslssse' ,.'
ciaiist zoo '''' "''' '''h ''es'er' go
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-05
GETS 3l7.soo.

st. Paul, Nov. 5.-Ada Cox was
given a verdict of $17,500 against Will
herman. for breach of promise in dis
trict court.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-05
BOILER EXPLODES
One Killed and Two Injured in

One Killed and ! Two Injured in
Frazee, Minn.. Accident.
Frazee. Minn.. Nov 5.-A farm en-
gine boiler exploded at the farm of
Peter Schram, two miles south of
Frazee. resulting in the death Of one
man and severe injury to two others.
The men were running a corn shred
der when the boiler let loose. Otto
Bebcskie, was struck in the head, dy-
ing instantly. Ed. Dinehart,' the: en-
gineer, was struck. by flying door.
George Richman, the man attending
the shredder. was struck in the head
by flying pieces. part Of one ear be-
ing carried away.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-05
Republicans Gain Assembly, and Sulzer is Elected
Gotham Board of Aldermen and Estimates Both Con-
troed by the Fusionsts Against the Democrats.
four DEMOCRATIC GOVERNORS ARE NAMED
IN TUESDAYS ELECTIONS N THE EAST
Three of Four Congressman Named Were of that Party
While One United States Senator Also is Named hv
Them-Results in Different Cities

New York, Nov. 5.-Recapitulation
today confirmed the crushing defeat
of the Tammany forces in yesterdays
elections. The organization is not
only engulfed in a plurality of no.
900 votes with which the fusionfsts
elected Mitchell as mayor Of New
York. but in many upstate districts
severe rebulles were administered to
Tammany democracy, which has been
in control since the days of Cover
nor Hughes.
William Sulzer. deposed by Tam
paign contributions. was reelected to
a public office after less than three
weeks had intervened since he was
removed from the governorship. He
will return to Albany January as
a member Of the assembly.
With a reduced plurality but with
a safe margin, the fusionists elected
William Prendergast as comptroller
of the currency. and George McAneny
as president of the board Of aldermen.
Tammany's hands are also kept of
the presidency in three principal bur-
rough, Manhattan, Brooklyn and the
Bronx. and increasing the anti-Tam-
many majority on the board of estt-
mates which CONTROLS the city.s ex-
penditures. The vote Will be fusion
IA, Tammany 2. The fusionists also
control the board of aldermen.
Talking Speakefsalip.
Albany. Nov. Sit is generally con-
ceded around the capitol that the re-
publicans have a safe mkjority ID the
state assembly. and speculation 10
turned to thss ~ o6a ole nominees for
spfaxsl aarold T iHinman i n. Of Aibsny. minority i
leader Of the present assembly, is gen
or va N1o1 N oh ~ Sf0 "a
Chairman Barnes for the speakership.
Hinman was reelected by the largest
plurality he ever received.
Friends of Sulzer professed to see q
possibility Of his being the presiding
officer Of the assembly, but it is not
generally believed that he will figure
much in the race.
Democrats Make Big Gains.
New York, Nov. 5.-Democratic
governors were elected yesterday in
New Jersey and
Virginia
With the exception OF New York
state. where Tammany democracy
was severely rebuked. more democra-
tic than republican victories were re-
corded at the polls.
Maryland elected democratic
United States senator, Blair Lee.
OF four congressman elected
throughout the country. three are
democratic The exception is c. D.
Paige in the Third district of Massa-
chusetts.
In Massachusetts, they had DEM
ocratic landslide. Lieutenant Cover
nor Walsh being chosen governor by
a plurality of 5s,691.
In New Jersey James F. Fielder,
democrat. was elected governor by
$4,000 plurality, and the democrats
control both houses of the legislature.
Only Two Proposals Carried.
Columbus, Nov. 5.-Proposals in
volving state issues at yesterday s
elections, according to unofficial re-
turns. with possibly two exceptions,
were defeated.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-05

FIRE PROTECTION FOR PORTAL.
Portal. N. D., Nov. 5.-The village
council has arranged for improved
fire protection for Portal and two
chemical engines have been purchased
from the w. S. Mott company at Min
neapolis.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-05
NAME HEErER's SUCCESSOR.

Pittsburgh, Nov. 5.-Dr. William
Mehard Dawson. superintendent Of
schools of Washington, u. c., was to-
day elected superintendent of the pub
lie schools Of Pittsburgh for a term
Of four years at a salary of $4,000
year. He succeeds s. L. Heeter, who
came here a few years ago from st.
Paul. Mimi. and who was recently re-
moved from office on alleged charges
Of immortality.