davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-06
SIX HAVE FINISHED
Commencement Exercises at
Friends University
RUSSELL HALL CROWDED
President Stanley Delivers a
Superb Address.
RUSSELL HALL CROWDED


Tory STUDENTS SIX II number were given
their certificates By President Stanley.
RusseIf Eau was rf,ar, 4.---s-s5 --,+r
- --9 ~ ---s' "
lacs ana BACK very much ia evidence, the
scheme OF arrangement nicely carried
Ont T-,a nan, --ss nan er-.= --.-s-
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80
interest me Wichita people have ia ex-
Tia r-,rr4-, bAos- uf-s . -fs-, 5-s-
nv 7-s-,-, ..r7,-.-,. z------.- -r.--
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No. g.. $1,000 49,
$780, = - 49,. r,---.-
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-
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-06

literature had been learned but much
must be done YET ID learn the secret Ct
true living. ~ character and strength
He then presented the diplomas 10 thu
class. Misses carey. BEDDING. Maddox.
Noel Thompson ana Nelson. admitting
them n higher work IN the college.
EXERCISES or THE EVENING
Russell hau was entirely dlled last
night b. hear President StarIeys address
u the graduating class OF the Normal
drearrment " the university. The hail
had been decorated in the class colors.
pink ard blue. the motto OF the class
being suspended between pillars; Thou
Who teaches another teaches thou not
myself" The class Is composed Of
Misses Fern Randall. LEILA Seal. olive
HasEils Bertha wentworth. Leona
Lougstreth. amy Foulke and Mr.. Benja-
min ~. Truesdel and Misses Daisy
Thompson and Amelia WIsgand. who
complete the kindergarten traiulng course
Miss Edith Francis opened the eEer-
clses with q piano solo and the Rev Ar.
CorDelson If The west side Presbyterian
church pronounced the Invocation Then
President Stanley spoke Co most alren-
tive audience. Hls theme was The IN
f-ence " the Teacher in Political Lite.
He spoke iu parr as f0II07s-
The uweurieth century opens I'D
new era Tor the nations Of the sarJh- The
powers 0f the earth have lost confidence
IN the protection offered By armed forces
ana f9r5fes-.ons was NOT until tao
German ST les vger= nro=+~-tre5 bv the ax-
u-oi-s or Tie ereat Narole0n. not until
r-- armed --o-=--i-- mas rendered helm
lass fv -r- r7az-4-f7e French armies -r-r
tHsv bv accident or bv intent. became
+5s- cogr5 s.. r+5r.zss ~ +-a ressrsbrf=a-
-a-+ ~ ---i- --4r+zs AZ e-aa 7ao7re
ar -rf- +i--- r. +tsf- s+s-,-v ba~s,
- ~ s7-,.s-f,-,s1 $500 ,ps+
80. ~ $50 ~ --..---,...---- --,.-+-- s--s
.-f-,,s-,.- r.+.. = -, ,,-.-,7,- ,,-,--- -
.-.l,.s+-f,.,s -.--ls r----,, $500 $3.50
g. ~ ---.-s-,- -,,-..,-.-,.--s - s-.,s.
- ~ v-s- 5-s- -,sl.-s-.z ~ .,55-sT--.
.-.--,s,v o-,.l7 r-ss+ ~ l5.-I. .,-os-- ~
,.e- e7,.--tf,- +rs- --ss -es'.ts-- - ~
~,+- ---,-- - ~ ----- s-------
~ --- s,s $780,. ..t--.rtz.-.,-
$500. $3.50 ..---- -, --z-...--
--- ..-7-
-r--- -
-. -r--.5 ,-.--,s-- -, .,s--..- - r.e., 49,
-s--- ~ ~ s-.5g--,g ~ -.+,,--,--- 55s..
~ sf-ros+ -5--l,.- s,-.,-s -. ,-.--s,i
~ $1,000, ~ I-s+,--,.+---, s,-.7 -,,.,---,7
..zr--- ,,-,- 49, -. ----f-..-4 go
-.-5 ~ 80 -, $50 d, -
~ f--, $500 r,-...-,-
..r.- ---- rs ~ ---,-f-,.-..-4 49,.
49, $3.50 = -. -, .-.-.----.- - ~
$500 ~ $780, - go - -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-17

