davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-25
RAISULPS CAPTIVES
FREE ONCE MORE
PERDICARIS AND VARLEY
RECEIVED AT TANGIER WITH
MUCH ENTHUSIASM.

Hardships Were Suffered by the
Captives While They Were in the
Camp of the Bandits, but They
Say That Was Not the Fault OF
RaisuIi-DeIay in Their Release
Was the Result of Misunder-
standing as to the Date.
Tangier, June 25. 1855 a. m.-Ion
Perdicaris and Cromwell Varley, who
were captured by the bandit Raisuli,
have just arrived here.
Perdicaris is very much fatigued aft
er his long ride. but says he is glad
to get back. He is greatly pleased with
the reception accorded him by the
townsmen. who met him in great num-
bers.
Perdicaris suffered many hardships
while in the hands of Raisuli, although
he says he does not think this was the
had every comfort possible under the
circumstances.
Varley appears to be as cheerful and
bright as if he had just returned from
a picnic.
Both Perdicaris and Varley are much
thinner, especially the former, who has
aged considerably.
Perdicaris was received at his town
house by the authorities, the admirals
of the fleets and numerous personal
friends. His Moorish servants made a
great demonstration of joy, kissing
their masters hands and clothes.
Much credit is due to the two She
reefs of Wazan, Mulai Ali and Mulai
Hamet, who have devoted much time
in their efforts to secure the success
of the negotiations. Mulai Ali remain
ed at Raisulis camp continuously, thus
irsuring the safety of the lives of the
captives, while Mulai Hamet Travelled
back and forth between Tangier and
Benairos. Mulai Hamet says he ar
rived at the camp at Zelal, Governor
of the Benz NJ Sara tribe, at 8 o'clock
on June %. but that the captives did
not arrive until the morning of June "a.
Nothing unusual occurred during the
exchange of the prisoners, who start
ed Immediately for their respective
homes. The delay in turning over the
prisoners was apparently merely mis-
take as to the date set for their re-
lease
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-25
TERMS OF DINGLEY ACT
Are Extended BY. Taft to the Canal
strip.


Washington, June 24.-Secretary
Taft to-day issued an order making the
terms of the Dingley act as to tariff
rates applicable to the canal strip on
the Isthmus of Panama. He also is
sued an order providing for the estab-
lishment of postoffices on the canal
strip.
BY the first order the canal zone is
declared open to the commerce of all
friendly nations, imports therein to pay
the established rates of duty and other
charges. Two collection districts are
created, that of Ancion in the south
and of Crystobal in the north. The
general administration of the customs
service created by the order is placed
in the hands of the Governor of the
canal zone. who is to be assisted by
collector in each district at salary of
$500 gold EACH
The order providing for the estah-
lishment of postoffices in the zone and
Of service therein provides for nine Of
fees. The Governor of the zone is to
appoint postmasters and fix salaries.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-25
SAYS THAT LOOMS
SHOWED UP IN PARIS.

London, June 25.-The Morning Lead
er's Paris correspondent says that the
mystery concerning Kent ]. Loomis,
brother of the American assistant sec
retary of state. has been cleared up
"Mr Loon1is," the dispatch says, ZAP
peared in Paris to-day (Friday). and
left this evening on his way to North
east Africa, accompanied by Mr. Col
Inns. the son of "a well-known Ameri-
can journalist
Not Worried at Paris.
Paris. June 24.-The officials here are
not seriously apprehensive of the
whereabouts of Kent J. Loomis The
inquiries made tend to show that Mr..
Loomis wandered off when the Kaiser
wilhelm II touched at Plymouth. One
of her passengers, Gustave Flamm, of
San Francisco, to-day furnished the
American embassy here with a specific
statement to the effect that he saw Mr..
Loomis go down the gang plank at
Plymouth with other passengers, who
landed there. Mr.. Loomis was pro-
ceeding TO Abyssinia, to deliver to
Emperor Menelik the recently signed
commercial treaty between the United
States and Aybssinie- 1t has been
arranged with William II. Ellis, who
accompanied Mr.. Loomis from New
York, to proceed to Aybssinia with the
treaty. Ellis left for Marseilles to-
night on that mission.
Others DO Not Confirm.
London, June 25.-All the morning
newspapers, with the exception Of
the Morning Leader, treat the dis
appearance Of Kent J. Loonnis as a
serious sensation. None Of the special
dispatches from Paris confirms the
dispatch sent by the Morning Leaders
correspondent, which state that Mr..
Loomis was seen ln Paris yesterday.
and left FAST night on his way 70 Abys-
sinia SO far as London is concerned,
the disappearance Of Mr. ssoomis con-
tinues 20 be shrouded IN the deepest
mystery. The London manager Of the
North German Lloyd line ~ quoted as
saying that the matter has become
most serious one. as every effort
% iecate MT. LOOMS has fall
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-25

