davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13
4 MINISTER DEPOSED
F. E. Dawson, Former Free Baptist
Pastor at Sioux Falls, S. D.
CONFERENCE ELECTS OFFICERS.
Rev. r.. r.. KEENAN,, Minneapolis, Is
Chosen President-Church's
Yearly Meeting.

The Minnesota Ministers conference Of
Free Baptists has voted that Rev. F. E.
Dawson, formerly pastor Of the Sioux
Falls church, be deposed from the min
istry and asked to surrender his, minis
terial credentials, also that the church
be advised to withdraw the hand of fell
lowship without further trial or investi-
cation. He was charged with dishonesty
in business, lying and un- Christian con-
duct in his family relations great
amount of evidence was presented to the
council and after complete review,
vote was taken. .
Ofhcers were elected to-day as fol-
lows: President. Rev. R. r. Kennan,
Minneapolis; vice president, Rev. D. D.
Day, Blue Earth, Mimi; secretary and
treasurer, Rev. T. H. Smithers, Huntley,
MINI. -.-
The chairman appointed the following
committee on program for the confer
ence of 1908: Rev. D. D. Day, Rev. T. H.
Smithers. Rev. F. E. Day. -
~ Ministers Adjourn. ".
The conference adjourned this morning
after listening to addresses by Rev.
Messrs. c. H. Batson, E. H. Higbee, F. E.
Day, D. D. Day, T. H. Smithers and E.
H. Willisford. Last evening the doctrinal
sermon was preached by Rev. F. E. Day
Of Mapletou. His text was Thou shalt
call his name Jesus .-.. .-
Among the delegates not previously
mentioned are Rev. G. e. Very, DelayaH,
Mimi; Mr.. and Mrs. PARKINSON, Mrs. VIM.
Vincent. Mrs. L. A. Hull and Miss Rhoda
Carey of Sioux Falls, S. D.; Miss Rosina
Palmer, Valley Springs, S. D.; Mrs. Jen-
ME Horr, Orr. Neb.; Mr.. and Miss Chase,
Mapleton; Mrs. Edith French, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Herrick and Miss Ella Hadyn
Champlin, Mimi; Asabel Quimby, Eagle
Grove, Mimi; Mrs. M. l.. Sparks, Dia-
mond Bluff, Wis.
The yearly meeting Of the Free Baptists
was called at p. m. by Rev. J. D. Bat
son, the clerk. Reports from the quar-
terly meetings and letters from corre-
spending messengers were read.
A great part of the afternoon was taken
up with reports from delegates to the
general conference at Harpers Ferry, Va,
Rev. R. R. Kennan and A. G. Hall. Rev.
E. H. Willisford, secretary Of Parker
college at Winnebago, reported for that
institution; R. R. Kennan, editor, reported
for the Free Baptist, and Rev. j. D. Bat
son for the Home Mission board as it's
secretary and for the yearly meeting as
its treasurer.
Annual Sermon Tonight.
The annual sermon will be preached to-
night by Rev. B. F. McKenny of Winona
on 'The Fruits of Obedience" To-mor-
row morning the conference will be re-
sumed with reports of committees, elec-
tion of Home Mission board. At p. m.
special meeting of the Western Free
Baptist Publishing society will be held
for election of a board of directors and
the transaction of other business. r..
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13
SCHOOLS OUT

Half Sessions To-day-Last Day Of
+ Term.
Only half sessions of the public schools
were held to-day. 1t being the last day,
pupils were present only long enough to
secure their cards, receive markings and
take away such movables as belonged to
them.
The list of teachers, passed upon by the
board of education some time ago, was
not made public until this morning. The
changes number 81, caused by voluntary
designations.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13
APPROPRIATE FRESCOES
Mural Paintings Will Adorn the
New EXCHANGE Room.

