davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-14

.wek dziecie cYch "a
liczy6 or'dery, nadse-
lane Niemcom en- prz1ez
ohcych monarch6w i
nllalozyc ll ma nla clio
W sumie / 900 marek q, i K
Cd sztuki. z osadoW-
ski powiedlzia=l = ze
przedstawiciele rzadu
ME beda brali udzia- |ll.l
lu W obrad.ach, t,'ll d. wnie!-
waz wnios ek okraza klll
moparch6w i zwplen-
nik6w monarchjjqzne- e
go ustroju pahjstwo- pans
wego. Oburzenie Po-
sadowskiego n
aych czfonk6w pmi-.
syi ba wllo soyali-. Ii
stow, kt6rz,y osta-.
tecznie' wycofal iew65jj" 5j
wniosek..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-14
PETERSBURG,

PETERSBURG, =
8go sierpnia. w
}, ,Grazdaninle" dono-
81 ksia1e Meszczerski,
ze bunt (, ..c,hlop6w roz-
SIERRA sic az az do GU
bernii iorelskiej, gdzie
agitatorzy rozr:zucaja :
fa}szowane ukazy az j
proklamacye cara.
.Aresztowano wielu
.agitator6w, prz''1e''bDra- pre- )
nych "a pop6'W, mni-
CHOW ! pdtlSTzymoW ~.
: Marszalek y al $: J: sz,l|a''chty IL "
.Tule zwolal pred !
stawiciei wladz : mie,j
scowYch j wpfywowe
osohistossci ze stanu
wlosclanskiego {: "a ! .l,'ii ]
przed edstaWlf i'm smut
nj, ME nasteps1t,wa '1,'1 bun IN.
tow.
BBR }. 3 I; ! I |! ]. n ! 9go
s'iierpnial. 81 s'' n i ! !! arabIa !, il
II osad oWss 5 !; & "a bra
|gio's| " \ d, % ],
|sklu / So /: ~ q:
|by d
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-14

MANILA.25 lip
ca. = Mkt tutaj ME
VIE o sprzedazy
d6br klasztornych
syndykatowi amery-
po-
czatku roku u. 2 .z''e'!a'z,l,11lego :'!'',l, K
sprzedalii
ME czeSc swojej villas
noSci, kt6ra posiadali
do sp6lki z osobami
6wieckiemi, lecz waz-
noS5 aktu sprzedazy
zostata zakwestyo-
nowana. Sprawa O.
par}a sic Q sad. w
ostatnich czasach lad.
ma sprzedaz maj9t-
k6w klasztornych ME
zdarzyta sic.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-01-19
IN EAST TENNESSEE.
Visit to Region of Romance, Pa
triotism, Poetry and History.

To the Editor Of the Indianapolis Journal:
Few sections of the country furnish a
more inviting field to one in search of the
picturesque than the region lying between
the Blue Ridge mountains of western North
Carolina and the Cumberland mountains
and geographically known as East Tennes-
see. The mountains along the North Caro-
lima border are classified as "Stone,"
Iron" Smoky" and "Unaka," and con-
tain the highest peaks of the Appalachian
system. In this region it is proposed to
establish the Appalachian Park as a ma
tional pleasure ground, and one has but to
spend month in the Land of the Sky
to perceive the natural adaptation of this
portion of Uncle Sans dominions for the
purpose suggested.
But 1t Is of East Tennessee propose to
write. Some twenty years ago I spent a
few weeks in this inviting region and,
having received an invitation from an old
friend who has spent his whole life in
"Cloudland," to spend the holidays with
him at his country place, "Holston
Heights" determined once more to renew
the pleasant associations Of other days.
East Tennessee is an interesting coun-
try, viewed from every standpoint. 1t has
romance, patriotism, poetry and history,
and is one OF the few sections where primi-
tive simplicity, sterling patriotism and an
intense religious spirit pervade the atmos-
phere. 1t is also a region whose inhabitants
are to the manor born, there being few
foreigners. The typical East Tennessean
is noted for his fine physical development
and my host was no exception to the rule.
his avoirdupois approximating 500 pounds
But that was small, compared with one of
his neighbors who died few years since
and who weighed about five hundred
pounds But, OF course, this was abnormal.
Not only do these East Tennesseans attain
unusual chest dimension, but some of them
are well-developed longitudinally. One OF
these tall gentlemen was recently travelling
and occupied part of seat in a crowded
car The only vacant seat in the car was
in front OF and facing him. A young lady
entered the car at small station and took
the vacant seat, the gentleman doing his
level best TO contract himself into space
sufficiently small to prevent her being
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-01-19