Green Cove Springs, Fla, June Pa
The Board of Trade is taking active
steps looking to the celebration here on
July 4. A committee. consisting of
President r.. Rosenbush of the Board
of Trade; J. w. Lucas and p. j. Como
va, has been named to perfect the ar
rangements and raise the necessary
funds TO defray expenses. The exer-
cises will begin with a fantastic parade
at Q O'Clock. followed by boat races,
horse races. baseball. ETC., during the
day. The ball team is practicing every
afternoon for the event.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-25
ACCIDENT ON TORPEDO BOAT.
Two Men Were scaIded Aboard the
BiddIe. .

Norfolk, Va, June 24.-While UNDER
going test in Hampton Roads to-day
the United States torpedo boat Biddle,
Lieut.. Marshall in command, had a
serious accident. A boiler tube blew
out, perhaps fatally scalding Fireman
Warren and Water Tender O'Donnell.
Both men were frightfully burned, the
skin peeling from their arms and
body. They were hurried to the Ma
val Hospital at Portsmouth.
In testing recently four torpedo boats
in Hampton Roads, the Ericsson. the
Foote, the DeLong and the Bfddle, ac-
cidents OF a more or less serious ma
ture have occurred on all of the ves-
sells but the Ericsson.
on board the Biddle were Capt.
CowIes, brother-in-law Of President
Roosevelt, and others, comprising q
special commission appointed TO test
the torpedo boats.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-25
RUSSIAN CAVALRY ARE
AGAINST THE RIGHT FLANK.

Gen. Kurokis Headquarters in the
Field. Via Fusan, Thursday, June %.
delayed in transmission.)-A Russian
cavalry division, commanded by Gen.
Rennenkampff, opposes the Japanese
right flank. The country is noun
cavalry operations. although it is ideal
for infantry movements, hence the
cavalry forays upon which the Russians
have greatly depended to harass the
Japanese, have proved reflective.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-25
ENGINEER HENRY KILLED.

Norfolk. Va. June 2l.-New York.
Philadelphia and Norfolk freight trains
Nos. ~. nOrthbound. and 3, south
bound. coiiided near Bay View three
miles from Cape Charles to-nixht In
Sineer Henry. IN charge ~ the south
bound train. waa fDffanfiy killed. The
other engineer. Joe Palmer, Jumped
anQ vas nsged.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-25
TO CONSIDER WAGE SCALE.
A Joint Convention of Eight Named
i'm Alabama

Birmingham. Ala. June 24.-The
United Mine Workers Convention in
executive session, to-day agreed to the
proposition of the furnace operators
for a joint convention of eight, four
miners and four representatives OF the
operators to consider wage scale to
ibe effective 5Jnly14 The four miners In
clude w. r. FARLEY, national board
member for Alabama. The committee
for the operators are ] NJ. franklin.
general superintendent Of mines of the
Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad
Company; T.. c.. Culverhouse, general
superintendent of the sSloss- Sheffield
Company. James Strong managing
superintendent of the Republic Iron
and Steel Company, and ID. E. Nor
row, managing superintendent of the
Alabama Consolidated.
The joint committee had a meeting
this afternoon, but only discussed pre-
liminary details. They win meet to-
morrow morning for the purpose of
taking up the scale question.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-25
FREIGHT TRAIN WRECKED.
II Is Thought That Miscrennts Threw
the switch.