zdecydowswszy sic " rs rs.
|sluszoy sposob, od~rdc'' s '''';'
Cd bagniska i zwnlna jecba'
do mars,tal'.
MIN sic ale osm'elif don'esc
hrabiemu o ucit czcze Harol~
'da, u ,lyne'a mole godz'oa a
uawet i potem n'eby'by teeo
uczynil, gdyby 60 hrab'a ME
byl zapytal.
Nowina ia straszny wywar~
Ia wplyw ma hrabieeo, ~'dfyg
"a, sic ma caiem ciele a twarz
lego obla}a sic rum'encem lax
krew; potem zawo}a' s'oge ze
zamku, a po k'lxu slowach
W cichosci m6wionych odda~
iii sic tenze cd zamku / zn'k
nal W zapadajacej ciemnosc'
wietzornej.
Sluea powr6cil W iowa
rzystwie jakiegos stafego cy'
gana, kt6ry mic z'ego sic ME
spod1iewaiac poszed} "a sioga
do zamku; to 90 tylko zdzl~
wilo, ze naraz widzial hrab'e-
90 STAG pred s"oa'
- M6wilss przecie, re Do
nina zadala re NINA mow'<
- rzek} starry cygan do s]ug'
q}osem nieco wyrzutnym.
Sluga uSmiechoal SIG jakos
szyderczo, a pok}un,wszy sic
|swemu panu, odszedi.
! Hrabia tedy zagadna} cyea
ma: -. Nieprawdaz, gdybys
bvl wiedzia}. il ia cte wolae
chcialem, tob,s zapewne ME
bv} TAX dobrowoln,e i chet-
ME pospieszvl? O zoam ia was
wagabund6w! ale powiedz mi,
czy jesteS ty ojcem Harolda.
Starry cygan pr]estraszony
siowami i p"ostepowaniem
hrabiego. pot~ierdz pytan'e
lego.
Djabelski usmiech poruszy1
twar,a h,ab'ego.
49, Tys to jest ojcem -
rzekl hrabia, wcd]ug n.eeo
zdania s}uszna jest poc'agat
rodzic6w do odpowiedzialnos~
Ct "a czyny dzieci wee
tel i ia czynie cie odpowie
dzialnym "a przestepki syna
twego, lecz ME dzisiaj- toby
popsulo radost uczty-ale do
piero jutro.
Pc tych s]owach sam "a
prowadzil ma calem ciele
drzacego guyana ma trzecle
pletro, a v'rzuciwszy 60 dol
wiezy zatrzasnawszy mocno
drzwi debowe, zasm'aI sic
z}osliwle.
II.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-17

.m Y s's s. starzec pf E|
c.ait do go1ychl sc clan "A swei
xomory y wiety, do '.' *torej
SIC tylko pafzes diva r male @
k;enka blade %promie:,nie ksit-
zyca wkradaiy szczuple ia 9
sw;eca}y. Me trapi'y go jed
max straszne shy j nieborak
czul sic wcale pokrzep'ony"'
gdy na przysziym porankn O.
demknieto drzwi wiezien'a je-
60.
Ma y,ogu stara' brab'a z
dwoma hajdukani l slugam'
sadowymi, kt6rzy starego
mocao ujel'..
Spro~adzcie 60 ma dol!
rozkazal hrabia z u$mle~
chem pelnym odstras%a]ace]
Do uslug, laskawy panic
hrabio. .
Zr6bcie, jakom wan roz~
kazal i pamietajcie ma to, ze
sic bede przypatrywa| ekse~
kucyi.
Stanie sic wed]rg roz
kazu wielmoznego Pana hra~
biego.
A ujawszy starego guyana.
kt6ry sic W swym wlelklm
strachu rzucil ma kolana pred
hrabia, ably prosic O przeba~
genie, niewied7jac "a jake
przestepstwo. ci9gli ma pol
n'eprzytomnego po schodach
a hrabla id4cy z mimi. woia':
Dobrze tax. dobrze -
tylko zadnego ME miejcie
wzgledu ola takle) zuch"a1e)
cha|astry!
z tent slowy opuscii hrabia
starego guyana i brutalnych
hajduk6w, kt6rzy prowadz'l'
swa of'are DO wewnetrznego
dworu zamkowego otoczone-
go przez mieszkania czeladz''
s~pizarnie i inne budynki Cos
podarskie.
Przybywszy ma mie]sce.
polozyl' starca ma lawe' twarza
ma dol, przypisli 90 mocne-
mi rem eniami do n;ei. a 49,
ujrzawszy W oknie glove
kt6ry sic i'm W sa-
rzeczy przypatrywa'. wzieli
pr.yqotowane baty niemao~
.iern;e zaczeli obkladat nie-
cialo staruszka.
Przerazliwe okrzyki boleS~
CT nieszczesl,~ego guyana
rozlega}v sic pc divorce
niezwracajac zadnej ma siebie
uwaei. Il
w ~prawdzie bylo widat
przestraszone
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-17