the top and packed around with hay. A
water-tight joint was made with the rock,
the refrigeration was stopped and the
ground allowed to thaw. which 1t did so
slowly that it was fifty days before the
water began to enter the shaft. The outer
edge OF the frozen mass was supposed to be
a cylindrical surface ffty-four feet in di-
ameter FRANK w SKINNER, c. z.
downright. 1902. by r. w. Skinner1
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-01-19
Unseen.

And where Is God?'' the Doubter asked.
II do not see Him anywhere
Behind what creature r. He masked,
In sea, earth, in clouds. in air7'
"And where Is death?'' the Mourner sighed
And yet know that he is near;
There lies my dearest friend that died
Nor voice. nor footsteps did / hear
Where are the violets?" asked the child
Il do not see them. yet / know
Although the winds blowing wild.
They are alive beneath the snow
Maurice Francis Egan, in January Donahoe's >
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-01-19
SOCIAL EVIL in LONDON
MOVEMENT FOR ITS SUPPRESSION
MAKES LITTLE PROGRESS.
Authorities Blame the Public. and the
Public i'm Turn Claims the Author
itics Arc Responsible.
LITTLE HOPE FOR REAL REFORM

RESULT OF A VISIT OF EMINENT
MEN TO THE HOME SECRETARY.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-29
COLONEL BRYAN MEETS
WITH MANY ADVENTURES
Survives, Though Menaced
by Fire and Wreck

LEADVILLE. Col. Oct civilian
J. Bryan arrived here last night scath-
less. Peril in the shape Of fire and train
wreck had menaced him twice within
twenty-iour hours. MIR Bryan's friends
are ~ onderiug what Is his hoodoo
in a special train 8ir- Bryan started
for LeadviIIe from Durango, where a
meeting which he addressed last night
was broken up by fire.
Mr. Bryan was in the 7aiddle of an
impassioned. speech when smoke drifted
through the cracks of the platform at
his feet. The lower part Of the building
in which he was speaking was on IRE.
The audience was, dismissed. After
everyone had got out the fremen saved
the building.
n freight train stopped IN the path of
the Bryan special in Brown canyon. The
locomotive of the special lifted the
freight caboose from the track Mr.
Bryan was shaken up. but did not sus-
tain injury.
He and his party clambered into q
refrigerator car and were pulled by the
locomotive Of the freight train TO Nath-
rop. There the refrigerator car. in
which the temperature was so low that
Mr.. Bryan had to don his overcoat. was
exchanged for a chair car. in which he
completed his trip to Leadville.
Mr.. Bryan breakfaHted Ibis morning
as usual
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-29
TRIP OF FlNANCIERS
OVER GOULD SYSTEM
owen Daily, Of Baltimore, Says the
Southwest Everywhere Is Highly
Prosperous

BALTIMORE, Nd, Oct. 29.-Owen
EaIy. the fuancier. has returned from
the long trip through the Southwest
with a small party Of Eastern bankers
for the purpose OF inspecting the Gould
rsiIroad properties The party made
the trip in George J. GouId-< private car,
'Atalanta. and inspected the Wabash,
Missouri Pacific. the Texas Pacific. the
international and Great Northern and
other roads. On account Of business
engagements Mr.. Daily was compelled to
leave the party at san Antonio, Texas.
and come home
W H Ccuklng. president OF the Saw
fuss Bank OF Baltimore. and " NJ
Hayden. treasurer of the Eutaw Saw
ings Bank. are still: with the party and
viii 20 to California before returning
Mr. Daily said that prosperous condi-
items prevail everywhere IN the South
yves5.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-29
SLAUGHTER
DISCRIMINATING ELKS
Montana Man Lays Blame at
Door of B. P. O. E

