davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-09

two weeks this is the first opportunity Mr..
Byers has had of calling on him. Mr..
Byers, whose former home was in Column
bus. o., had never met the Governor until
yesterday.
In discussing the affairs of the Reforma-
tory Mr.. Byers announced few changes
in the minor Offices Assistant Superin-
tcndent j. VI. Alley, who is brother-in-
law of former Superintendent Hert, will re-
tire Jan. l and G. Il. Ribelin will become
acting assistant superintendent. Elmer "A.
German, of Richmond. has been appointed
is stated that he will accept the position
and will assume his duties Monday. j.
Challen Smith, of Alexandria. has been ap-
pointed assistant State agent.
Mr.. Byers said that everything at the
Reformatory was running smoothly and
indicated that he was well pleased with his
new position.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-09
DIED IN TERRIBLE AGONY.


Through a mistake the part of her
mother In giving her medicine for sore
throat. Pearl Anna LaFollette. thirteen
years old, living at No. 40 South East
street. died yesterday at noon in terrible
agony. Mrs. LaFolette. instead of giving
the child medicine, gave her carbolic acid.
The girl had been suffering for some time
with sore throat. Each day when she came
home her mother gave her a gargle. Yes
terday at noon when the girl came from
school the mother went at once to a shelf
where the medicine was kept On the shelf
were two bottles, one containing the gargle
and the other carbolic acid. IN her hurry
Mrs. LaFollette got hold of the bottle con-
tanning the acid She poured out tea
spoonful. which she diluted with q little
water. The child, instead Of gargling il.
swallowed the potion Suddenly she began
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-09
NEW SUPERINTENDENT CALLS.
Joseph p. Dyers, of Indiana Reforma-
tory, Sees the Governor

Joseph p. Byers. the new superintendent
OF the Indiana Reformatory at Jefferson
VILE. was in the city yesterday TO pay his
respects to Governor Durbin. In company
with Charles L. Shively. of Richmond,
president of the board OF managers of the
Reformatory, he called at the Governors
office at o'clock in the afternoon.
Mr.. Byers succeeded A. t. Hert as SUI
perintendent Dec. l, but as Governor Dur
bin has been out OF the city for the part
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-09
Secretary of state-EIect.

Secretary of State-elect d. E. Storms was
IN the city yesterday, on his way home
from Shelbyville. where he delivered the
address at the Elks' memorial services
Sunday afternoon.
At the Columbia Club last evening Mr..
Storms said that he expects TO come TO In
diana polls TO stay on or about Jan. Z. He
does not assume his duties secretary of
state until Jan. IL, but he desires to be
here during the entire session of the Legis-
lature and will come a little earlier on
that account. Mr.. Storms will not move his
family TO Indianapolis until the lst of April
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-09
Prohibition State Committee To-Day

A meeting of the Prohibition State COM
mttee will be held in this city to-day to
elect officers and lay plans for the cam
paign of 1908. Tomorrow an all-day
Jubilee meeting will be held in the Masonic
Hall and in the evening National Chairman
Oliver w. Stewart, of Illinois. will deliver
an address. Reduced rates on all railroads
obtain for the conference and large at
tendance of Prohibition workers from all
over the State is expected.
This evening the Indianapolis Central
Prohibition Alliance will give the visiting
members of the party a reception at the
hall at New York and Alabama streets.
Last night the Alliance held its regular
meeting. the programme consisting of an
address on the late Hale Johnson of ILL
nois by State Chairman l.. V. Masters and
a debate between L. w. Bcknell and DR.. p.
McNab.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-09
GREENE COUNTY MEN.
Governor Durbin Asked to Rescind
His Call for N Special Election.

DR.. ]. b. Heaton and j. W. Yakey, of
Bloomfield, Greene county, the former
Republican county chairman. and the latter
Democratic county clerk, were in the city
yesterday to request Governor Durbin to
rescind his order for a special election for
sheriff in Greene county.
AS published in the Journal, the Demo-
cratic candidate for sheriff, A F. Wilson,
and ]. c. Huffman, the Republican candi-
date. decided TO compromise their contest
and each take one year of the term in
stead of going to the expense of second
campaign and election TO settle the tie vote
that resulted at the November election. The
compromise is unique in the history of In
diana, but il will be carried into effect.
Governor Durbin had ordered a special
election for Dec. 20, but no names of
nominees have been filed with the county
clerk. as provided by law, and no election
could be held at that time If there was
any disposition on the part of the Governor
TO oppose the compromise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-09
May BE Minority Leader.