ujrzala sa,wsego mmsta pred %
50 81 "a pozw.lam soble,
innego bye zdania v tel spr.a-
wte.''
- Ola Boga. Kafolu -
blngala piekna PAM = ME
poddawsj sic znow twej Sle-
pei namietnosci, lecz daj sic
rozumem sprawiedliwoScia
rzadzic; blagam Gle ma tycie
ukochanego dzieciecia nasze-
go. Rozkaz, ably sic chociaz
tax dlugo wstrzymano W
,wykonywaniu tel eksekucyi,
al mnic wysluchasz i nabie~
rzesz przez to pewnosci. ze
1adnej ME masz do n'ej rrzy~
czynV. .....
Hrabio usmiechna} sic zlos~
liwie i DIAL swej ms}zcnce szy-
der T. uk'on.
49, Mo)a laskawa mslzonka
zdaje sic wiecej dat namiet~
noSci panowa& mad SODA -
rzekl - n,zeli ia. Atoli by]oby
to powinnoscia. spelnit sly
szana prosbe, chociazbym !
byl ciekawym. wicdz!ec
sic. co spowodowalo hrabine
z Maros6w wstawiaG sic "a
lachmahsk,m cyganem.
Take s}owa wielkie wzbL~
dzi}y W niej obur2 enie, lecz
b>la O lyle dumna. ME stracit
luz ami sl6wka W obec tylu
slug, kt6rzy sig okolo nlej
zgromAdzili.
Wyprostowana szia obok
swego malzonka XII wychodo-
wi i czyn'la, jakby nie sposr
trzegla, il jej tyl reke poda-
wal.
TAX przyb7li oboie do po-
ziomego salonu ogrodowego.
Nuz. mo)a }askawa jake
sic ma ia rzecz? - zapytal
hrabia Karol, zostawszy przed
MIA STAG ze z}ozonemj IA krzyl
rekoma. -
Ma t. slcwa Ivy zakreciIy sic
W jej ciemnych oczach. Ivy
gniewr, jakotcz i bolu.
- Karoiu. ty iesteS tyra-
mem! - zawolaia. Dopoki
sic tive :tyra6stwo "a mnie
ogranicza, to bede je cierpia'a
i znosi|a, ch~ciaz mi sic SERGE
kraie. gdy sob'e rozwaze. re
be- wszelkiei obrony oddana
jestem twojej somowolnosci.
Lecz tego ME chce / ME bede
cierpiet, abys ty re zwierzeca
okrutnoScia meczyl niewin
nych starc6w!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-17