Norfolk. va. June PA freight
train on the Norfolk and Western Rail-
way was wrecked late tonight at Myr-
tie. Va. forty miles from this city. The
train consisted Of ffty-two loaded cars.
In clearing a switch the engine and
two cars passed through. 1t is thought
that wreckers then threw the switch.
causing the remaining cars to leave the
track Nine cars were totally wrecked.
II is reported that two men who were
stealing a ride were killed. None Of
the train crew was seriously hurt.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-25
GOVERNMENT TROOPS
WON IN URUGUAY,

Montiviedo, Uruguay, June 24.-The
government has received information
that victory over the insurgents has
been won by Col. Galarza, in COM
mand of the government troops at
Cerero Largo (2O5 miles from Monte
video). The fighting continued for a
day and a half. Six hundred of the
insurgents were killed or wounded, and
the government cavalry pursued the
defeated army.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-25
HAYTl APOLOGIES.

Port Au Prince, Hayti, June 24.-rhe
French minister, NJ. DePrez. has re-
ceived letter from the Haytian gov
ernment, apologizing for the action Of
the palace guard in stonlng the minis
ter while the latter was driving past
the palace Wednesday. The Incident,
therefore. Is regarded here as closed.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-25
0KU AND KUR0KI
HAVE JOINED FORCES.

Lao Yang. June 94.-It is reported
that Gems. Oku and Kuroki have join
ed forces. and are attacking from the
direction of Vafangow.
There is talk of a serious engage
ment shortly. 1t is also rumored that
the Japanese forces, which were re-
Gently advancing in this direction,
have fallen back on Feng Wang Cheng.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-25
REPULSED AN ATTACK
OF 4,OO0 RUSSIANS.

Toxic, June "a. 2 p. m.-Four thou
sand Russians, including infantry, cav
airy and artillery, attacked All Yang
Pien Men. about fifty miles northeast
of Feng Wang Cheng, last Tuesday.
The Russians were repulsed and re-
treated toward Shinkai Ling. The
Russians lost five killed and twenty
wounded. The Japanese loss is not
given
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-25

Waterbury, Conn. June 24.-Rey. W.
L. johnson. colored. pastor Of Grace
Episcopal Church Of Orsngeburg, ;.
c.. is suffering from severe injuries
received by falling two stories down
the shaft Of an unused elevator AZ the
house of friends here. During re-
oeptiOn given IN his honor johnson
started 10 go 70 bis room ana becOn-
INK confused ~ the darkness stepped
into the shaft re was picked W an
conscious ana IL believed % be inter-
ualiy injured
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-25
RUSSIANS WERE
AGAIN HARD HIT.
BY THE JAPANESE FLEET
TOGO WON ANOTHER SUCCESS Al.
PORT ARTHUR.

japanese Admiral Makes Report
to TOkio-Said That in "A Battle
on Thursday One BattIeship Was
Sunk and Another and "A Cruiser
Were Damaged-NO Damage Was
Sustained by the Japanese Fleet.
Toxic, June 25.-AdmiraI Togo re-
ports an engagement at Port Arthur
last Thursday in which battIeship of
the Peresviet type was sunk and a
battIcship of the SevastopoI type and
a lirst-class cruiser of the Diana type
were damaged.
The Japanese fleet was practically
undamaged.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-25
TOTAL DEAD RECOVERED
NOW NUMBER 912.
Federal Grand jury Will Take Up
Disaster Next Week.

Disaster Next Week.
New York, June 24-The federal
grand jury will meet on Thursday.
next, to investigate the disaster to the
steamer General Slocum. BY that
time the coroner's inquest will have
been concluded.
the wrecked steamer and two bodies,
very badly burned, We're found on the
main deck of the boat. This made five
bodies in all found during the day.
bringing the total of recovered dead up
to 912. of which s24 have been identi-
fed.
More than 100000 has been sub
scribed to the relief fund.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-25
HEAVY FIRING HEARD
TOWARD PORT ARTHUR.

Chez Foo, June "a, p. m.-Heavy
firing was heard in the direction of
Port Arthur during several hours last
night and this morning.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-25
KILLED AT A PICNIC.
Ed. Spivey Shot Charles Hilton at
Adrian.