Senator James w. Fortune. of Jefferson
vile. who is the leading aspirant for the
honor of minority floor leader in the Senate
this winter. in the city yesterday.
Senator Fortune has the support of a large
number of his colleagues and IL is said
that he will have no opposition. although
some OF the Democrats contend that State
Chairman O'Brien. who enters the Senate
this winter. is entitled TO recognition as
leader IL he desires IL. Ii Is understood
that Senator o Brien will not seek the dis
tinction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-09
Seaton, the Halter,
Sells the best Hats-"Dunlap's.
HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS
Via c., III. & ID. Ry.

One and one-third fare for the round
trip Tickets sold Dec. "a, Is, 81 and Jan. /:
final return limit Jan 2. Similar rates to
students to cover vacation period, upon
proper certificate. For particulars see
agents or address r. p. ALGEO, d. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-09
HOLIDAY RATES
Via MonOn Route.

One and one-third fare for the round
trip Tickets sold Dec. "A, 70. 81 and Jan.
/; final return limit Jan. 2. Similar rates
to students to cover vacation period, upon
proper certificate. For particulars see
agents or address r. z. ALGEO, ID. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-09
Feed your horse JANEs's Dustless Dat,
You May

servants and save a years premium. but a policy
in the United States Fidelity and Guaranty Com
pany will insure peace of mind and reimburse
rnent in the event OF loss. Call either telephone
40 or send your address for rates and informa-
ton to GEO W. PANGBORN. Manager, 714-ls
Ruf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-09

to show signs of smothering. The fright
ened mother, realizing what she had done,
summoned DR.. Kennedy from the City Dis
pensary. When the doctor arrived the girl
was unconscious and nothing could be done
to save her life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-09
BIG FOUR ROUTE.
BIG FOUR ROUTE.
Special Excursion to Greensboro, \
c., Tuesday, Dee. 10, Leaving In
dianapoIis at 6,2O p. NJ.

Special coaches will run through with
out change via Cincinnati, c. O. and
Southern Railway, reaching Greensboro Z
.. m. next day. In ample time to connect
with trains for Winston. Salem, High Point.
Salisbury, Burlington and Durham.
Call at Big Four Offices or address Ell
wood Wilson, Noblesville, Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-09
c., III. & ID. EXCURSION.


To points South, Southeast, Southwest,
one way round trip. See agents or address
r. P. ALGEO, d. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-09

happy thought. Mrs. Austin's Pancakes
taste delicious. Your grocer waits to supply YOU
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-09

WARM STABLE BLANKETS, 81 and up
Techentin & Freiberg, lSS Z. Washington st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-09

These crispy mornings don't forget Mrs. Aus
tins Pancakes. always COED At all grocers'.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-09

Capital Razor and Supplies.
I. z. BODINE & CO.. 81 e. Ohio st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-09

We have the largest assortment and stock II
the city. IL will pay you TO see US. c. koch
RING & BRO, S7s-SS2 Virginia av
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-09

HARNESS, Robes, Blankets, Storm Govern
Prices right. HERRINGTON, 1879 e. Market
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-09

GO TO HICKS
For Periodicals for all process ons, business and
trades. Hol day Magazines and 1908 Aimanacs as
issued Sc MONUMeN PLACE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-09
Stylish Fall Clothing
Garland stove. and Ranges.

N credit without security.
ITO N. Penn. st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-09

New pianos at siss and up at wulchnsra
The evening world., 1902-03-12
ANOTHER PLAN TO
/ RELIEVE CRUSH.
EXTEND BRIDGE TERMINAL
OVER PARK ROW.
And Give ". II. Y. some Valuable
Privileges ON the i'ins,
In Brookiyn.