hrabia staa;ll jako widz, zdolalo
ich ws.y ' ! splos1yt.
To ite:,dtLnalk<. b%ynajmnej ME
.stan '. = praeszkody ola fo1-
n, { y . sic wi itszt 9 y tyn
w,ypadku ~pomiedzy s'uzba
Owszem przeciwnie, wieft
ia straszliwa 2 wielka szyb-
przechodsila ust
do ust, a harbina uslysza]a
ja.z ust swej pckoiowki
Jeszc;z,e W lekkim ubiorze
porsnoym, iako szczesliwa
igrajaca z ukochanem
dzieckicm, swym 1stwankiem,
poslysza}a o niezmiernem o.
krucie6stwie swego ma|zonka.
Spiesznie oddala niemowlatko
piastuuce - lecz COZ miala
czyn.t! Przeciez ami ME wie~
dziala, "a co chlostaja cyga~
ma.
w tenn wpad} do iej pokoju
blsdy JAZZ trupi
drzqcy z przestraehu. a. padt-
sly jei do n6g, s2lochal:
- Zl,tujcie sic laskawa pa
hrabino - onego niewinnie
biczula - ia jestem wszyst~.
k,emu winien!
-Wsta6! 49, rzekla wyso
ka PAM stanowczo.
- Wstah a powiedz mi
kr6tko, co sic stale!
Koniuszy uczyni} wed}ug
rozkazu i. opowiedzial W krot-
kich s}o~ ach O wszystkiem.
co by}o zasz!o: o lezlz:e Ha~
rolda, nieszczesnem odkryciu
tejze przez h:abiego, o ucie
czcze Hsrolda a nakoniec O
ckytrem uwiezicn;u OLGA ie-
90.
- Dalejze.. dale)! - wc}a}a
hrabina, a zawinawszy sic do
mantylki. pobieg}a
| zrec1n;e do srcdka
dworu, gdzie starry cygan
,akby NJ Golgocie W mekach
sic znajdoW al.
lax ani6l ~pomiedzy zlymi
duchami. na1le pokazala sic
piekna brabina p%omiedzy o.
krutoymi hajdukami. kt6rzy
surowe2o wzroku hra-
zatrzymali sic W tortu
re niewinnego starca j pogl4-
dali ma szlachetna pania jake
grzesznicy z'apani M goracym
DIa Roga. COZ sic tn
dzieje?- zawols}a hrabioa.
Odwiazcie tego biedne-
go. ia to rozkazuje!
Hajducy spozierali jeden ma
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-17


(Ciag dalszy.)
Atoli poczucie why ME
dozwolito mu zrobic tego
slusznego kroku, a TAX w'ec
uplywala gcdaioa "a godz:oa'
ME przynoszac ulgi strapio
nemu, lecz owszem napeioia~
jac 20 coraz to wieksza trwo-
pa. Nadszedl wiecz6r, ostat'
nj blask znikaiacei zo1Sy CO.
raz bardzie] blednaE. % tn
naraz dal sic slYszet z daIeka
ostry tentent pedzacego ko'
MIA - n~iezawodnie musial to
bye ulubiony koh hrabiny.
Raptem wyb'egl koniuszy
re stajni, ably ~uatrafit Harol~
da ma um6wionem miejscu.
Haroldzie! - zawo}al -
gdybys ty wiedzjal, co sic tn
stale! Chodz jeno predko, jedi
/ oddawaj kooia napowr6t - o
lie. lie ci sic powiedz'e!
Guyana przejal stracb.
l col tn takiego? 49, zapy~
tai. - Czy ME powr6ci}em ma
Gas? Czy ME nam skrzy-
piec? Domino. .
Dc czarta. o to najmniejsza
rzecz - przerwa} mu koniuszy.
- PAM hrabina ME wiele
zdola c, pom5dz, jezeli hrabia
bedzie sic chciat pomscit ma
tobie "a twoje przejazdzke.
Prey tych s}owach naslado-
wal koniuszy rugby b'cia.
Harold zbladl jak kreda.
Przez chwilke milcaal, drzac
ma calem cie(e z przesteachu
i wlepiajac bystre swe oczy W
koniuszego. Potem zgrzytnaf
zebami, a MIN koniuszy O TEN
pomYsla', ]ednym skokiem
zn;kl z oczu jegoi popedzit do
pobliskiego bagniska, gdlie
sic skryl w gestem sitowiu.
Okrzyk z]osci i rozpaczy
wyrwat sic z piersi koniusze-
90. Co tchu wyskoczy} ma koti
i polecia} dzikim !cwalem "a
cyganiem, lecz dotar}szy dol
bagniska. w%strzymal konia,
poniewaz odstraszala 60 po-
wierzchnia tego niebezpiecz~
nego miejsca. ma kr6rem o.
box sitowia krzewily SIG bia-
lie rosliny zna)dujace sic zwy-
kle po bagniskach.
- tn chyba sam cart Tub
cygan mote znalest droge a
to jeszcze pieszo ahym tn
nieomylnic muusial ugrzaznat
! wraz : koniem zginac. Nc
ze bvc. IL nawet tax bedzie
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-07-27
SAYS CORN ISN'T YET RUINED.
Secretary Wilson Holds Out Hope to
Farmers of the West.

