davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-01-03
A Night In FaIyiand.

Hermess, last night, at the theater
was a very pleasing entertainment
and everybody did we'll in presenting
old time dances and national charac-
teristics 10 be observed in the poetry
Of motion" Local talent wac supple
mented by that Of half dozen young
misses from Seattle, whose opportun.
ity for practice had rendered them
very finished in their performances.
These were Misses Stevens, Alstyne,
Campbell, McI4aine. Twiss and Clark.
The clog dance, by Misses Rogers,
Skillman, Prince and Maynard was
novel and amusing and received .
hearty encore. The Sailors Hornpipe
WAS good, the Fairies beautiful and
+" America" in the flag dances fairly
ravishing-but what's the use Of spe'
cial reference, while all were entitled
to credit. One might as we'll attempt
to gild refined gold as to overstate the
grace and beauty before the fo0tligbta
last night 1t Olympia Theater. A rep
etition Of the performance is on this
afternoon ~ We 60 TO press.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-01-03

OF King county, received . dispatch
soon after the blow-up from N. Clam.
bach, resident Of Berlin, asking that
q detective be sent there Immediately.
After term in the Pen itentiary at
Walla Walla, where he was sent FIVE
years ago on conviction for the crime
OF burglary, Fred Roberts, alias King,
one OF the most notorious and reck-
less criminals who ever operat ed in
the State, has returned to Seattle.
Roberts arrived there Sunday and is
now in Jail on . general charge OF sus.
picion.
Adouble tragedy took place Wednes.
day, near Spokane. George Vroman,
postmaster and leading merchant,
shot his 6-year-old daughter, then shot
himself, both dying in few moments.
Vroman's wife secured divorce from
him last week ON the charge OF cruelty,
and the two daughters were awarded
TO her custody. Vroman brooded over
this and the tragedy was the result.
The 6-year.old child Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin, residing near Vancouver,
was severely burned about the head
and neck Monday. The child was
playing with other children around q
bonfire. When standing near the
flames, the child's dress caught fire, and
in . moment she was enveloped in
flames. An older brother, with rare
presence Of mind. caught her up and
carried her to creek near by, where
/ the flames we're extinguished.
State Treasurer Maynard this week
made the following statement OF cash
balances in his hands at close OF BUSH
ness December 81, 1901, and also the
receipts and disbursements of his Office
for the year 1901: General fund
(overdrawn) $8.585; military. 81, $40 !;
interest. $3.79S; permanent school,
$7O,673; current school, $93, 687; har-
Dor area. S.435; special land deposits,
$3lS; revolving fund penitentiary,
$lz6,S34; grain inspection, $6,t04 !;
university, 1867 fish hatchery, 81, 429 |;
United States fund. sos; deposits sur.
vey Of tide lands. $21O; State library,
SID. 1923; scientific school, $23,O32 !;
capitol building, 1891; agricultural
college, $lO. 532; charitable education
al, penal and reformatory institutions,
$15, 400; normal school, $8,S76; Wah.
kiakum permanent school, $252; es.
cheated lands, $3,lO8; State capitol
commission. $l48, TAG; total, $6l2,714.
Total receipts OF the Office for the year
1901, A.O11,739. Total disbursc.
ments, s. S99. O26. Balances, $6l2,7l4.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-01-03
LAID TO REST.
Funeral Rites Of the Late State Executive, John
r. Rogers.