Commissioner L!rdrn,al l"
10 mako extensive 'us 'h'
Brooklyn Bridge g. roi"y' Dee -'sH
lie will Jp thi- uI H. wy 'A'
without consulting an, .H'- tai"'r .'
Startling features 10 NJ ..n1'a'hH
plan. to bc carried uIi 80 once 4; 'H.
BROOKLYN Rapid Transit company IS
willing are thc following
To give the B-H'k'sH hH| trans"
the Plaza tn HroHsIsH '". .u.'E'
us. This plaza ,'.' 'H,
To extend 20, bridge 'miaf 'h'l
clear across rprk Egn M .H". .''
the old Hall ~ Record IH- .'t''
the street with lu elevated -i-" itis 'i
least sixty Zee vide
In this elcyat,I s1oi new i'i.
switch" for the br.iE ears Na a'
built. The platform ior tas bridge -'r,
will be- taeu moved ives 900. aiadf''
feet.
This vii. MAKE room go 'h" MhnHa' ''
bridge icrn.ut' pr "a Aaii'ioH'' oops
for trolley cars i1 n. nl.r u-. i' iH'
four loops UpN f1 tn. 10
ON th, plaza n B.opN'su n' Hr''h'
lyn Rapii TRANSIT 9'nw1t f'''
10 put four trolley Or a'y-
,s soon ,s ;H~ Is done .H' 'mm''
sIoner vii order ,ho trolley COMPANY o.
run system of shuttle Gags dlrlas 'h'
rush hours
Thes. cars Nill sIn over th" bridge.
around loop at IA" Manhtt'tu 'nl.
over the bridge again ar"uu! a l""p in
tho Plaza. over the bridge again. and :"
on during rush hours
Two looms at taa Manhattan 'uu and
tao loops at m. ur,1Kl,u patEt Viii hr
used for thcse shuttle cars FhSs' 'ngcIS
er these cars viii pas L. IN" shuttle
car conductor and s't H transfer en-
tltllng them to ride On sIria'" 'ir- POP
be waiting on the Plaza
Three other loops At 'A' Mtuh'iiaN
end will tlru b. gwen over 90 ihr"Ieh Do
cars ana the r'mt'nlns l''P used i"'
local cars
commissinn,r I.ind,nthaI has written
to President Grystsiug"r utgiug thes'
changes He j. uos Awaiting VI 1r'H,
singers reply hef'r" proceeding NAN
M work
whcn Commissioncr Llnirnthal vas
askel n hr hat the authority 'u puud
an extension ~ IN, bride" sacd owe,
Park Row and Civ. ia. irr'N.N itpIl
Trarsi' Company the temporary. us'
OF tie HrpoklNu plaza b. St.i
This department ha, authority over
''Can you give temporary '-nnrh.s.
for trolley loops IN 'u. Plaza Nlth'ui
any action On the part ~ 'ho iintri u
Aldermen
II think I can T. can't l.I spn'
frd IL oI'.
'CommisEonsr i.indonthh az 800"
construction ~ "a. TWO ucp loops t'
tho Manhattan end uf the 'iiiFv Win
get 80 much nearer relieving rhr crush
N the bridge
what sc really need though t"r
sevcute,n loops one spr each lu, ~
rollcy Car- remarked Nj iind"n
hal Hut the -hlItl. ours NHI au.f
NJ" Go greatly mp3ffy mlf.'r
President Great-tuEsr said fH-ltt ht'
Hr company Il very willing tu 80 t' tu'
1pcnsc Of building the new loops on ths
1aza. He said hc had ns' received
Commissioner l.indsnthur= latter and
therefore had not answered it
The evening world., 1902-03-12

'an nl'ngcd purch1s" pric" and IN"
property ''li is FAR more giarirg thar
H '.' Dunn cas-, f'r the plaintiff rc-
...f-I Ir-s tHan s. ~ wailc the vain.
u' .H, annuity j. So o."
Under ,h" will ~ Alexander RouS, who
,N.t n lS~;. hi- son charles was to re-
... au aunultN ~ 81 so when wei and
81 ,"' when ill The testimony shovel
.nts Justice S,cckl.r. that charlie RuuN
49,. lrIuN most ~ n. tim" and d.dn'i
Nm.D what ne was about, IN 500 he
NEGOTIATED with Mrs Emma Rothschiih
ANA ut S.7D cash In hand sold his an.
uu.t Gurl 1878
I'm, arm.r Fl.oau and Trus, Company
trustee u the annuity fund. refused "a
pay Aft'r few months. ana she sued
aud 'u the trial claimed that It was no,
= UusIrluus contract b"causc -h,
charged ~ interest Bu, Justice stock.
ler thought the difference between IA,
loan S2.7". plus interest FOR siNtecr
years aud the amount Of the aggregat,
annuity. 5000 suggested a pretty high
bonus At least, and he set aside the as
-'gnmcni,
The evening world., 1902-03-12
OvERTURNS
ROUX'S CONTRACT.
SETS ASIDE THE ASSIGNMENT T
OF HIS ANNUITY.
strcLl-r Say. s.o. 900 l. Too
Nuch I" Ia, for ts~
of a.. zoo