A dispatch from Washington says: Mr..
Wilson, Secretary of Agriculture, does
not take SO gloomy Il view of the agrlcul-
tural prospects between the Allegheny
and the Rocky Mountains as do some OF
the so-called experts who are not con-
nected with the government service. Nor
yet does Mr.. Wilson attempt to minimize
the injury already done and that will in
crease unless there is a great precipita-
ton Of moisture during the next few
weeks in the vast stretch of country be-
tween the continental mountain ranges.
While he acknowledges that the hard
wheat belt Of the Northwest has been
damaged, he does not yet despair of an
average yield of corn in tie corn belt,
which he defines as extending east from
the Missouri river to the Alleghenies,
embracing the States Of Iowa, Wisconsin,
the northern part Of Missouri and all Of
Illinois, Indiana and Ohio.
The Secretary is especially hopeful Of
an average corn crop. Mr.. Wilson said:
"If something could be done to induce
the farmers in the corn belt to extend
their period of cultivation about two
weeks this year beyond the usual limit
would look for a big crop. But the usual
season for cultivation is rapidly drawing
to close, and | fear that with COMPARE
lively few exceptions the farmers Will
lay by their corn at the regular time, re-
CARELESS Of drouth. In the entire corn
belt, with the exception of Missouri,
which has a shallow soil, thirty inches of
rain during the year is all that is needed
to produce Il crop. If even only twelve
or fourteen inches of this falls during
the four months of production good
field can be counted on. The corn belt
soil, with the exception noted, is deep and
holds moisture well. To utilize this con-
served moisture to tho best advantage in
the absence of rain the soil should be
continually stirred, so as to make what
we call IL mulch until the crop is ma
turpd
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-07-27
POlpQI Auo
YksEA<tafQ

The corner stone Of new Catholic
church was recently laid In Caledonia,
Wis.
The Rev. w. III. w. Reese has assum-
ed the pastorate of Smithfeld Methodist
Episcopal Church, Pittsburg.
The Rev. +. A. Beyl of the divinity
school Of the University Of Chicago has
accepted call to the Baptist Church of
Mason City, III.
Dr. r. Marshall Harrison, who for
nearly three years has been the gehior
curate of st. AIMS Church on the
Heights, Brooklyn, has accepted a call
to the vicarship of Holy Trinity Memo
fial Chapel, Philadelphia.
Prcshyterans of Neenah, Wis, have
dedicated their new $50, 900 church. 1t
was through the efforts Of the Ladies'
Society Of the church that the new build
Ing was made possible, and all of the
$35, 1000 required was in hand or pledged
before the work was begun.
What is said to be the handsomest and
costlest pulpit and altar in the State Of
Wisconsin has been dedicated in the
Church Of the Holy Name, Sheboygan.
The altar Is of oak and white walnut,
forty-fve feet high and twenty feet wide,
hand-carved, and gold Furnished. It's
cost was 5000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-07-27
81 am Orderly Sergeant Morton"