ST PAUL MINI. Oct. 29-James Full
Ierton. Of Red Lodge. Mont. was here
yesterday, en- route home from Washing
ton. where he has been to interest Pres
ident Roosevelt in protecting big game
in Yellowstone Park
There are a great many elk being
slaughtered in The park. said Mr. Full
lerton. and I am sorry TO say that tnc
Benevolent and Protective Order Of EIks
is indirectly responsible for it. The Gus
tom which is nowin vogue Of wearing
eIks' teeth for watch-charms causes the
slaughter Of hundreds of elks every
year.
They say there are between $1,000
and $4,000 elk in the reservation, but I
want to say that I don't believe there
are over 1000 left"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-29
BISHOP HENNESSY TO Be
MADE KAIN'S COADJUTOR
Appointment Carries Right
of Succession.

ST LOUIS. Oct. ga letter received
from a clergyman in New York, who has
just returned from Rome, states that
Right Rev. Bishop Heanessy. Of Wichita.
Kan. is to be appointed coadjutor TO
Archbishop Kahn
The appointment of father Harry, as
bishop. as requested by Archbishop
Kahn. viii be made. but at the same
tine, or shortly thereafter. Bishop Her-
messy will be appointed coadjutor. car
ryinz with it the right OF succession.
Bishop Hennessy was pastor St Johns
Church, this city, when appointed to his
present position
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-29
MRS. TmGLEYs LOTUS BUDS"
Twenty Cuban Children 10 Be Taught
Buddhism IN California.

Twenty children from Santiago, Cuba
viii arrive here this week OF the
steamer Orizaba. consigned to the guild
ing care CT. Mrs Katherine a Tingley.
high priestess OF the Universal Brother
hood. at Point Iona, Cal
All the churches IN Cuba have been
aroused by this so-caHed PROSECUTING.
ard the papers OF the island are crying
cut against the Brotherhood as an ex-
position OF buddhism.
There IS only a struggling rear guard
in Eew York Of the once numerous and
81 organized Theosoph:cal Society,
which fell mo disorder after Mrs Ting
ley declared herself 10 be it, leader She
gathered together men and money and
started for the California coast. where
at Point Iona. near san Diego, she
converted q summer hotel into q tenn
pie. There she built several quaint
structures Of pIastered red wood. The
gates Of the new domain are guarded
BY pillars formed after classic patterns.
and watchmen n flowing robes patrol
the ground
There was started by Mrs. Tingley a
scheme for the care OF Cuban orphans
when the Spauish-AmeTican war was al
it's height. There are now at Point
Iona several hundred little ones, some
white and others brown All are called
Lotus buds. and over them watches
the purple mother as Mrs TfngIey
calls herself The children are taught
principally 10 look happy A favorite
diversion is for the Lotus buds to as
sem5le OF the front piazza and smile
sereuely. and while under the direction
OF their purple mother they send on,
loving thoughts TO al the world -
New York Dispatch to he Philadelphia
Inquirer
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-29
BITUMINOUS MINERS
ORGANIZATION GROWING
Thomas Hagerty, of United Mine Work
ers Of America, Says an Increase
Will Be Asked.

CUMBERLAND. Nd. Oct 29.-Thomas
Haggerty, an organizer Of the United
Mine Workers Of America, who was
conspicuous for the part he took in the
strike IN this field two years ago and
was only a few months ago sent 10 jail
by Judge Jackson on the charge CT VIC
latiug the injunction in West Virginia.
was IN Cumberland yesterday en- route
to Wilkesbsrre. Pa. where he addressed
a meeting last night
He said the organization in West Viz
ginia is growing rapidly He added that
Indications pointed to general request
being made nsxt ear, backed up By the
organization. for al advance Of cents
a ton in the bituminous field
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-29
AUsTRIA's FOREIGN MINISTER.
characteristics and Position of Thomas
Count Coluchowski.