Funeral Rites Of the Late State Executive. Johr
r. Rogers.
Tuesday afternoon from 2 to $50 P
M. the body of the late Governor Rog.
ers laid in State at the family resi-.
dence in this city, and was visited by
many sympathizers with the bereaved
family.
Wednesday morning, at 8 O'Clock
short services were held at the family
residence consisting of prayer by Rev.
R. M. Hayes. address by Rev. A. G.
Sawin, and singing by quartette.
This service was for the family, init
mate friends aud State sfficers.
Immediately after the service, the
remains were conveyed TO the special
train, consisting of a baggage car, in
which the caaket, accompanied by an
escort of the National Guard was
placed. The car preceding was occu-
pied by the family of the deceased.
Then followed two passenger coaches,
the first for use OF the pail bearers,
Gov. Mcbride and staff, the Supreme
Court Judges and other elective offic-
ers, and members Of the State Legis.
lature.
The train left at 10 A. NJ. and ar
rived at the N. 2. Railway crossing at
Tacoma, an hour and half after.
ward. The casket was taken to the
Pierce county courthouse, where the
body laid in State from IL to
o'clock, when it was replaced in the
car, and at 100 the train left for Puy.
allup. At Tacoma three companies
of the National Guard acted as an es.
cort headed by Tacoma bands. A
guard of honor consisting Of Mayor
Campbell, the City Council and Others
accompanied the escort to Puyallup.
On arriving 1t destination at 2 p. M.
services were held at the residence oil
E. r. Rogers. son of the late Cover.
nor. Rev. Spencer s. Snllinger, pas
tor of the First NJ. E. Church OF What.
com and Chaplain of the First Regi.
ment N. G. W. delivered the funeral
address. The escort was joined at
Puyallup by two additional compa-
MES Of the National Guard and the
First Regiment band, of Seattle. At
the grave the Masonic funeral services
were read by P. g. Master Seiman.
The special train was rendered by
the N. P. Railway company, and was,
Of course restricted to the family, in.
innate friends and State officers. II
returned from Puyallup TO this city
about 8 o'clock the same evening.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-01-03

CHICKENS wanted at the Tony Faust
Restaurant.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-01-03

The marble Of Stevens county
seems to be growing ~ . surprising
rate, and this county promises to be
one OF the greatest marble producing
districts in the world. Hardly a
week passes but what we hear Of some
new discovery or the organization OF
some new corporation, formed for the
developement OF the discoveries al
ready made. There seems to be no
limit to the quantity or variety. This
is practically a new branch Of industry
and capitalists have yet not had
time to realize the opportunities that
are open for them in this new line.
There are but few claims that have AZ
vet been developed to any great ex-
tent, but number of them have al
ready been developed sufficiently TO
determine that they contain large de-
posts of the choicest stone and are
only waiting for the capital With
which to put in machinery for oper-
ating them.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-01-03
LOSS of WALLA WALLA
STEAMER is SUNK OFF COAST
OF CALIFORNIA.

Twenty.Seven Lives Are Reported Lost-A
narrowing Disaster-No Further Particulars
Are ObtainabIe as We Go to Press.
A telegram was received this after
noon over the Western Union wire
which gives the narrowing intelligence
of the loss OF the steamer Walla Walla
on her trip up, this morning by col.
lision with French vessel, name un-
known. The account also says that
q lives were lost, but no further par
ticulars are available.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-01-03
temperature, Rain
max. min, fall
SUMMARY FOR DECEMBER.

Mean maximum Temperature, i9.s3.
Mean minimum, 3D..
Mean, 43.u7.
Maximum, 81 on lst.-23rd.
Minimum, - on 18th
one clear day. II partly cloudy, 10 cloudy.
Rain fell on IL days. Total rainfall, 5.0l
inches. Average for December for % years, 933
inches; deficiency 4.32 inches. Total since Sep
TENDER LIST q. So. Average 2;.9j inches; Defci
ency 20J.
Total for the year 1901 53.s9 inches; average
81 b. excess l.76 inches.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-01-03

Total amount Of taxes paid since date OF
certificate Of delinquency ..t7S.10
All of said amounts bearing interest at the rate
Of hfteen per cent per annum; and you are further
notified that he will apply to the Superior Court
of the State of Washington, In and for said
county. for . judgment forecloeing his lien
against the property hereinbefore mentioned
aud you are hereby summoned to appear within
sixty days after the service Of this summons
upon you, exclusive Of the day Of service, and
defend this action or pay the amount due; and
In case Of your failure ~ to do. Judgment will BIZ
rendered forecosing said lien for certificate Of de-
linquency, taxes, penalty, interest and costs
sgsinst the lands premises hereinbefore men-
toned
Any pleading or process may be served upon
the undersigned hereafter mentioned.
ALEX MCKAY.
Plaintiff, Olympia, w ash.
BY Troy 4 FALxNOR, Att0f neys for Plaintiff.
p. O. Address, Olympia, Warrington.
Date Of first publication, Jan. ), 1902.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-01-03
TN the Superior Court Of the Slate of Washiu.
l ton, for Thurston county.