Adrian.
Adrian. Ga. June 24.-At a picnic
here to-day Ed Spivey of this place
and Charles Hilton of Vidalia became
involved in a fracus in which Spivey
shot and instantly killed Hilton.
Spivey claims he shot in self-defense.
His clothes were cut and a knife was
found in the dead mans hand.
The trouble was brought about by
Hilton occupying a seat which Spivey
had vacated for a short time to get
some water.
Both young men bore good reputa-
tions and the tragedy is deplored.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-25

Paris. June 24~The government has
decided 20 send q warship 20 Port Au
Prince. 70 demand reparation for the
recent attack on mo French minister
by che palace guard.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-25
SLOCUM IN MINIATURE
ON A RUSSIAN RIVER.

sixty Bodies Recovered and 100 are
Missing.
st. Petersburg, June 25.-The Roso-
tofu ferryboat, while crossing Khoper
river "a tributary of the Dom, sank
with all on board. Sixty bodies have
been recovered. and 100 persons are
missing.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-25

Toxic, June %, 1915 a. NIT is
reported that the Port Arthur fleet
came out of the harbor Thursday and
engaged the japanese fleet.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-25

Continued on sixth page.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-05-12
aeliauieu SrieSrias ses @roseu.

8aifer Wilbelm bat tiiralid benz
SObenspGernsWuisum in Berlin 13
9riuantboien iiberpiefen, bic aus benz
Ia6laife Trisbri9s bss 9rpben ftams
men unb bisbsr i'm tDnieli9en Saus-
fdaBe aufbepabrt tpurben. Sn einem
beionbern perfentboren S9auf9rant,
Der in bem 2Gnsssans bes alten
SdloHes MonbiiOu aufseiteIlt ift, iiebt
man i'm unterften Sa9e bic 13 9oien,
bic aus GbpTOpras, @dot, Sospis unb
@plb befteben unb nit 8rilantsn eez
rubesu iiberfdet iinb. Mands bon bic.
fen pra6titiiden baben 1900 Tbuler
setoitst. Die Doisn finb bon 8srliner
@olbfdmieben berssitelIt, gum She'll
na9 eisenen gntpiirfen bss a5niss.
Sibfd 1T Defenders eine opdls solbens
nit blausr @mdtlmuierei, bic bas In
Diamanten sefabte 8ilbniB Srisbrids
seist. Nuber ben Dpisn entbGIt Der
Sdaufbrant mod sipsi NIT Diumans
ten unb nit farbisen Steinen bef.bts
Safdeuubren unb bic Spasierit6de
Griebrihs bes 9roben. Waertipiirbis
finb aud bic breiten, runbeu, NIT rotber
Mulerei per5ierten ReifetaHen bes 8Dz
niss, bic NIT ibrem 2eberfutteral tn
benz benadbartsn 3immsr ftsben. Si.
lufen uns baran bentsn, unter fpelden
llmitduben sr oft bisie SaFen on BIZ.
2ippen feBte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-05-12
Cost of Seeing the Worlds Fair

From any point within 300 miles Of
St Louis a person may travel to the
Worlds Fair this year, view the won
ders of the Exposition for three days
and expend the same money he would
pay in any other year for train fare
alone. This is an absolute fact.
The Western Passenger Association
has agreed on ten day excursion rate,
250 miles or more from st. Louis, for
one and one-fifth fare for the round
trip,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-05-12
ScnntdaSs3hge.
sadapanna & @Bomins SaIlsD.
(eaursl sinie.)