Directors of the Minneapolis Chamber
of Commerce met this morning and
awarded some Of the most important con-
tracts connected with the new chamber
that of decorating the big exchange room.
John S. Bradstreet carried off the prize
by competitive design submitted.
The contract calls for the coloring OF
the walls and ceiling and decorating of
the spaces between the windows. There
are fifteen spaces and twelve panels
above the windows and connecting the
walls and ceiling. The spaces will be
decorated in colored floral designs in har-
mony with the general color scheme of
the room. ..' ~ .a..,s.5~ a...,
In the panels there will be series OF
pictures representing commerce and the
arts and industries. The history of the
milling trade will also find expression in
a series of pictures. The first will show
the biblical mill with the rotary stones
turned by camel. The succeeding pict-
ures will show every, step in the progress
of invention. s S$a;
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13
NICE POINT INVOLVED J.. s..
How the Government Will Decide
2@.f Upon HalPs Island.

: Health Commissioner Halls plan to Sc
cure an island near the Plymouth avenue
bridge for public baths hinges upon very
nice question. If the island, is under au-
thority Of the war department, the city
can get it. If it is merely a detached bit
Of land Washed out from the adjoining
shore, it belongs to the owner of that
shore. 1t is genuine island and subject
to disposal by the government if the
channel between it and the shore is navi-
gable, and the channel is navigable in the
eyes. of the government if logs can be
Dated there. There is small doubt that
the city will obtain possession. 5, ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13
WISCONSIN, MEETING.

About 400 Travelling Men Gather at
'f Madison. 81
Madison, Wis, June 13.-The grand
council United Commercial !. Travellers,
opened this morning with full attend!
ance Of delegates, while about 400 travel
ing men, not members of the council,
came with. delegates for a good time. Re-
ports at this mornings session showed
large increase of membership, and a
prosperous condition in the order. This
afternoon the grand parade of travellers
took place at 4 o'clock, and this evening
the reception, banquet and ball rendered
by the local council, will take place in
the assembly chamber.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13

Picnic for Miliers-Au Minneapolis
flour mills will close tomorrow to enable
the employees to attend their annual picnic.
DR.. Fay Is Fined-Dr. II. B. Fay was
found guilty in police court this morning OF
stealing an endoScope valued at 81 from the
Cirkler pharmacy and was fined $1o.
DR.. Todd HonOred-Dr Frank c. Todd
of Minneapolis was yesterday elected secre-
tary OF the eye section Of the American
Medical Association in session at Saratoga.
Park Ave. congregational Picnic
The annual picnic of Park Avenue Consrega-
tona Sunday school will be held tomorrow
at Buffalo, Minn. The train will leave the
500 station at foot of Fifth avenue at
S:45 a. m. and will return at 5:45 p. m. All
friends are invited. w. D. Gregory is chair
man of the committee and William Hooker
school superintendent.
Captain BarrOyvs Due Monday-Col-
onel Frederick Barrows has received word
from his son, Captain Barrows, who is return
ing from Manila, that he has landed at San
Francisco and is released from custody un-
der the decision of the supreme court as to
the conviction of volunteer officers by courts
martial made up of regular army officers.
Captain Barrows will come straight through
to Minneapolis and is due about Monday NOR
ming.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13
DRESSED AS A 1RIVERMAN

A Body Found In the Booms Near
Smelling.
The body Of man apparently about 40
was found at the boom of the Minnesota
Log and Boom company near Fort Shell
ing this morning. The body is badly de-
composed and could not be identified.
Coroner Miller of St. Paul ordered the
body removed to the morgue.
The body is that of a man s feet 10
inches tall, weighing about 200. He had
a small gray mustache and was bald
headed. He was dressed in overalls and
jumper and wore heavy underwear. He
had on pair of riverman's boots.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13
Train service to Hotel st. Louis.

Beginning Sunday. June 9Th. the full
summer schedule will be in force on "The
Milwaukee" Minnetonka line. Train will
leave sThe milwaukee," station 6:15 q. M !,
900 a. M, 1870 a. M, 500 p. m.,. 500
D. M, 11:45 >. m. daily except those 6:15
a. m. and 500 p. M, which will run daily
except Sunday.
/ Complete schedule showing the time Of
trains returning will appear IN usual coll
umn. this paper. beginning June 8th.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13

MICHIGAN LMACCABEEs ADJOURN.
Marquette, Mich, June 1S.--The state Mac
cabees biennial convention adjourned at noon
with the selection Of Battle Creek as the next
meeting place. "A proposition to admit to
membership holders Of stock in brewing COM
panies was sidetracked
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13
FLATHEAD AGENCY

William H. smead To-day Appointed
to Fill 1t.
Washington, June 12.-The president
to-day sent the following nominations to
the senate: I,E ~.
August Casimir Wolff of Warsaw, consul
Of the United States at Warsaw, Russia
John Bensen, Indian agent at the Ponce,
Pawnee, Otos and Oakland agency in Okla
homa William H. Smead, Indian agent,
Flathead agency, Montana.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13
RATE HEARING POSTPONED
South St. Paul Live Stock Men En-
counter an Obstacle.