am OTUpFIy sergeant bLOfbOA
ooh! All, yes. By the way, how long
have you been in the service, MortonY'
Nearly nine months"
81 wish you to say sir in addressing
me. Do you understand that?'
Il do, sir" replied Colin, and now his
eyes were blazing full into the majors
face
"And where did you enlist?"
I'm New York, sir"
at strikes me you have been a short
time in the service to occupy your pres
ent position"
Il have tried to deserve it, and will do
my best to fill it," replied Colin. is
that all you wish, sir?"
He took a backward step and half
turned as if to leave; but the major raised
his hand to restrain him.
''Holdr he called out, with an express
sion of wonder. where did | see you
before?"
care you addressing me as soldier or
a man." asked Colin.
Gas a man, confound your
you saw me in my own fathers
house"
"In your fathers house? Where Is
that?"
'In New York
ooh! Are You any relation to Mr..
Howard MortonY
major Germon," said Colin, with cool
deibcration, and a CLINT in his dark eyes
that made the officer feel uneasy, you
know who l am and where you saw me;
and while you cannot insult me by any
questions you may put, you do yourself
no credit by this conduct"
This was q frank, so bold, so auda-
cious, that it fairly knocked the breath
out of the major, who grew purple in the
face, and, for some seconds, looked as II
suffocating, or about to fall down in an
epileptic fit. He recovered himself;
sprang to his feet, and approaching Colin
Morton with appraised hand, he spluttered
out:
what do you mean, sir? What do you
mean"
II mean that if you dare to strike me
l will strike back, and I'd do it if you
were the commander-in-chef Of all the
armies! You brought me here to insult
me, but you have not succeeded. Have
you any other orders-sir"
Colin Morton did look as if he would
fan had so little doubt about it that he
did not wish to try the experiment,
though knocking down enlisted men was
with him matter of daily occurrence.
Instead of replying to Colin Morton,
the major shouted:
"Ho! Jean Marat, are you there!
Here, sir-r-r," came back the reply,
and the next instant a little, dried-up,
yellow-faced man Of thirty, in the uni
form of an orderly, popped into the room.
Jean, did you hear this felow?' asked
the major
II did, sir-r-r," replied Jean Marat,
standing very straight and touching his
forehead.
"Now, SIR" said the major, turning to
Colin, ego to your quarters under arrest.
I will take your case into consideration
at once"
l. \
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-07-27
THE EPWORTH HOSTS
OPENING OF THE CONVEN TON
IN SAN FRANCISCO.
Animal Convention of Methodist go"
ciety Begins In the Pacific Coast City
Mechanics Pavilion Crowded to Its Ca

The Epworth League convention OF
1901 was formally opened at Mechanics
Pavilion, San Francisco, Thursday. For
a week the tide of travel had been to-
ward San Francisco, until the Epworth
hosts, $4,000 strong, had been poured in
to the city ready for the opening services
Thursday evening the convention was
in full swing with meetings in three
large halls.
The vast auditorium of the pavilion,
with seats for 10000 and additional ia
cilities for chorus Of 1000, which was
to give special concerts, presented pleas
ing sight. The entire auditorium was
canopied by American flags, while around
the gallery railing red and white bunt-
ing was draped gracefully, with here
and there the shields Of America and
Great Britain and their respective flags
crossed above them. The stage was hung
with gold colored bunting, the States
color.
The throng began assembling early for
the opening ceremonies, which began at
2:30 p. M, everyone enthusiastic and hap
py From the torrid temperature Of the
East to the cool breezes Of the Pacific
and a temperature of go degrees was
welcome md exhilarating change to the
pilgrims.
At 1870 p. m. missionary conference
was held at the headquarters on Larkin
street. At the same time a business
meeting Of presiding elders and league
officials assembled at the pavilion in or
der to prepare for the days activities.
When Chairman Hilbert assembled the
platform and raped for order at 2:3O
o'clock every seat in the building had an
occupant, while many sought standing
room. The vast audience greeted the
chairman with Chautauqua salute and
then listened to the opening service.
The song service was led by Robert
Husband and devotions by the Rev Jud-
son Hill. Addresses OF welcome were
given by Gov. Gage, Mayor Phelan,
Bishop Hamilton and the Rev. j. G. Sy-
monds Of Woodland; responses on behalf
of the Methodist Episcopal Church by
Bishop l. w. Joyce, Minneapolis; on be-
half of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South, the Rev II. Nj. Du Bose, Nash
vile, Tenn; on behalf OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church Of Canada, the Rev.
James Henderson, Toronto; on behalf Of
the colored Methodist Episcopal Church,
A. A. Carter, Atlanta, Ga.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-07-27
Native white