IN the Superior Court Of the Slate Of Washing
ton, for Thurston county.
Alex Mckay.
Sadie B. Williamson, Chas.
G. Williamson, Frank E.
Dingey. Administrator Of
the estate of W. r. Ding Summons
ley, deceased, Charlotte G. in
Dingey, Waller R. Dingley Foreclosure Of
and Robert G. Dingley. Jer- Tax Lien.
miah A'Hearn, Fideiia A.
Boyd and o. II. Elliott and
all persons Whatsoever
claiming any interest in
the hereinafter described
property, Defendants.
The State Of Washington to Sadie B. william
son, Chas. q. Williamson. Frank z. Dingley,
administrators Of the estate OF w. F. Dingley,
deceased, Frank E. Dingley, Charlotte G. Dingley,
A'Hearn. Fidelia A. Boyd. snd o. II. Elliott, and
to all persons unknown claiming an interest in
the hereinafter described property.
fOu ana each OF you are hereby notified that
Alex Mckay the:hOlder OF Certificate Of Delin.
quency numbered l0l6. issued ON the 18th day Of
December, A. d. 1901. by the County of Thurston.
five Dollars and sixty cents (S95.6O), the same
being the amount then due and DELINQUENT for
taxes for the years 1892. 1898, 1894 and 1885, to-
upon real property assessed to You and of which
you are the owners or reputed owners situate In
said County, and particularly bounded and de-
ecrlOe0 ~ IOliOW0, JO-Wu.
Commencing Ut Quarter section post on the
north and south line between sections one and
Two in township sixteen (l6) north OF range two
(2) west OF Willamette Meridian; thence north
twenty-one and twelve One-hundredths (2li2)
chains; thence west seventy-one (7D chains tn
The county road; thence north 2 4 degrees east
along said county road ten and sixty-hve one
chains to the east shore Of Ko Kane Lake; thence
along the meanders Of said Lake eouihwestery
TO the mesnder corner between section two (O
| and three IN. thence north and fv-On a
one-hundredths Q.2D chains; thence south
twenty one and 1890 degrees east, eight and
S1l0O chains; thence west three (S) chains to the
section line; thence south twenty and A-1O0
chains to the quarter section post between sec-
tions 2 and 3; thence east eighty chains to the
place Of beginning containing one hundred
seventy -one and 52-l00 acres more or less.
And upon which he has paid taxes assessed
against said property as follows:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-01-03
Attention Eagles

All Eagles are requested to meet At
the aerie Sunday, January 5th. at l
o'clock p. NJ, TO participate in the
funeral obsequies of our deceased
brother, Robert HASTE.
ERNEST BARATA,
Worthy President.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-01-03
METEOROLOGICAL.

The follow ing record of temperature and IA in
fail for the week ending Yesterday, January I'd
is from record kept anu kindly furnished
IN. STANDARD by Mr.. NJ. OConnor. Voluntary
ohseryer Department of Agriculture Weather
Hurtau.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-01-03
TO CURE pANoRuFE.
Il Is Necessary that The Daadruf Germ b
Eeadicated.


Destroy the cause, you remove the
effect" Kill the germ that causes
dandruff. falling hair and badness
you will have no more dandruff and
your hair must grow luxuriantly
Herpicide not only contains the dan
druff germ destroyer, but it Is also .
most delightful hair dressing for regu.
lar toilet use. No other hair prepare
ton 10 on this scientific basis of de-
stroying the dandruf germ, and none
other claims TO be, for the simple Tea.
son that it is only recently that . de-
stroyer Of the germ has been dis
covered-Newbro's Herpicide, the only
hair preparation that actually kills
dandruff..
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-03

Plesses oil the family. Four FlsvOrs:
Lennon, Orange, Raspberry and
strawberry. Al your grOcers. l0cts.
Try II to-day.
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-03