COunter an UDSIaCIe,
D. The interstate commerce commission
has notified Minnesota's railroad and
warehouse commission that the hearing
Oh the question Of cattle rates from
northwestern points to st. Paul and
Chicago has been indefinitely postponed.
The Chicago cattlemen have prevented
the compromise recently agreed on, while
the Chicago lines are even reducing rates
on cattle, but raising rates on packing
house products. The commission may be
forced to to the courts to get protection
for the South St.. Paul cattlemen.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13
opening Of Season Mt Waconia and
-.- l. COney Island.

Beginning next Sunday, June Is, Min
neapolis & st. Louis r. R. trains will
leave Minneapolis for Waconia at 9:45
every Sunday morning, returning leave
Waconia at 1880 p. m. Round trip tick
etes 81. -sr@
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13
SHIVELER.ARRESTED

Ex-secretary OF the a. ID. IT. In N. Y.
Accused of Theft.
New York, June 13.--Char1es S. Shiv-
eler, who was secretary and treasurer Of
the American District Telegraph company
in this city for many years, was arrested
to-day at the direction of District At
torney Jerome. He was accused by the
company Of peculations for half dozen
years, amounting to between $1,000 and
ST., ,000 The case was referred to the
grand jury
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13
THE MILITARY DIP" IS THE ru1Nn

THE MILITARY DIP" is THE THING.
New York, June 1S.-At the convention Of
the Normal Association Of Dancing Masters
three new round RANGES and an original Ian
GERS have been chosen as the correct thing for
the coming season. The new steps are known
as the military dip, antlers gayotte, the
Olympia and the drawing-rcorn lancers. The
frst-named is waltz, differing from the old
dip waltz danced a generation ago by having
a dip to each move, instead Of every third
movement.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13
+ Burglary at Evarts.

Evarts, S. D., June 13-R. G. Peterson s
boots and shoes and clothing last night. The
work was done by two tramps who stole a
boat at Fort Yates and are going down the
Missouri river. ' i@< .---@
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13
Annual Sermon To-night
RECEPTION COMMITTEE =
President Quimby ASSIGNS Ladies' to

President Quimby Assigns Ladies to
T. Important N. e. A. Duty.
President Thomas F. Quinby, of the
board of education, and chairman Of the
general reception committee for the N.
E. A. convention, has appointed the fol-
lowing reception committee of ladies ito
have active charge of the work of receiv-
ing the delegateS: g - @&#
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13
Dickinson Memorfnl:

The supreme court has set aside the after.
noon Of Friday, June 20, for receiving from
the bar memorial on the death Of the late
Judge ~. Dickinson of st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13

End of the Week Excursions-Low
Rates.
Tickets on sale ever Saturday and Sun
day via Chicago Great Western railway,
good to return by any train on following
Monday. Rates for the round trip; Red
Wing, $1.52; Cannon Falls SLIT; North
field $1.16; Faribault s157 Morristown
$3.50; Waterville $1.96; Elysian $214
Madison Lake $2.35. For further infor-
nation inquire of L. c. Rains, agent Cor.
Nicollet ave. and Fifth st, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13
Grent Northern Railway Popular Ex
cursiOns.

Only $45.00 to Portland, Oregon and re-
turn, with stop-over privileges at spo-
kane, Seattle and Tacoma. Only $1,000
to San Francisco and return. See Great
Northern Ry. Agents for details, or write
E. /. whitney, @. r. & T. a., st. Paul for
pamphlet ''Pacihc Coast Conventions,
1902 =
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13
CITY NEWS
WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Maximum Temperature To-day 70
Degrees; II Year Ago S3 Degrees.