'n deciding .avor %, charles :,
RpuS In his sun set aside an assign.
m-at o' his allpHlnr. under his fathers
will until 1915 Justice StecklcT. OF thr
Supreme Court said
The usur-r = ever an the alert ror
methods 10 "vado THE statutes hui a
court nf justice vii always go beyond
mere form
In this action the difference between
The evening world., 1902-03-12
BOOKS STOLEN
FROM CR|MM|NS.
MlLLlONAlRE'S LIBRARIAN Is
CHARGED WITH THEFT.
<r,icIe, 20 the value Of seSersi
Thousands Of Dollars
Disappeared.

Edward Kcarney. twenty-five years
old who has been employed uy J"hh
II crimm!ns rs librarian IN NY
crimminss home. At No East SIX
ti.th street ~as aTraisned before
Nagl.,ratr Mayo IN the forkville
court tod charged with the larceny
of books, autograph letters and manu-
scripts valued ~ several thousand doi'
lars.
Nr. Crimmlns was not In court, and
The case, at Keirncy's request. was ad-
inurned until tomorrow. kearney was
held In 1850 bail.
The evening world., 1902-03-12
WANTS MARRIAGE
RIGHTS RESTORED
COUNTESS De LA WAR; SUES
HER HUSBAND.
Earl I~u Her on Account OF "In-
compatibility of Temper
>ociety Int~rrst-d.

LONDON March l2-'nuntess he Ia
War; has commenced suit against Earl
II. la War; fora restitution ~ cnnjugal
rights and the outcome of the petition
b. awaited hy society with considerable
interest II appears that Ear. y, IM
WAR; a couple OF months ago left The
Countess au the ground of incompati-
lility NJ temper
Earl u Ia War; was prominent in
,lty sensations ~ recent years. notably
~ the Huul.y Company promotions. 10
Ahich the Earl figured among the titled
directors
The pe Ia War; family mansion n
Ruckhurst, SIs-eN. was formerly rented
hy Andrew carnegie.
The evening world., 1902-03-12
Penn. Tunnel BIii Passed

NO TAT 20 TTT TTFTTTF W"TITT
ALBANY. March i2-By q vote ~ x
20 10 this morning the senate passed rh,
Kelsey hill, which authorizes the Penn
sylys1.a Railroad to put through itr
NO"pj.On tunnel scheme The bin now
go'- 90 New York City authorities for
approval.
The evening world., 1902-03-12
"A STRONG CASE
AGAINST WILCOX. ="
NELL cRoPsEY's UNCLE.
RELATIVE WILL GO SOUTH TO
PROSECUTE.
eof Unlikely, However. That In
diN~si Wan WIN Ash
Change OF N-nur,

5Aifred q. cropsey. the uncle ~ Nell
cropsey. for whose murder james VII
~ has been indicted At Elizabeth
Ny. ~. C.. expects TO attend the trial,
~ he will not leave New Yrk until
rtsIn that the trial ia 30 take place
vfieox will be arraigned Tomorrow.
The evening world., 1902-03-12
virginia Negro Hanged for Assault
lsgrcl,l TO m Evening woFldl

NORFOLK, Va March ie-Cornelius
Stanback. twenty-one. colorcd, was
hanged at Portsmouth. Va, to-day for
assaultins Mr.. Elizabeth II. Preufer,
sevents formerly Of Brooklyn. y. Y. In
ago.
The evening world., 1902-03-12