When Count Goluchowski was ap-
pointed foreign minister he was pTac-
ticauy an unknown man IN Vienna, for,
although both in Paris and Bucharest he
had done his country good service II
was not service Of a kind to appeal 10
the general public. The man in the
street had never heard of his existence,
and even among the members Of the
Reichsrath for one who could say what
he had done there were a dozen, ct
least, who knew Eothing whatever about
him. IN society, 1t is true, when his
name was mentioned the fact was re-
called that his marriage had been the
great event OF whole Paris season, but
even n Paris there we're comparatively
few who had ever met him. and, al
though certain official reports he had
written were spoken Of With admiration.
there was a difficulty IN finding anyone
who had ever read them
That was seven years ago now, and
things have changed. OF course since
then. count GoIuchowski has now made
his mark in the world; he has justified
to the fall the Emperor-K Kings choice
/.
KanoIky's recommendation, for at the
present time he has more influence in
Austria than all the other statesmen put
together
Popular he is not. it must be con
fessed, and probably never viii be: his
fellow countTymen regard him with ad-
miratiOn rather than personal liking.
with curiosity rather than with sym
patty They are interested IN him and
his doinRs. but in much the same way
as they might be interested in a skiIlfuI
chessplayer. They have unbounded
faith in his ability. in his power Of
steering his course safely amid shoals
and quicksands; the Austrian Empire
need fear no disaster. they hold, so long
as he is at its helm.
And they chUckle with delight as they
tell now he has scored at the expense
Of their own ally. Germany or has
played of England against Russia They
love to picture him to themselves as
winning diplomatic battles for them BY
: dint of his subtlety. nay cunning. for,
4 in spite Of all evidence TO the contrary.
! they persist in looking on him as a sort
I OF MaChiavelli It is on this account.
/ perhaps. that. while willing. nav. glad.
/ that he should have a free hand at the
I foreign office. they are firmly resolved
/ 10 tolerate no interference en- his part
! in home affairs. Whenever ne has ven
I tured even to express an opinion with
I regard TO what Austria-or Hungary
/ was doing. OF ought 10 do, he has been
promptly called TO account. and with
/ bitter reseutment-LOndon World
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-29
CHORUS GIRL LIES DEAD
HER BODY UNCLAIMED
Bonnie Hoyt Dies Among
Strangers in Chicago.

CHICAGO. Oct. ga chorus girl.
Bonnie Hoyt lies dead at the Anna
Ross Sanftarium and two days OF dill
gent search have failed to reveal the
whereabout Of friends OF relatives 10
claim the body and give it burial
It is not even known If Hoyt is her
real name She Joined the company Of
which she was q member in Boston and
came West with it, playing until two
weeks ago, when she was taken i'll. She
was removed to the sanitariun, where
it was found that she was suffering from
peritonitis.
On Monday it was decided that an op-
Grafton should be performed, but the
girl Immediately became unconscious
and never recovered her. senses.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-29
EX-FI4NCE CAN'T HAVE
HIS PRESENTS BACK
Judge Says His Sweetheart Must Pay
Half Costs of His Law Suit,
However.

