davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-09

Green-"Brown told an acquaintance Of
mine that he could have beat my time and
married you himself II he had wanted to-"
Mrs. Green-"The idea! 1 wonder why
he didn't DO 1t, then?
Green-"Oh, i can readily understand
why he didn't. He had grudge against
ns."-ChiosRo Nova
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-09
Assignment for Pearv.

Civil Engineer r. E. Peary, who has been
on temporary duty IN the bureau of yards
and docks, Navy Department, for a few
weeks past, will shortly be assigned to duty
at the New York navy yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-09
THE MERIT SYSTEM
HOW CIVIL SERVICE LAW WORKS
IN THE PHILIPPINES.
An Unofficial Statement From DR..
Washburn Received by the Com
mission in This City.

The civil service commission has received
an unofficial statement by DR.. Washburn,
who is in charge of the civil service in the
Philippines, telling how it is operated under
the merit system. The report is an exhaus-
tive resume of the political conditions of
the islands, and contains clear and concise
statements as to the reasons for the inclu-
sion of the various civil positions in the
merit system In the beginning it is stated
that the merit system was inaugurated
almost soon as the Philippine commits
sion had taken charge of t/e affairs of the
archipelago. 1t was known as act Of the
commission, and bears the date of Septem-
Der 10, 1900. In it's last report to the Sec
rotary of War the Philippine commission
has this to say regarding its action with
regard to the merit system:
THE civil service law has been In opera
ton since our last report, and we see no
reason to change our conclusion as to the
absolute necessity for it's existence and
strict enforcement. Without this law
American government in these islands is,
in our opinion, foredoomed to humiliating
failure. Even if all its provisions are en-
forced it is likely to be very difficult to Sc
cure and keep in the service honest COM
petent Americans who will enter into the
spirit of the missionary task involved in
the successful government of these islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-09
To Cure a Cold in Ono Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. An dssg.
eists refund the money n II fails to cure. Z. ".
6lsgsssrsinatnEe u On each box. &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-09
Present Conditions.

LIE present SlalSHleul says
1.-The civil service act represents the COM
missions method whereby impersonal selec-
ton of competent persons needed for gov
eminent service is being made. 1t has not
only directly aided the United States Phil
tppine commission in accomplishing the ire
mendous task imposed upon it, but also IN
directly by introducing in concrete form the
democratic principle of home rule and par
ticipation in local self-government. The in
PRODUCTION of this principle is by the au-
States. under whose authority government
both civil and military-in the Philippine
Islands has its existence.
THE operation of the merit system in the
Philippine Islands has excluded political
buccaneering and all forms of Influence
usually attendant upon the 'spois system"
The civil service law harmonizes with en-
actments of the commission giving the
Filipino people a larger measure Of true
and granting to them the opportunity for
participation in government affairs. In the
Philippines the law gives to the inhabitants
of municipality-except the city of Manila
local self-government, participation in
which is wholly Filipino The provincial
government act, act. No SO of the commits
sion, provides liberal form of government
for the provinces, participation in VIII CHI is
largely Filipino 1t is democratic in princi-
pie in that the office of governor is elective
and the remaining offices and positions eX-
cept that of fiscal, are required to be filled
through open competitive examination under
the provisions of the civil service act.
thorough knowledge of the English Ian
guage is prerequisite to the appointment of
provincial supervisors and provincial treas
urers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-09

A carefully prepared statement of the
conditions Of the examinations which are
held. together with data a. to the results Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-09

Bound in new style of cloth, beauti-
full designs in colors. fine paper large
type. profusely illustrated in black and
white. several full pages in colors. all
the famous classics-Alice in Wonder
land. Grimms' and Andersen's Fairy
Tales, Mother Goose, Wonder Book.
&c. SOC. editions for 25c.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-04
BUSINESS MEMS MEETING.
Excursion from Down the River ARRANGED
Petition for Closing Business Places
Thanksgiving Day Generally
Sig0ed etc