Boys ar, wantc. every day by
Void Wart advertisers. Eoys, rcaa
World Wants.
The evening world., 1902-03-12
Good Books by Thousands
AT Most insignificant Cost

., 4 house iS home unless contains foot aHi We
Tor me mHud as utN as the boir."-Ossol
COOD BOOKS OFFER ENTERTAINMENT AND EDUCA-
~ TON fascnangly blended But there much impoF-
about the choosing.
present sale offers selection the best and most
fascinating written the smallest prices you heard Of
Think OF buying the marvellous +Hobi0graphr OF Bsn1H
f,anhm cents! Or, Heroes and Hero Worship "
Cables - Lambs Essays, 81 ongtelow s
Pocms'' or 'Trcasure Island the Little price,
Bu, this Sale S still more remarkable in its
Matchless Offerings Of New Copyrighted Books
5
81 2S. Sc
The evening world., 1902-03-12

Gilbert Gepfs. Reginald Sackv!lle.
eighth Earl De Ia WAR. vac born In
isie. and succeeded to the utl" IN lss
He nas married in 1891 10 Muricl Agnes
second daughter of Lord Brassey Shc
VAS born tn 1872
The evening world., 1902-03-12
That Seldom Happens.

IN pisces extra heavy we gnt
oV untIeaChed linen TdUle
Damask. sd inches wide. reg
ular price 55C. yd. 2Oc
0S pieces heavy weight IN
30 bleaChed Barnsley Dam
ask, 72 inChC s wide, sod reg
llarly at $50. yd. 5Or
600 dozen heavy weight
i'o"' linen usmask Table
Napkin 10 inches square.
regular priCo Sl35 doz. CT
This sale. pi
0=S dozen hemmeu linen
N/o huck Towels. size 2Os
40 inches. regular value lSc.
e'o This sale, lZiC.
, cases full and :. size very
fine white Cr' C1et bed
spreads. splcno Id har.eilles
patterns. regular selling price
This sale. VOC.
Innings.
1cn eCes tlnest qua ty SIX
ZOU finished PerCauneS. In
all shades, including black
retailed regularly at t7ILr
25c. yard. This sale.
The evening world., 1902-03-12

rhns thi, over u you Wan, Pure Cote, order
PTis.,. Est.,s. u not. order simply c0rss. e.
The evening world., 1902-03-12
Very Great 0,r I o~o Doro rf mani
Travelling Outfittings.

Our Trunks, Bags and Leather Cases
are made by the manufacturers who pro.
duce only the best work. Of course,
you'll be quite surprised at the very mod
crate prices and will readily appreciate the
fact that they are below what trst-class
travelling outfittings are generally sold
for. We figure this way:-Fair prices
make popular selling. When you're sure
of value we're sure Of your satisfaction.
Here's hint:
The "Voyager Trunk; sold in New York ex.
cusively BY u.s. made of Eastwood five Stats on top,
malleabe iron clamps, six bowels, riveted through
out; trays, including umbrella compartment
straps and linen lined throughout; size 81" $500
so cents rise on each size up to Io-lnch.
Dress Suit Case OF sole leather; guaranteed
linsn lined; made with shirt pocket straps or catches;
the best suit case in New York City, for".. $500
n.,snsAt.
The evening world., 1902-03-12

Got bargain 20 ofYer, Don't hSfe
It. Let everybody know 1t through
Uhe World.
The evening world., 1902-03-12
WOrnen'S Waists,
Wrappers and
Negligee Garments.

We've particularly fine assortment OF silk
and cotton waists and negligee garments of every
description. There are charmingly dainty Silk
Wrappers and Persian silk kimono Gowns-all
designed in the newest modes and danty trimmed
with ribbons, laces. &c. Then there are the more
practical wrappers OF percales, &c, at prices inter.
estingy low.
Moire Velour Waists lined throug hout with soft
tr.. made With iull 'front.' and trimmed with but -.
tons. chiefly hllek and white; worth ully $500. 1919
beautiful assortment, o ioul3rt Waists. in Persian
designs and polka dots. lintv high gild garments trim
med with rear buttons and lin,d throughout soft, n.
House Dresses twopiece Dresses ana WiApyes OF good
Sullity perclle; reduced for tomorrow only q, =.
silk Wrappers pink and blue lace trimmed and lined
throuc hou.; also PERSIAN silk Kmono Gowns: -,
original prize $3.50, special at ............... 1918
Thri FIoor
The evening world., 1902-03-12