WILLIAMSPORT. Pa. Oct 29.-Miss
Laura Updegra6 may keep her admirers
presents. Alderman McMinn has handed
down his decision in Boyd Barnhardt's
suit against the young woman TO recover
SIS for homemade articles he had given
TO her before she decided she didn't care
for him The suit Is dismissed. Barn
hardt and Miss Updegran each to pay
half the costs
The alderman says that Barnhardt had
no just claim against the young woman
He says she may keep the presents and
that she need not pay for them.
Miss Updegraf win pay her share OF
the costs. about s.. willingly She viii
also withdraw her cOunteT-suit 10 re-
cover rom Barnhardt S137 for meals he
ate when he visited her home.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-29
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

Grand ehestnuts-sne feast-mealy-
deIicious-boiIing in muddy Potomac wa
ter-maBiBg best Of jack Frost's work
while The season Iasts-pIentg Of EN-
now-have somc-eatiug fresh boiled
chestnuts bully way TO spend luncheon
heur. These we're the calculations Of 1
man who by HIS language, had evidently
been reading "PickWick Papers" when
he entered one Of the Offices OF The IN
ternal Revenue Bureau yesterday and
cav a little porcelain pan sitting over
me blue fame OF q gas stove on the
desk OF one Of the Treasury officials. in
which several hundred chestuuts were
boiling
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-29
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS.

The Library Of Congress has recently
published a handbook describing the
simplest way 10 use card catalogues.
All copyrighted books received since
1888 have been catalogued il this way.
i has proved valuable convenience 10
the libraries and additional cards wiz
De prepared heuceforWaTd al the rate Of
30 coo q year
The card distribution section has is
sued travelling catalogue These cata-
logues are especially intended 10 facili-
tate the recataloging Of libraries by en-
abling them 20 order printed cards by
serial number.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-29
HORSE THIEF SHOWS THAT
HE IS APPRECIATIVE

RICHMOND. Va. Oct 2g.-Walter
TuTDin. the horse THIEF who escaped
from the penitentiary here last Friday.
has written to the officers Of the prison
announcing his safe arrival 81 Newark,
y. J.. and saying it IS his purpose to
sail for Europe at onre.
As there IS reward offered for Tu--
pin. It is thought some OF the New York
police VIII interest themselves n his
movements. and may prevent his de-
BaTture.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-29
STATE DEPARTMENT.

The State Department has received a
dispatch announcing a case OF yellow
fever on the cruiser Montgomery, which
has Just arrived at san Juan, Porto Rico.
from Colon The Montgomery was on
It's way 10 relieve the Cincinnati. now in
the West indies The original program
viii be carried out unless more cases
develop. This Is not apprehendeG.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-29
LONE BANDIT SUSPECTED

DARTMOUTH, Mont, Oct. 2s.-James
Conn. q wealthy rauchman On Willow
Greek, was found shot TO death In his
home, yesterday His mother lay or
the floor with her skull crushed in. The
murderer Is believed to be the lone ban
bit who held up the Northern Limited
train Friday morning
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-29
WORKERS AND WORKINGS
IN THE DEPARTMENTS
Visitor Secures BrCthers Portrait From Curator Slack, OF
the Postofhce Museum-CenSuS Office Force
to Be Reduced.
to Be Reduced.