nhoOUW D00CUe " UbV00U OOO
vas on the streets Of Marshall Sstur.
day.
". c. Thomss, wife sud daughter,
Mabel, Of near Hsrndon, we're inter.
viewing our merchsnts on Tuesday.
Mise Medic Montague spent The
holidays visiting friends Ia Msrshsl,.
She 10 teaching the Wentsville school.
Herbert striksr, who hes been ia
Kansas City for medical treatment for
some time, speut The holidays q home.
Miss willie F~uikerson, who IL
teaching the Salt Springs school. -.
turned u resume her duties 10 The
school.
Miss Elizabeth whitaker spent q
part Of the holidays II Marshall. She
wss the guest Of Mrs I. q. Striker snd
family.
I'd T. Orear. Of jefferson City. Wis.
tied his parents here 90 Friday; also
his wiie's mother u Sweet Springs on
Sunday.
Mrs. s. T. Hunters brother. w. T..
Berry man, who hiss been her guest for
the holiday season. has returned "
his home.
Miss Georgia Montague will n
south for the balance Of the winter,
sftsr completing her visit with friends
In MsrshslI.
Dr.. J. l.. Russell. on South Odsli,
eutertsiped q. Z. G. Sharp end FAM.
y, Dr.. viii r. sharp and family q
dinner ON New Years day.
Z. z. Elsie. J. W. Blair. J. n. Gel.
lowsy, J. =. Fulkerson and W. Blair,
ell of Salt Springs, we're interviewing
the county collector Saturday.
Miss Ava Steele wss among the
many ladies' who enjoyed the reception
given Miss Whitaker Monday u the
home of !. q. Striker on Benton.
David Cooper, who With his family
hes been visiting Mr.. Grimes st Mad.
ison, Mo-, has returned, leaving his
wife and children for . longer visit.
The girls In the ''hsllOO" office were
kindly remembered by &. Il. Wilson
with . delicious cake on Saturday.
The girls enjoyed the treat very much.
Ed c. Hoffman. late Of the Neport
Ark. Independent, came In Monday
evening and may now be found 1t His
post In the Office Of the Demucrst.
News
Mrs. BOatright entertained the FOL.
persons q dinner on Wednss.
day: F. G. Mitchell and wife. Misses
Maud and Lsnnie Striker and Eliza.
beth Whitaker.
j. A. Huston and wife had q ten.
pound hoy call on them Friday night
and the little fellow was ~ we'll pleased
with them that he has decided 70 re.
main permanently.
George Hawkins, John RhOsdes aud
Cells Durrett left Thursday for Old
Mexico, where they expect to spend
the balance OF the winter 1t the cele.
brsted sulphur springs.
Mrs. Downing and her daughters,
Isabelle and Elizsheth, Of Great Falls,
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-03
LOCAL IN ORIge.

Tuesday.
J. T. Combs and wife spent Sunday
q Gillian.
Mrs. J. M. Pstterson hes On attack
Of the grip.
Z. B. Curd, Of Malta Bend, was 10
town Of Monday.
N. X. Former went 70 Kansas City
Tuesday morning.
wnHoRmsn returned Monday even.
ing from 81. Louis.
Mrs. 4. 8. Place hes been quite sick
during the holidays.
J. H. Schleutsr and brother went
hunting on Tuesday.
r. J. WEIGH vas shaking hands with
friends here Monday.
Henry Harvey, Of rsirville, wss .
visitor Ia town Tuesday.
J. r. Mari. Of Ridge Prairie. was .
visitor 10 the city Tuesday.
}. W. and !. T.. Blackburn Was 10
Marshall from Blosser on Monday.
Will Orear and Others spent Mon.
day evening with Miss Ethel sharp.
BARGAINS. Fine Pianos and
Organs u Reduced Prices.-R N.
RAM. $0.4s
Mrs. A. q. Heskstt, Of Boouvills.
10 visiting her father, Mr.. 0suldin, ~
BlOsser.
q. J. Wagner and z. n Hancock,
Of Blackburn, ere In this city on
Monday.
Holland Scott ruu down from Kan.
sas City for . few days visit with his
psrents.
Ellis Gore. Of Paris, IL visiting his
brother, DR.. d. c. Gore, on Eat Ar.
row street.
Charles Heskett, father Of Mrs. A.
Pescher, 10 spending the winter st Riv.
erside, lows.
Miss Dean Robertson has gone 70
Kansas City for . two weeks visit
with friends.
Clinton Barnhill went 70 Kansas
City Tuesday evening IN spend New
Years Day.
Miss VirgIe McIteynolds has re.
turned from . visit u Miss Lucy Bur.
russ ~ Miami.
j. j. Campbsll and wife, Of near
ShsckeliOrd, made this Office . pleas
ant call Monday.
J. A. johnson. Of Orearville. was
squaring himself with the County Col
lector on saturday.
James Goodwin and wife. guests Of
II. T.. l.. Smith and wife, returned tn
Alma Tuesday evening.
J. u. Pryor and wife have gone "a
~. Louis to visit the latter's parents
during the next twO weeks.
Mrs. A. l.. Jnrden and son. Leon.
ard, left Thursday for . visit n her
parents 1t RichmOad. Mo.
Katherine Patterson, who hss scar.
let fever, 10 doing nicely and her
friends hope To zee her out soon.
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-03
MARSHALL . REPUBLICAN,.