A Picnic for Millers-All Minneapolis
flour mills will close tomorrow to enable
the employees to attend their annual picnic.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13
Helen Baunan,

Helen Bauman, T.
Sophie ,Wiese, - :
Clara V. .lSprasue, !
Mary Fairchild,
B. Evelyn Weston, :
Mary Coveney, {
Ida B. Woodwork,
Julia M. Nash,
Ellen F. Wheaton,
Margaret Wilson,
Anna NJ. Brown,
, Clara Bailey. { ,
Minnie Urquhart,
E. F. Whitmore,
E. Bel Resor,
: Catherine Flaherty,
Claribel Smith, ~,
Elizabeth Hamilton,
E. B: Williams,
:, Mary McGurk,
Anna Buehler, .J
M. Nellie Petrie,
G. M. Macomber,
Lillian Horan,
S. X Lewis.
H. F. Field,
Hiltja Wander Bic,
Antoinette Choate,
Carrie M. Wheeler,
N. H. Folger,
Mary Weir,
Rose B. Morrison
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13

MmeS.-
Thomas F. Quinby,
John A. Schlener,
F. G. Mcmillan, ~
G. M. Jofdan. e
Wallace G. Nye,
5. c. Osborne,
Katherine Larson. >.
. Alice F. Robbins,
Florence Firmin,
N. F. Hawley,
w. X. Hicks, :,
J. F. Forde. 20. %,
M. M. Burdick,
A. w: Paris, -.
w. w. Hobbs, r.
Alice Warrington,
Ida L. Prosser,
M. D. La Rue,
Misses %s's}r.s, ~
Katherin w. Kidde
Roberta Pratt,
Sara B. Crane,
Mary Kilgore,
Annie Draper
Sara Ankeny,
Lydia M. Densnore
Elizabeth Bancroft.
Hattie Holtz,
Flora E. Morton,
Almeda Armstrong,
L.. X. Allen,
Florence E. Little,
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08
CABLE RULES IN WAR TINE.

The action of the Venezuelans in cutting tele
graphic cables as a war measure has raised
again the question. which was also discussed
during our Spanish war, Of the lawful status
OF such means Of communication in time Of war.
II is obviously a new question, with which the
old authorities on international law did not
deal since cables are themselves OF recent date
In fact our Spanish war was the first serious
conflict in which that question was raised
former wars since the invention Of cables hav
ing been either inland or in places where cable
communication was Of little Importance.
This subject was opportunely taken up by the
Institute OF International Law az Brussels last
month, and was discussed in detail by expert
jurists. There was much variety OF opinion
upon IL and the debates were protracted and
animated. Finally. however. a code OF five rules
was adopted, substantially TO this effect ID 4
submarine cable between two neutral terri
tories is invioable; C2) a cable uniting belliger
ent territories may be cut anywhere excepting
where II may pass through neutral waters; 81
a cable between a neutral and belligerent
must not he cut in the neutral waters. nor on
the high seas save IN case OF an effective block
sde, and then subject 70 an obligation 10 re-
establish the connection ar the end OF the war;
but II may be cut anywhere in the waters of
the belligerent; "a a neutral must not use a
cable or permit IL 10 be used for the purpose
OF aiding belligerent. and Co in the applica-
uon OF these rules no distinction is 10 be made
between cables owned by governments and
those owned by individuals or between those
owned by neutrals and those owned by belliger-
ents
These rules. adopted by the institute are as
/ yer Of only academic authority. They Indicate
however. the trend OF thought upon a matter OF
great and increasing importance. aud NAV serve
as the basis OF international action which will
give them. or some such rules. the effect OF law
To whatever extent civilization may or may not
get forward upon powder cart. that vehicle is
required 10 adapt itself 10 the load IL carries
ine resources OF civilization are used as weap-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08
ARGENTINE ARBITRATION