\ regular meeting Of the business men
was held Tuesday night. President Car.
ter presiding. and Mr. &. ". Jones actin,
secretary ln the place of Secretary
~trarus
Mr.. Brent stated that ARRANGEMENTS
had been made for an excursion from,
an the wharves on the Rappahaunock TO
this city ON Oct 22nd.
Nr- Rowe reported that the Normal
school and odd Fellows Home matters
were now in the hands of a Joint com
mittee Of the city council and business
men. and that both questions were re
cciviug attention.
Mr.. Strasburger submitted "A list of
those who had agreed to close their
places of business on Thanksgiving Dav
The list includes nearly all Of the bust
ness houses of the city The list was or
dered published
Col. Cole called attention to the i'm
portance OF cooperation on the part of
the transportation committee in secur-
Ing cheap rates ON all lines of travel for
the approaching Fair To- be held here
sept. 2lrd. 9th and 18TH The meeting
then adjourned
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-04
RICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG AID
POTOMAC RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect May 25th. 1909.
LEAVE NoKrHw AHp.

= "
cor NJ daily. stop. on signal AZ
Occoquan sundays only.
~85 A. NJ daily. NJ local ~tonS.
lO.OSA NJ simultaneously. Stops ou signal
atnrook,, Aquia. Wide Water. Quanti-o. Ma
rum-co aud Occoqunn.
1O.ll A. NJ. daily. except sunday. Stnu.
on signal at Brooke. Auuia. Wide Water
Quantico. Cherry i'm. Occoquan. Lorton aud
AccDtiuk
40 l.. NJ. daily except sunday NJ local
los =. NJ. daily. stop-Non sigualat Brooke
aud Whitewater.
7hl u. M. daily. No local stops
1901 4. VI daily. Stops ON signal nt
BrnOke. Wide Water and Qunuticu. Stoua
ou signal at Ocroquan on sundays only.
LEAVE ru1TuW ARD
551 A. VI daily except sunday Richmond
Accommodation. Makes all stops.
srain. stops ~ Milford. boswell and Ash
land. daily. and on signal at other local
stops ON sundays only.
$40 A. 81. daily except sunday. Makes
local stops ON signal.
1901 y m daily : \ T. train stops on
signal nt Milford. boswell and Ashland
2-2G - IN daily. southern Railway train.
$50 =. II daily. Atlantic Coast Line
train. Stops AT boswell aud Ashland.
ESQ 4. NJ daily. Makes local stops on
signal
$40 L. VI. daily. Scaboard Air Line train
Stops Al boswell nnh Ashland on signal
Accommodation train leaves Richmond
PM daily except sunday arrives Fredericks-
G. G.. cox. Agent,
W. !. TAYLOR, Tralhc Manager.
" -. Bt Is a.. General Manager.
T.. 4. u. MY FRS, ixesldeut.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-04
The Tappahaunock Fair

The Tappahannock Fair opened yester
day. This is the ninth annual fair held
there, every one OF which has proven n
success. Dividends, some IA high as TWEEN
~ per cent have been declared. No bet
ting or gaming of any character is allow.
ed. Good purses are offered for speed
horses. and the racing il fine. The grounds
are beautifully located on the Rappahan
mock River
\ boldly-howing artesian well within
n few yards OF the grandstand furnishes
excellent water for all purposes. In the
exhibition hall, beside the usual farming
products, fish and oysters attract atten
tion The ladies department. is always
full and attractive
Fakirs, numberless, amuse the crowds
and fleece the guleless
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-04
Confederate Monument Unveiled al Mad.
iSou {. II