Mres H. - - 0WutO o00 Coll0t0e
left OF last Wednesday morning fos
. weeks visit With J. N. Goodwill
and family q Alma. Mr.. Smith vii
60 up and spsod Sunday.
Mr.. and Mr.. John Mshsrd enjoyed
. family reunion q their home Sun
day. Alex. end wife, John, vita end
daughter, Dorothy, Robert Reyuolds
and p T. ADD vile we're their guesss.
Dr.. W. N. Graham. Of Sedslis, ~.
one OF The distinguished out-0f.to~c
guests ~ the Sans Souci reception.
The doctor 10 . gsesrsl fsvseies ID
Msrshsll sociesy - veil % 10 Ssdslis,
John W. Boyer. brother Of our J.
H. Boyer, With his vile and daughter,
Waited bic brothers. family IN Mon
day. Mrs. Boyer LEFT Tuesday morn
Ing for Boonville, where she will visil
friends.
J. n. keoner returned from Kansas
city, Sunday night, where ne Lsd
been attending the colored tsschers'
rtste association. Prof. Ksnuer wss
reelected recording SECRETARY ~ the
association.
Mrs. r. T. Reynolds aud little
daughter, the guests Of A. L. l.. Jur.
den end wife, lett Mondsy night fos
Slater. They were accompanied By
Miss Elizabeth Jurden. Of Holden,
Who will make . visit.
DR.. W. n. Black, VIM hes been q.
tending the STATE Educational Con.
v~ention, which hes been In session for
several days 10 Kansas City, hss re.
turned 70 bis home. He wss m i'm.
portsut factor 10 the convention.
Miss Gussie Strong. . former real.
dent and society girl Of this city. bu,
now Of Kansas City, IL the guest Of
Miss Gertrude Brown She wss one
NJ the out.Os.town guest. of the Sens
souci reception last Friday night.
Mrs. Smith. ~ Faye,ts. and Mr..
Bsnkhesd. 81 Cyrene, . sister Of Mira.
Carroll. and Mr.. Carroll, ~ Louis.
isns. we're here to attend the funeral
ri Miss Ola Carroll. They wore the
guests OF Mrs. Carroll TN College
Hin.
The Christisn Endesvor Socissy Of
the Christian church gave . social On
Thursday evening 1t ! O'Clock In the
basement Of the church. The attend.
ance was large and the evening WAS oi
great pleasure Ia oil. Light refresh.
ments we're served.
A. u. Stewart. who visited Marshall
merchants last week. and who with his
wife haze been guests Of w. II. Fletcher
and family, left Sunday. night for q
trip East. Mrs. 8. will remain for q
longer visit u the Fletcher home on
Arrow street and will some time In
January 20 70 New York city. where
she will visit friends.
Mrs. GeorRis BrunsuRh returned
Saturday u 81. Louis. and after Q
visit 70 New York will return To Mar.
shall 70 reside. Her son. Noble, has
sccepted . position ~ travelling sales.
for the Cupples Woodenwsre Co.
the largest concern OF the kind In the
world. and the same firm for whom his
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-03
For sale In Marshall by II. H.
Franklin, Druggist.
STATE or OHIO. CITvov TOLEDO. 90
Lucas County. 90"

STATE or ONO. ClTYov ToLEDo. ! 90
Lucas County. IS"
Frank J. Chesney makes oath that
he IL the senior partner Of the nrm Of
+. J. Cheeney 4 Co., dOiug business
IN the city Of Toledo, county and state
Aforesaid, end that said tirm will pay
the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every cave Of Catsrrh
that cannot he cured by the use Of
hSll's Cstsrrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHEENEY.
Sworn to befOre 10 and subscribed
In my presence. this 9TH day Of lie.
cember. A. ID. 1856.
l"S Notary Public.
Halle Cstsrrh Cure Ia taken inier.
nslly snd acts directly ON the blood
and mucOu surfaces ~ the system.
Send for testimonials. free.
f.. J. CHEEKY Il CO., Toledo, u.
Sold by druggists, tic.
Halle Family Pills are the best.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-04
NEXT SESSION IN BLUE SPRINGS
and WOman'S Missionary Society
Elects Omcera.