Argentina is getting right down 10 the root
OF the matter of international arbitration
While other nations have been talking about
permanent and general arbitration treaties
and have been standing around and loolinq
AZ the tribunal at The Hague. thar progressive
South American State has been Actually doing
the thing. That is 10 say, she has concluded
with two Of her neighhors Chill and Paraguay
hard and fast general arbitration treaties rood
for the next ten years az least, in terms cal
culated 10 make other nations rub their ewes
with amazement
These treaties, il is first to be noticed nro.
vide for the arbitration OF all questions (which
do not anect the provisions of the constitution
~of either country" There is not a word OF the
vague generalities about questions Involving
the integrity or honor of the country"-a iipe
enough phrase, but one sufficiently elastic 70
cover any conceivable question which coup-
try might be reluctant 10 submit 10 arbitration
These South Americans may not be such stick
lers for honor" as some Others, or they NAV
be. But they evidently are not afraid TO in
srust their honor and integrity 20 the judgment
OF a tribunal OF their peers. So they bind them
selves, absolutely and unequivoeally to sub
nit TO arbitration all questions. no matter what
they Involve so long as they do not affect the
provisions OF their oonstiutions-the latter. Of
course, proper and essential proviso.
Again. these treaties present the novel feat
ure OF what we may call decree nisi prius.
The Judgment OF the tribunal is not 10 20 into
effect at once. but al the end % a stated period
unless in the mean time something shall turn
UP 70 put different aspect upon IT, In the
latter case, II new evidence be found. or for
mer testimony be impeached. the case nav on
appeal be reOpened before the same tribunal
and the verdict be reconsidered. But IL no
such appeal be made within the simulated
time. the decree becomes absolute and final
II is TO be observed, too, that the treaties ex-
plicity declare that compliance with the decree
Is inuusted 10 the honor OF the nations con.
cerned.
II may be. or II may not be- that they order
this matter better in Argentina than else
where. II may be that IN these treaties the
South Americans have gene further than is
1udicious, or il may be that in going so Ear
they have set good example 10 the rest Of the
world. II is In any event a refreshing and an
inspiring sight 10 see those peoples making
such treaties. There is every reason TO expecl
that they VIII keep them and live mp 10 them
In so dong they VIII give the best OF answers
70 the censorious critics who have described
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08
1noeF 70 Advertisements
Amusemeuts.

ACADEMY OF NIUsIc-2-s-The Ninety and Ni9e -,
AMERICAN HEAIBE-2-s;S-Ihe strangers ~
Paris.
FEL.AsCO THBATRE-S-Du Barry.
nIJOU THEATRE-S :l5-Hesrts Aharne.
BROADWAY THEATRE-2-S-Saly IN Our Alley
CASINO-S.lb-A Chinese Honey moon.
CRITERION THEATRE-S-Iris
DALY'S THEATRE-2-S-A Country Girl.
lcDEN MI'SEE-2-S-TIe World IN Wax
EMPIRE HEATRE-2l5-S 20-The Mummy ano we
Fumming
GARRICK THEATRE .Ib-S .lO-There's Many SIP
GARDEN THEATRES lS-Aunt JEANNE
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-Sl5-A Gentleman oi
HERALD SQUARE THEATRB-SI5--The Emerald Isle
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-S2O-Contesse Guckerl
KEITH's-iO;So a. m. lO;SO 2. m.-Contnuous Fer
Torrance
BNlcKERBoCKER THEATRES IO--The Rogers Broth
Harvard
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-l .sO-li--wonasn's Ex-
hibtion.
aIADIsoN- SQUARE THEATRES .2o-The Two schools
MANHATTAN THEAIEI-s .2O-A Rose O Plymouth-
Town
aETRoPoLTTAN OPERA HoUsE-s-oavAner1a Rusti-
cana and Zouett0.
MURRAY HILL rIFEATRE-2-S-Macbeth.
NV SAVOY TIE AIF2E-o-S-A Country Mouse
NkW-A OttiS2 ;l5-S l5F5aFcabacss Trained Animals
PASTOR .s-s,1nt inuous Performance.
PRINCESS TIE ATkE--S .SoThe Night oc the Party
lEOClQR' 'S-t'ont uuous Performance
VICTORIA rHEAIEE-2l l0-S l0-EEs. Jack
WAl.LAcks THEATRE-2,l0-s s0-The Sword u the
King
ST NICHOLAS GARDEN-2sO-s so-Bostooks Great
Animal Arena
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08
PERSONAL NOTES.