3rat In Strait am 8. 8tbruar 1904.
3ass ptrIalitn SaantSu I'm 6 90 Reratns
an Wpbtniagtn une 200 Rcretus an Conn
tas,u uub btrauf ale 20 0ltnuttn bic 12.t q
gldtts, unp tuTtn in @ifss-S Barre 43 Ninuisn
lp6ier siH.
3aas ale 10 RinuitH an 8o&tniustn ppn
$50 bis Gao Ra6mittaas.
Grpueliss ptrIahtn SuautOu idsli6, ausat.
upmmsn Spnntae, um 6.55. SIS uub 1895
Nprstns, unb 2.t5 uue 4 35 Rabmittass. uup
trtiftn in gDilfss. Barre 80 Wiuuttu Ipdtrr Gin
Sitbt iJabrplau fur stpGdbtfSrbruet 3ass.
{. 0. WyIh IT,, SrisbrsIsitsr, Snanion.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-05-12

- Sine bemerfsnSwertbe glus;ei6s
nun9 lit. pir aus SOln semelbet wirb.
Dem iun9eu 9icw YOrter Oi6ter SDl.
better Siered III 2beil seworSen. Se
Den S0lner Slumenipislen 1T ndmlid
Serrn Siered fir iein iinnises unO
iormpollenoetes SiebeslieS Der 1. Rreis
Suerfnnnt nproen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-05-12

- Die autiflerifals Partsi i'm cubas
uii6en Senat bat peri6iebene se9en Die
fatbolii6e Stride seri6tete @eiese einss.
bradt, oaruuter oas, oaB nur Frieitern,
mel6e 9ebOrene @ubuner iino. Die eauos
un9 seitattet miro, unb Sas bas @iSens
tbum BON air6en unS alOitern beiteuert
neroen ioll.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-05-12

Ole 3abl Der Sruusn
in S6ottldnb iiberipisst bic Der WGns
nsr um 124, ,593, in elmer 9sfammtbes
pOlterung bon 4,472.1 .103. Don ben
fdottif6en 5rauen iinb mebr als "A
pro3ent in 9sfddftsn unb anberen ars
beiten tbdtio.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-05-12
Gifenbabm Seittnbelle.
5elamare, eadaipauna uno BeHern Balm.
q r. 4

in NrdTf efn i. Junt lSU3.
SioIid-9ul6Bt Scranton fur Nsp yOri
nm 2.05, 800, COS. 800, 1910, Born. H..
40, $40 uue 3.35 Rabmiitass. 6hr gltp
gOrt u. philadelphia, um $40 u. 1910 8prm.;
12.40 unp 3.35 Nabmiiass. 8iir @eulbs.
bpro. 6.iO Na6mtttass.
NorDlidy -8Ir Buffalo UNI is. 6.22 u. 9 90
Rpr. t.55, 6.35 unp ff.tu Na6mittass. 6iir
8insbdmtUn, Glmira uup 3pii6snffattpntn, I'M
102 Rpr uue 4 .05 Ratm. 8ur Sspfsp.
Syraeult unb Utica. nm lis unb 6.22 Mpr. /;
i.55 Ratmittass. Ssmssp. Sprdeult unit
Utica 3ua um 6.22 Ror. I6uft tGsIi@, ausat-
upmmtu Spnniass. 6iir Wontrols nm 900
Wor.; los unb 6.35 Hahm. Si6OIlpn ae
cpmppaticu, um 0 une is Rahmittass.
8loousburs 9ibifion-YuIdbt Scranton
fir Nprtbumbtrlanp I'M 6.35, 10 10 Wpr. /;
f.55 une 6.35 gfatm. 8iir pIpmcutb um 9.O5
Na&mittass.
SonntdeS'3hee.
eIoli&-5ir Rsp gcrf nm t.50. 800.
Gus uup 1910 WUrssus; $40 unN 3.35
Rahm.
Rorolid - 8ar Buffalo nm LIS, unb
6.22 Rcr. t.55. 6.35 uno ti.t0 Ratm.
Gir Glmira uub 3pii8snfatiousn, 1925 gpr.
mittags.
1loomsburs Sibifion-8 -8trl6bi SnantOn
nm 1910 Wpr uub f.35 gidGm.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-05-12
Die mpberne GiicnDaaren.
Sanblnn8.
Sic
YerfettiOn
,Witre Sor"

Sr9eno pelde Sdee fam init
Der @erfeftion @fitre 8or" be.
nuBt peroen-oer Sdsefiibrer lit
uerItellbar gu ir9enb elmer Side.
Sr9eno cine Siefe bon Sdnitt
fann beitimmt werben - au9en.
blidli@ fann oieielbe gu ir9eno
einem 0uerluinfeI oeriebt iperoen.
Nlle Sbeile fonnen umseuedielt
iueroen. Sic 1T leidt uno fOm.
paft.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-05-12