The new and beautiful Confederate
monument was unveiled at Madison {.
II. Tuesday. The monument. made of
Virginia granite. stands in the public
square faciRg the courthouse and is -
feet high. with base. q feet high. The in.
scription on the monument facing east i
a. follows:
Plant the fair column DER the vacant
grave:
\ hero = honor let n hero have.
The ropes which held the draperv were
pulled by little Nirgie Lynch. grand
daughter OF Gov. James l.. Kemper. and
little Elizabeth Thornton, granddaugb-
ter OF Capt. Morgan Strothcr.
y great shout went up from the i'm
mense throng when the beautiful monu-
mcnt stood revealed To view.
MIR John Utz called the concourse To
order mt , o'clock and there was an an
propriate prayer by Rev r. W. Lewis.
after which Mr.. 4. :. Garnett was intro
duced and delivered an eloquent address.
His speech was on lines of patriotism
and the want, privAtiOn and suffering So
long endured without n murmur by the
Southern soldier. Congressman Jas Hay
also made short address in a patriotir
strain.
Refreshments were served on the
grounds by the ladies in aid of the mon.
ument fund.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-04
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Assignments Of the Teachers

The Public Schools opened Monday
with excellent attendance The teachers
have been assigned to the different grades
In the following order:
LIST Grammar Grade - Prof. james
Madison.
ID Grammar Grade - Miss Kate !.
Mander.
Bird Grammar Grade - Miss Emily
Mander.
lat Primary Grade - Miss Clarice G..
Davis
ID Primary Grade - Miss Margaret
II. Gordon.
Bird Primary Grade - Miss Julia 4.
Scaggs.
4th Primary Grade - Miss Jennie NJ.
Goodrich
, and 9th Primary Grades - Miss
Maggie l.. Honey
LIST Grammar Grade. colored - Jason
&. Grant
LIST Primary Grade, colored j. L
Brown
2nd Primary Grade. colorei 5. A.
Brown
;'rd Primary Grade. colorcd - Miss
Agnes l.. Roach
lth and 9th Primary Grades. colored
- Miss Jane J. Gordon.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-04
CURRENT COMMENTS.
NEWS OF FREDERICKSBURG AND VICINITY
Gathered Here and There By The Free
Lance Reporters.

Mrs. 4. e. Doegest has gone to- Allan
/ tie city.
3 Mrs. ". 5 Haynes. Of Richmond /.
visiting Mrs. Dr. j. = Dill
Mr.. &. b. Young. Of Washington. wa.
here this week the guest of relatives.
Mrs Charlie Wright has returned from
a pleasant visit 70 friends in Richmond
WANTFD-rupils in instrumental Mn
Sic. For terms apply To- Mrs ". g. smith.
Splendid line Of new Fall WaistingsapJ
new Fall Dress Goods just arrived at e.
W. Jones.
Mr. i. :. Hunter and sister. 81 I.loyds.
Essex county. were visitors 20 the city
yesterday.
Mr.. John BARBER Of Pittsburg. Pa.
son OF Rev. II. II. Barber, il visitini, hi.
parents here.
Major +. r. Wallace and Mr.. Josenb
VI. Goldsmith have gone to Culpcper for
several days.
The young men Of the city will give "A
GERMAN next week in honor of the visit
iug young ladies
Mrs. John ". Rodgers. fWashington
who has been visiting Mrs John II. Pat
terson, has returned home.
good cook wanted. Good wages and
n home for the right one. Apply 10 Mrs
). d. Fickl II. ZIG Amelia 1T.
Rev John Rosebro. of Baltimore YVES
IN the city this week visiting his father.
Rev. pr. J. W. Rosebro. and family.
Mr. +. NJ. Chichester who has been Wis.
itiug his relatives in Stafford. has r.
turned to his home in Charlottesville.
\ number Of Masons. OF this city. will
leave Friday for Baltimore to attend the
opening of Concordia Lodge Room that
night.
Judge 4. ". Wallace and family ard
Mrs. Josephine Wallace have retyrn.J
home from Bayhead. y j.. and other
points.
Miss Jennie May Goodrich has returned
from Cape May. y. j.. Rappahannock
and 'ulpeper counties where she scent
the summer
Mrs. Ida Holiday of Norfolk. with
her two children. * visiting her parent.
VT. aud Mrs W. T. Leavcl. on Prince
Edward street
Nou should have first class Photo
-ihiN OF Apurrtil. HE Frederick sburv
Davis Photograph Gallery il preparai
to make any siyr style YOU may dc
sire
Mr.. W. u. Mills. Of Washington. is VIZ
iting relatives in Falmouth. Mr.. n. pr,-
scented TIM FREE LAME with a hand
some souvenir copy Of The Labor Dav
! Journal. gotten out in Washington
Monday
fFoi. Thompson. who was connected
with fredericksburg College last session
Spe nt several days in the city this wcel
lie has gone TO Lexington. Mo. where
he has accepted n rroicssorshipin a large
military school there
Always complete assortment of the
be- ni every thing in the drug line n
Halls Drug store, also hair brushes
toilet soap. elegant periumery. fine sta.
uonery and toilet goods. Hawkes. cele-
DRAFTED spectacles always please
General Manager W. X. Gordon. of
ihurber, Texas. a son OF the late Cosmo
Gordon, of Spotsylvanin. has been an.
pointed 10y Gov. Sayers. OF Texas. one If !
The delegates from that State to the In /
lernational Mining Congress at Butte
Montana. which il in session there now
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-04
Mr.. THOMAS $. ALcOcKe DEAD.
lie Formerly Resided Here.