2S dozen pure Whi.C e'der-
down cotton filled Com -
tortableS. heavy silkoline COW
erings, both sides figured.
handsome atterns. on.
value ST. 35 en-. This sa eOrS.
Mail orders promptly fIlled.
The evening world., 1902-03-12
This Is an Opportunity

v
TWlLLED 1t SIN CASES.
I S0O dozen extra heavy
o"" weight twilled mus
lin Pillow Cases, exceptionally
strong, uneQuallod FOR Wcar.
IN three sizes. A2SS6. f5HSb
and 5Os 80. splendid values
at 2OC.. 2lo. and pc. each.
Your CnolCe for any t1I =.
size IN this sale. each - I.
Hotel men ar1 hp * v.,, h,nil
tins ,lS'
S0DdOIer extra heavy weight
w" cotton Sheets. including
such famous brands as
Dwight Anchor. Frult-of-the-
Loom. etc, al these special
priCea.
The evening world., 1902-03-12

plain talks with Young Home Maker
NrC-cady Harris l6no i"r our pr'r"
"a
Wttb frnutispier- pnr,ra- ~ Sell
Gvtnn i.m1 81 N our price ~,
The butterfly Hunters In the Carihh"cs
Dr Eugene MURRAY Naron. with full
max. illustrations Nrn s.. Oh- pr'r'
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-17
To Form Religious Federation,

San Francisco, Cal., Dec. 1.-THE
Federation of Churches and Christian
Workers of Northern California is to
be organized permanently at con-
vention which opens in the Y. NJ. @.
A. hall this evening and continues
through tomorrow. The organiza-
tion is to be formed along the same
lines as similar federations existing
among the churches OF the east. Com
mittees will be appointed ON moral
reform, ON evangelizing the state,
missionary comfy, etc. The move
ment is regarded as of far-reaching
significance and one of the most i'm
portant of the last decade among reli-
gious workers One of the problems
to be solved is the overchurching of
small towns.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-17
The Tax Levy.

The tax levy for 1902 made by tine
Fremont board of county commits
sioners last week together with the
state levy of four mills, heretofore
made makes the tax levy for this year
AS follows For Canon City, state tax
4 mills, county 10 mills. Canon City
IS. mills and school 1915 mills. total
53 mills; for South Canon, state 4
imlls, county Is mills, town IL mills
and school 20 mills, total 5l mills /;
for Florence state 4 mills, county 10
mills, city IS mills and school 10 mills,
total 56 mills In the balance of the
county the levy is mills state, 10
mills county, making 10 mills. to
which should be added the school dis
trict in which the property is situated.
The levy of the different school dis
tricts varies all the way from mills
to Is mills The school levy for dis
trict No. (South Canon and Lincoln
Park is the highest of any district.
which is caused by the fact that the
increase of school children in that
district has been proportionately much
stand John Duukle, the father of the
little girl who testified before the
anthracite commission that she work
ed all night in a breaker for three
cents an hour The father testified
that the little girl was froced to work
on account of his meager earnings.
Lawyer Wolverton said the respond
ants would show that it was the &C
knowledged purpose of the United
Mine Workers of America to organize
all coal miners of the United States
thus creating labor trust which
would force up the price of coal. He
said too that the respondents would
show that the miners in the anthracite
regions received as good wages rs
other laborers, and that the educa.
tional facilities were as good as in
any other section of the state except.
ing the large cities.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-17
Dairy Topics Discussed.

Hillsboro, Ore, Dec. l7-This was
busy day for the delegates to the
annual session of the Oregon Farmers
congress. Among the papers present
ed and discussed at the forenoon ses-
sion were the following "The Rail
roads Interest in the Dairy Indus
try" H. f Lounsbury, Southern
Pacific company, Por tland; Dairy
Farming and Its BY Products, E"
William Schulmerlch, Pennington
Variations in Hand Separator
Cream, F. G Cutlip, Deputy Dairy
Commissioner, Portland,
The convention will come to a close
with a series OF interesting addresses
this evening.