- SIM StaatssOepartement erfubr
man, SaB Die britiide Re9ieruns 9iieas
rasua aufseIorbert bat, bic Wfannlhais
ten Der SdilotrOtensSd Sdooner auf freien
SnB ,u iesen, pelde fiirslid BON ben
nicarasuaniI6sn 8ebOrben an Der Otos.
quito.aiiite in's @sidnsniB ssporfeu
wprbeu iinb.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-05-20
ANOTHER BIG LAND DEAL
DAVIDSON -MoRAE SYNDICATE
BUYS 10000 ACRES

A brief press report from Winnipeg
a few days ago, made reference to the
purchase of s00, 600 acres of land from
the Canadian government by firm
with Duluth men at the head. The pur-
chase was made by the Saskatchewan
Valley & Manitoba Land company
and the price paid for the 900. 000
acres was $1,10O, 900. A. D. David.
son, A. D. McRae and George G.
Howe of Duluth are prominent in the
land company, says the Duluth News
Tribune.
During the past two years the com.
pany has purchased 5000, 600 acres OF
land in Canada, has sold 1000, 000
acres of that amount. This is the
same company that few weeks age
purchased 200 townsites on the line Of
the Canadian Northern road. One of the
large land purchases of the company,
in the acquisition Of it's large acreage.
was that of the land grant of the Cana.
dian Northern road. 1t consisted oi
8, 600, 600 acres of land in Manitoba
and the northeast territories.
The land, that mas been resold by
the company. has been taken largely
by people, who have gone. or are go.
ing, into that country to open ur
farms and establish homes.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-05-20

John Lawrence Of New York CITY
was in the city this week in the in
terests of the United Garment Work
ers' of America. There is q strike at
Rochester. N. Y, three hundred
clothing cutters being involved. The
organization is presenting the side Of
the employees. and asking that union
men help the cause wherever they
can. Mr.. Lawrence will speak on the
strike and it's causes and the general
labor probleQ, In this city next Sun.
day evening.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-05-20
CITY SCHOOL REPORT,

CITY SCHOOL REPORT.
Following Is q densation of Supt.
Fl. E. Whites report to the. board o1
education for the month ending May
18th:
Total average membership 1l15. 10,
of which 51S. ~ are boys. and e03. Or
girls. Central school, girls 217.07,
boys 1866. 80 ;...Hawthorne, girls 1852. 4,
boys 1872; Columbia, girls 100. 8,
boys 1903; Lincoln, girls 1928, boyt
1855.
Total average daily attendance,
1916. 81, of which 590.07 were girls,
485. AZ boys. Central, girls 206. 81,
boys 159. 81; Hawthorne, girls IA. 6,
boys 112.6 Columbia. girls 90. Q: >boyl
lO1, 8; Lincoln, girls 10. 8..sboys III. 1.
:: Total enrolled during month 1881,
629 girls and $50 boys. Central 400,
Hawthorne 2s9. Columbia 229, Lin.
coin 261.
Per cent daily. attendance. Central
93.26. Hawthorne 94.4, Columbia
944, Columbia 94.8, Lincoln 9s.4.
Neither absent nor tardy-Centra]
1877, Hawthorne 103, Columbia So, Lin
coin 100, total::472.
Cases of tardiness-Central IL,
Hawthorne 8, Columbia 8, Lincoln
ID, total AZ.
Days lost by sickness Central 256,
Hawthorne 1911, Columbia lO2. Lin.
coin 118, total $685.
Cases of truancy-Central 7, Haw.
thorne l., Columbia 8, Lincoln 2, total
l3.
Cases of corporal punishment-Cen.
tral 6, Hawthorne 2, Columbia Q.
Lincoln 8, total 13.
Cases of suspension, Central l.,
Hawthorne i. total 2.
Promotions-Central 4, Hawthorne
1, total
Tuition pupils-CentraI /, Haw.
thorne 7, Columbia 4, Lincoln /,
total 13.