Mr.. Thos : AIcocke. Of Culpcper. died
Yesterday morning at about I O'Clock
lie had fall "a few days ago and broke
his hip. and death resulted from his in
Iuries. Mr.. Alcockc was at one time a
resident Of this city. lie was IS years Of
age and leaves 3 children. Mrs. W. 4.
Ashhy. OF Cnlpeper. Mrs. l.. ID. Johnston.
OF New York. and Lawrence Alcocke. If
Cuipeper
Mr; Alcoc' e was married twice his first
VIE being sister of the late f. W. John
ston and an aunt Of MIR IL Uoomes
Johnston. of this city. aud his second
vic was Mrs Joe MnVO Of Richmnnh
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-04
Grand Educational Rally

Mr. John ashington. Superintendent
OF Public schools of Caroline county. has
arranged for an educational rally i'm
Main street Baptist church. at Bowling
Nreen. Monday. sept. Sth. at IL O'Clock
a m. Some of the most distinguished
edurators of Virginia will address the
people. Gov. Montague is also expected
Every school official and teacher is urged
TO he present; and the patrons and
friends OF the schools, especially the la
dies, are most earnestly requested to at
tend
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-04
New Advertisements

The advertisement of the Fair of the r.
'. X Nj. Society. which will take place
here sept. 23, 24 and %, appears in this
issue. The prospects are excellent Tor a
first class exhibition
Messrs X l.. Stoffregen and T.. ]. Cain
have formed opartnership in the tin
and plumbing business. Both are expe.
rienced men in that line. Read their ad-
vertisement elsewhere
Messrs. Cartwright & Davis advertise
"a good 10.horse power engine for sale
cheap.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-04

Dinner, Tournament and Concert In King
George.