horn in Tennessee. and entered t.le
naval service in October. 1852 lie has
had fifteen years sea service and
reached his present grade Of captain in
March. 1899.
Capt Mcmillan. superintendent Of he
Treasury. returned yesterday from &C.
neva- Ohio. where he spent about Ten
days with Mrs. Mcmillan
Frank p Sargent. Commissioner Gen
eral OF immigration. has been ia New
York on official business Mr. Larned.
chief clerk. is Acting COMMISSIONS in
the absence Of 6IT- Sargent.
Swinging cards are hung on the gas
Jets over the desks in the Bureau Of IN
ternal Revenue with Acting Deputy on
them 20 remind sub0tHciaIs that the
Commissioner and Deputy Commissioners
are out of the city and 10 sign all mail
in accordance herewith
Felipe Gusip Eergara. young Porto
Rican. recently appointed messenger IN
the Office of the Register of the Treas
TRY. IS the first. person OF that uGJiv:ty
to enter the departmental service The
young man is o graduate Of the univer-
sity al Madrid and as soon as he gers
settled IN his new position be VIII enter
one OF the evening colleges here HIS
father is the editor Of the San Juan
Bulletin.
Col Ewing. Deputy Auditor Of the
Navy Department has returned TO his
duties after an illness OF several months
Robert ". Armstrong, private score
tary to Adr. Shaw, has spent several days
/ in New York city purchasing carpets
and rugs for the Office reception room
/ and stenOgTapheT room OF the Secre-
/ tary's Office.
/ Announcement made yesterday that J.
/ PieTpont Morgan has Withdrawn vase
I from the New York custom house after
! paying the tariff assessment Of SCI. 900.
was the source OF much qualification Z
! customs officers in the department II
is declared that ii was one OF the results
OF a L SpaUlding's reformed customs
regulations promulgated a year or more
ago
Another case of remarkably close at
tention to business during Government
service extending through a generation.
IS that Of caleb Parkinson. clerk IN
/ the Office Of the auditor Of the War De
partment He was appointed in 1850.
and except FOR one OF Two days during
the first year OF his service. he never
has taken a single days sick leave. The
annual leave ne has consumed il
that tine has not amounted 10 more
than two or three days Tor each year
until two years ago. when he was pTac-
ticaIly compelled TO take Q vacation OF
twenty-five days At his own request
he is permitted TO so TO his desk each
morning an hour earlier than the reg
uIar tine Cor beginning work
! Reports this m9rning that q big whale
was washed ashore on the coast OF
5iassachuss,ls recalls the connection
that the Life-Saving Service has 10 the
I scientific world By the direction Of I
G KimbalI, general superintendent Of
the Life-Saving Service, crews along the
coast look out TOT curious and new spec
linens OF fish. and inform The National
Museum and other scientific institutions
Of such discoveries
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-29

Worthington Ford, chief Of the manu-
script division in the Library Of Con
gress. has gone TO New York TO attend
q sale Of manuscripts, as only expert
judgment can determine for the Library
the fair limit 10 be paid
Mr. Ford was engaged last summer TO
conduct an analysis Of the municipal
finances OF New York city, under the
auspices Ct the Merchants Association
Of New York.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-29

Capt " Maynard has been detached
from duty as naval secretary Of the
light house beard. and ordered home to
await retirement next Saturday Owing
70 his service in the war OF the re-
bellioR he win be retired IN the adj
Fanceo grade OF rear admiral He was
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-29
MENTION.
Important to Men.

Inspect our fine taiIor-uade oseTcaa;s tslight-
j. used cry hest al prices TO please people
with limited means The reiaelp Jus,hs cd
Stand. 0Ig d. e27.ZJ3I
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-29

Hugh Ia Grange, OF the Pension Blu
reau, IS making tour In the far Vest
Mr. Ia Grange is now in California
where he viii spend some time before
returning TO his desk
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-29

Charles Il Townsend, who for q Ions
time was chief Of the fisheries division
OF the Fish Commission. is 70 be direc-
tor Of the Aquarium. in Battery Park.
New York. which with the app-opria-
sion made for its maintenance by the
city. VIII be turned over to the New
York Geological Society on November /
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-29

Microbes malaria, and filthy water all done
nFsy with BY the Scaifs Filters. Estimates
eheeTtuliy furnished The y g. Scaife & Sens
Co, National Hotel. Telephone East 7SS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-29
PENSION OFFICE.

The Pension Office this morning was
alive with gossip concerning Charles +.
Hastings. who is reported 10 have He'd
TO South America to escape his cred
iCors-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-29

Mr. John K FInch. of the record di-
vision Of the Pension Orce. left Wash
ingtcn yesterday for his former home
ia Perry county. Pa
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-29
CENSUS OFFICE.

Within the next few weeks the mum
Der Of employees at the Census Office
viii be greatly reduced The time Of
dismissal and the number viii rot be
decided upon until the return OF Director
Merriam. Tie employees transferred to
the permanent Census OHce on July l
numbered sS9. Since then there have
been dIsnissals and designations reduc-
Ing the force to about 500 L Is declared
that this IS sJiu far in excess Of the
number required 10 do the work Of the
permanent census