BEATRICE, Neb.. April S.-CspeciaI.l-
The Joint meeting OF the Nebraska City
presbytery and the Woman's Missionary So
ciety. held in the First Presbyterian church
last night. was addressed by Rev. T. G.
Knauer, a returned missionary from Africa;
Miss e. w. Irwin Of Lincoln and Rev.
@, F.. Williams Of Seward. The presbytery
decided to hold its next meeting in Blue
Springs. Gage county. the first Tuesday in
September.
At the morning session the Woman's
Missionary society elected the following
officers: President, Mrs. B. NJ. Price,
Lincoln; vice president-at-large. Miss @.
Granger. Palmyra; vice presidents. first
district, Mrs. n. f. Warner, York; Sec
ond. Mrs. W.. b. Fisher. Auburn; third,
Mrs. r. J. TOwne. Hebron; fourth, Mrs.
G. NJ. Johnston Beatrice; fifth, Mrs. J. N.
Campbell. Pawnee City; corresponding Sec
rotary. Miss Z. W. Irwin. Lincoln; record
ing secretary. Mrs. j. X. Leggett, Hum
bOldt; secretary OF literature, Mrs. ]. N.
Elliott, Beatrice; treasurer, Mrs. w. r.
schwind, Lincoln; presbyterial visitor. Mrs.
Thomas Marsland, Humboldt.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-04
CENTRAL NEBRASKA TEACHERS
bate, Spelling Bee and
Music at York.

YORK, Neb., April S~.-(speciaI Tele-
gram.)-Every train is bringing school
teachers to the tenth annual meeting Of
the Central Nebraska Education a~ssocia-
tion, which Is holding its meetings here
this week. At the forenoon session State
Superintendent Fowler addressed the teach
ers on THE Duties of Teachers in the
School Room" In the afternoon there was
a debate on the question. Resolved, That
the High School Course Should Cover but
Three Years" The Affirmative was repre-
sented by Superintendent H.. C. Ostein Of
ST. Paul and Charles Taylor of Geneva;
the negative, Mrs. McBrien OF Lincoln and
j. Purviance Of Gresham. A paper on
Discipline was read by Superintendent R.
Baker Of Greeley. The next topic was
The Disputed Ninth Grade" by Superin-
tendent C. L. Coons of Edgar. ]. w. Crab
tree Of the State university read an ad-
dress On Mistakes OF Our Educational Sys-
tenn" After the program there was a
spelling contest. In which York. Hamilton
and Fillmore counties took part. There
was a fine musical program at tonight's
meeting. The speakers were Rev. L. P.
Ludden Of Lincoln, Superintendents Cal
Phillip Of Hebron, James Parks of Aurora,
]. d. French Of Hastings, C. r. Atkinson
OF York and w. B. Backus of Harvard.
There are now 400 teachers in attendance,
OF whom over one-half are women. The
meetings are enthusiastic and instructive.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-04
ROCK ISLANDS NEW SCHEME
Company Credited with Plans that Will
Change Western Railroad Map.
OFFICIALS ADMIT SOMETHING OF PROJECT
Schemes Contemplate Route from
Fort worth TO Galveston and AR
Line from Denver to
Salt Lake.

CHICAGO. April S.-The Record-Herald
tomorrow will say:
Two projects are now credited to the
Rock Island management, which will change
materially the railroad map Of the west
and southwest and bring in new and posi-
bly, disturbing conditions. One is the
building Of a line from Fort Worth to
Galveston and the other is the purchase
OF the Colorado Southern with a view to
extending the Clear Creek branch Of the
line across the range through Middle park
and Routt county. Colorado, thereby es>
tablishing an air line from Denver to Salt
Lake City.
officials of the company today admitted
that surveys for such a Galveston line were
being made. 1t is stated that II built the
new line will pass through Dallas, Tex,
and thence will be an air line to Galveston.