Ue0r2e.
The dinner. tournament and concert
given at King George & II. Thursday by
the j. q. L. \. NJ. was much enjoyed. A
sumptuous dinner was served The tour
nament occurred in the afternoon with r
L. Perkins, Marshal
Frank X. Green, of Washington.
delivered the charge to the knights
The knights were: Messrs. Biaden Tav-
loe, Daingerfield L.Ashton. VIM. Smith
Iayloe Rollins, Shirley Ashton. Armis.
tead Lewis Geo. o. Tayloe. Arthur Hooe.
Herbert Coakley, H. J Henin and George
Washington. Arthur Hooe Knight of
lauderdaie, won and chose Miss Mary
Sykes. Queen. Daingerlield l.. Ashton.
Knight OF Waterloo" crowned Miss
Daisy Brown first maid of honor:
Knight OF Scotch high ball" Geo. O
Tayloe, crowned Miss Bessie Mason sec
ond maid, aud Herbert Coakley, knight
OF the Cottage chose Miss Edna Suite
as third maid. Judge G II. Ashton de
hvered the coronation address \ concert
under direction of Mr.. j. c. Ninde was
gwen, the following being the program
Piano solo by Miss Florence King. OF
Washington; Quartette-by the Imperi.
al Quartette, Solo by Miss Eta Wilson
of Washington; Solo, Miss Renshaw. OF
Colonial Beach; Solo. Miss Daisy Coax.
ley; Solo, Mrs. Renshaw, of Colonial
Beach, Recitation, Miss Garnett Newbill
Piano Solo. Miss Askins; Vocal Solo.
Miss Essex; Solo, Miss Wilson; Solo. Mrs.
kenshaw; Recitation, Miss Hazelton.
odd Kentucky Home concluded the
program, after which there was dancing
One hundred and thirty dollars were
cleared
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-04
William Bryant Passes Away.

William Bryant who was known bv
nearly every one in fredericksburg. died
at the Aims House, Monday morning.
aged years. 4 subscription was taken
up 10y friends aud he was saved from a
paupers grave in Potter's Field. being
buried IN the city cemetery Tuesday
evening at . clock. Rev. Ill. H. Barber
conducted the funeral services.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-04
Health Report.

DR. j. y. Barney, Health Officer, reports
a. follows for the month OF August
Number Of deaths in the city, II; Z
white and q colored. Causes OF death
tetanus, senility. heart disease, maras-
mus, erysipelas. hemorrhage lungs, teeth
ing, inanition, , tuberculosis, Bright +
disease and typhoid Annual death rate
23. per 900. During August births
were reported, 3 white and 1 colored.
OF these 4 were males and 3 females
Water supply was cloudy for 20 days
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-04
William u. Wallace Dead

Mr.. William q. Wallace. one of the
oldest and best-known hotel men in
Underwater Virginia. died suddenly at ,
O'Clock Tuesday morning of paralysis al
his home at Warsaw. The deceased was
in his usual health up to a few hours be-
fore his death
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-04
Tried For DisorderIy Conduct

Mayor Willis Tuesday had several par
ties before him on the charge of disorder
ly conduct AMI announced the following
lines. Jno Johnston 81 and costs. Con
way Shepard 81 and costs. Geo. Scott
- and costs. Lorman Wingfield 81 and
costs. and Philip Noel II and costs The
above parties are all colnred.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-04

Connections at Frederic k=hurg with r., =.
A y. Il. r.. and WVcmE Steamboat co. At
Orange wish southern X 4 and Cnczapeake a
Ohio r. X.
The only line 20 the Charlottesville and
WILDERNESS, Battlefeids.
Eastern STANDARD Time. Daily except sun
day. W ~. RICHARDS Gen. Manager.
Train No. leaves Orange thc : ia Monday
a ench month nt 3 y NJ
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-04
Officers of spOtsyIvanIa Telephone Co

The stockholders of the Spotsylvania
Telephone Go. have elected the following
officers President, J +. II. Crismond
Vice President. George W Perry; Treas
nrer, Il. A. Harris: Secretary. Lee !
Graves. The Directors were re elected
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-04
Another Shipment Ahrnad

Inc Southern Foundry and Machine
company has received another large or.
ger Tor corn shelters, coffee mills. etc. to
DC ;S,hipped to South American. The goods
VIII go to San Jose de Guatemala.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-04
Registration.

The registration isprogressing slowly.
Vt 3 p; m. yesterday l39 white aud il
colored voters had registered in the Up
per Ward; in the Lower Ward ia white
ana l. colored. The Board will not sit
again until Sept. 3, ., and 10th.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-04
Republican Meeting

y NEE ting OF the Republicans of this
city WI be held at the courthouse Friday
night sept 18th. TO elect delegates to
Charles.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-04
Hardware Stock Sold

Mr.. F. l. W. Green has sold his stool,
of hardware and good will to John q.
Willis X Son, who will conduct the bust
ness.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-04
Edwards Winkier.