A Bar,in periodical. Der Weinkeher re4a..'
tba+ when Bismarck died about ten tnousaNu ,,..
~ ~ the choicest wines were found IN MS 0s.e--
r,ostl, gifts from friends and admiIe.7' -
~ 4roro an countries-Hungarian wines ~ go ~
am. t.5rassv Italian wines from CIlsPl 1', ra~s
Co'''it nDcs declared that II Italian Wllls9 ,ld
~ 81 o,rsf,1Iiv prepared as German Wines 'i-'
a. s-r1aI 10 the best in the WoIlu
e,gror Ottolenghi. Italian Minister OF W, '-..r-
e,ts,,r,, nut a stop 10 duelIns 3y HHp''s
tLoSa participants who escape N0+ 49,.
-. csahhardt. of Chicago has been aIpo'''1 % -.
Ne.'7 ,,a5 Of the mechanical englneeLtIlISS -
tne m. -. If the Armour Institute OF A01i'''
~, O1ivar p. Morton. widow OF the a.. ,,t.
-, of Indiana has presented = 1Stop SuSS school ot
SStiH.btaHd 10 the oliver FeIFS '4''
Indianapolis. 49,, o. srudv
r.s,-+ Reu who has been makins -
80 coast OF Bafin Land reports '''@s ',-8
OK | q am 600 square miles in area anu ss5 ne % %ory
IslsIs Iss, " island in the world, oeihs SUI
pv Greenland r-,qish
-barles w Leadoeater' wen 49, +.,i,s "a
'-a. an theosophicaI and occult VoilS1 l'pS ,,,I
- a. tnis country on a lecture tour "lIi-' ',,nA
asHi as,, -. TWO wears. He came mere 70 "a Chi-
PrOuautSS, convention OF the tIscsu enough
ths al a,1 will probably remain IN 'Aa' 04'' ~
out the coming winter -. most
r,,rau Hovt OF Eau Claire MICH n1S central
,s,a @oection OF pioneer relics IN the his
,,a+es and keeps them in log caoi"
5onoe for that purpose
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08

them as savage horde who cumber the
ground and who should be swept away 70
make room for the overcrowded peoples OF
Europe Mexico, once so despised, is party
TO the first case tried before the tribunal AT
The Hague. and now here are three Of those
turbulent anarchical halfbreed' South Ameri-
can States voluntarily entering into a peaceful
compact far in advance ot anything which
European countries have ventured 10 adopt
Upon the whole, il may well be asked whether
Europe should not revise and amend her Opin-
ion Of South America. er az least Of some OF the
South American States
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08
LTBELS ANSWERED.

Governor Odelrs address yesterday 10 the
committee informing him Of his denomination
by the Republican party will repay the careful
perqlsal of every intelligent and fairminded
voter It is printed in full in another column
Of this issue. The Governors straightforward
and convincing discussion Of the conduct Of
State affairs is a complete exposure of the
false and dishonest charges. backed up 10y
garbIed and misleading figures, which were
circulated by the speakers and platform makers
AT the Democratic convention,
one striking instance Of absolute dishonesty
sucb as is expected in Mr. HILL hut which we
are surprised 70 md in lir. Stanchfeld who in
dulged in il. perhaps ignOrantly. because he
was supplied with figures and told what TO say
* the charge that the State printing under
Governor Flower in 1893 cost S2T6.O1O 43,
while under Governor Odell, in 1901, il cost
S722 034 %. That looked like awful extrava-
rance Governor Odell shows. however. that
for wears printing bills have accumulated under
a system dating back TO Governor Flowers
time or before. when the figures returned for
State printing were much less than the actual
expenses of the wear. Governor Odell changed
that system. and in 1901 paid S403,S35 81 of
back printing bills. The actual printing Of the
wear cost only S2S, ,225 IS more than was charged
nm in the last year Of Governor Flowers ad-
rinisrration. What was the cost of the print
Ing done for that year and paid for later does
NOT appear Even if il was all paid for, and
this nominal increase is also actual. il only
fairly corresponds with the legitimate Increase
Of the States printing with the growth Of the