Among persons of school age in 1900
the native white element of native par
cntage constitutes nearly seven-tenths of
the whole number in Arkansas, nearly
threeffths in Colorado, more than one
half in Alabama. and not quite one-half
in California. In Connecticut 45 per
cent of the persons of school age are ma
tive white Of foreign parentage, and 1877
per cent are foreign white these two ele-
ments together constituting SIT per cent
Of the whole number in 1900
Colored persons of school age in Ala
hama, comprising chiefly persons of ne
gro descent, constitute 46.2 per cent Of
all persons Of school age in that State in
1900, while this element constitutes
more than tivcsiXths Of the whole num-
Der in Alaska, representing chiefly native
Indian children.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-07-27
CHINA TO BEGIN PAYING IN 1902.
Com Missioner Rockhil1 Makes Re
mort to the Government.

Commissioner Rockhil reports from
Pekin that the amortization of the bonds
to be issued by the Chinese government
to pay indemnity to the powers will be-
gin in 1902 and the plan contemplates
the entire liquidation Of both principal
and interest by 1910.
1t is expected that China will raise 3D.
100000 taes (about $17,00O,00O) annu-
ally. This sum is to be used to pay the
interest on the bonds and to form a sink
ing fund for the ultimate liquidation Of
the principal.
There will be no international guaranty,
but it is expected that the governments
to which the bonds are allotted will see
to it that the purchasers will be safe
in their investments.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-07-27

Mrs. Ida Bonine has been indicted in
Washington for the murder Of James Sey-
mour Ayres, the young medical student.
The indictment was something Of a sur
prise. The police have been unable to
break the confession of Mrs. Bonine, in
which she declared she killed Ayres in
her own defense, and it was generally
believed she would never be tried on the
charge of first degree murder. There is
practically nothing against her except
her own story, and it is not believed that
that will. convict her. Ayres was killed
at the Kenmore Hotel, in his room. A
woman was seen to leave his room by the
fire escape, and enter another room IN
the building. Mrs. Bonine says she was
called by Ayres, who said he was sick,
and as soon as she entered the room he
locked the door and attacked her. He
was killed with his own pistol. Above
are shown two pictures Of Mrs. BONNIE,
one taken when she took first prize in
beauty contest in Columbus, Ohio, the
other taken since she has been in Jail
in Washington.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-07-27

In proportion to its size the nj
States military establishment is tn,
expensive in the world. According :,
official notes Of military interest M.
ed by Lieut.. Col. Simpson it is 81
that the cost Of maintaining one s..
in the American army for one Va,
$1,1O4. The nearest approach to m
Germany with $2O1, while Russia
less than any other government
$155 for each man. A comparatiyes
ment is made which shows the efec
ness of the different armies, the co,
maintaining them for a year, and
cost Of one soldier for the same De
1t is as follows:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-07-27
FACTS ABOUT : : /:
: THE CENSUS.
Observation-Disclosures:

Director Merriam has made public a
bulletin showing the number of persons
of school age, males of militia age, and
males of voting age, for the States of
Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, California,
Colorado and Connecticut, and the terri,
tory Of Alaska This bulletin is the first
of group of eleven.
The number of persons OF school age
; to 20 years inclusive, is as follows:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-07-27

Andrew Hill, painter, fell 100 feet
from a standpipe at the Sharon, Pa.
steel works. He grasped rope, which
partly broke his fall, but his hands were
frightfully lacerated. He landed on his
head. VII! recover.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-07-27

world, from the time man made his APP
pearance in it.
sit may be So" replied Colin. "But as
to Judge Loring, having given him no
cause for offense, and conscious of no act
that would warrant his rudeness, shall
try to forget him."