Mr.. Henry ". Edwards and Miss Maude
Winkler, both of Stafford county, We're
married in Richmond, Va, August 9th.
l9o2, Rev W. ". Lear officiating.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-17
KIDNAPPED CHILD RESTORED.
Moman in Black Who Kidnapped the
Boy Is, However, Still a Mystery

M.oman in Black Who Kidnapped the
Boy Is, However, Still Mystery.
New York, June 17.-Abe Lowen-
stein, Jr. four years old, who was
kidnapped from his home in Newark,
on May 81, by a woman in black, Z"
has been restored to his parents.
More than 5000 persons, who
thronged the streets leading to the
police station. shouted themselves
hoarse. Then the father, clasping the
child in his arms, headed a great pro-
cession, which marched to the Lowen.
stein home.
Abe disappeared while viewing a
circus parade in company with his
brother. The latter said young
woman dressed in black had taken
Abe in her arms and held him above
the crowd to see the paraders. A
few moments later the woman and
child disappeared. No trace of the boy
was found until few days ago, when
lad answering his description was
found in the streets of Paterson and
sent to the almshouse His identified.
tiOn enSued
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-17
FIRE BOSSES STAY N PITS
Efforts to Bring Them Out Not
a Complete Success.
STRIKERS CLAIM HALF AK. IDLE
Teamsters synpathize With Miners.
Militia Viii! Be Withdrawn From
Pawtucket When Tranquility is Re-
stosed-Cars Operated.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, June 1.-THE
sixth week Oh the anthracite coal
miners strike began yesterday without
a ripple to disturb the calmness of the
situation Rain fell nearly all day.
which helped to keep the more than
10000 idle men and boys indoors.
Several reports OF assault on working
men and Coal and Iron policemen
were received here from different Sec
tions of the region, but no one was
seriously injured. 1t was expected
that Monday would witness the re-
fusal OF G large number of fire bosses
and other mine bosses to go to work,
but the best information obtainable
shows that the number of men who
quit was not large. However, Presl-
dent Mitchell and other labor leaders
claim that nearly half of the men who
were at work on Saturday refused to
go into the collieries Monday.
Casper Clark of Toledo president of
the International Team Drivers asso-
citation, came in for some attention
by labor leaders. He submitted to an
interview in which he said his organi.
zatiol would do all it could to help
the striking miners.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-17
AAC[ WAR Still INTENSE
But Five Colored Families
Remain in Eldorado, Ill.
DRIVE NEGROES FROM HOME
Whites Determined That All Must
Leave-Mob Stones Colored Preach.
ers House-Governor Yates Ap
peaied to for Protection.

Carbondale, ILL.,, June 1.-THE race
Eldorado, Ill.,, since May 20, when
mob attacked the colored normal and
industrial school, a school modelled
after the celebrated Tuskegee school,
still continues. The homes of colored
citizens have been stoned, warnings
sent the occupants to leave the vicin-
i-y and shots fired into their homes
late at night. Many, through fear.
have left, sacrificing their homes and
in some instances their crops. There
remain only five families, and two of
them will leave at once. Last night
a mob visited Rev. Peter Green, pas
tor of the African Methodist church,
and stoned his house. Some of the
white residents profess to fear that
colored labor will be used in the
mines opened in that vicinity. Jeffer-
son D. Alstone, president of the nor
NAL school, has been chosen head Of
the school for life, according to the
incorporation papers On file at Spring
field, and against him an intense feel
ing exists. The board of trustees, of
whom DR.. Mitchell, white physician
of Harrisburg is president, will con-
slider both the removal of the school
and the choosing of new president
at the coming meeting June 81. Gov
ernor Yates has been appealed to for
protection.