davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-11-05
$500 str 4fer

baar. orr Sieli nad benz @rnte 3ablInssptan.
fault cine id)one bnlbe Seftiou galb IN 0oro
Datote. she 3uhlen bic 6aiite Der 0rnte, ole sic
lebes ldbr BON Dem sanb in hsinien. O. III oas
namlde fpis pad1ten. ltir bnB cure lRiethe nit
Der .Bett Die Barn abbeaablt. 9iuei tatboliids
Airdsn lIrb 6d1ulen. Z. Is. 9ornfs. 1923 Diain
StraBe. Gnbnaus. appn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-11-05
Chicago, 81, 2. 9top. 1907.
S8ert6e NeOaftion!

NSertbe Ne0attlon!
NadioluenDco iii Elm furSer @eribt
fiber bas &rogramm oeS biesjdbri9eu
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES '0as AM s. 9e3emz
Der in 8railO's SaQe bier nbgebnlten
mirb uno fir neld)e5 Der .2uremburz
ger oramntiihe Club. Seftion 9to. 3"
Da5 llnterbnltllngs : Yrogramm lies
fert: go. /. Sic topfcrn Gd9er",
Suett; Np. 2. n9'petten9" oOer ~6ei
oct ben bin. So get ben bin, Snrce
an en9em Gift; go. 3. ~llntreue ihldgt
i6ren eigeren 0errn", 9idlpg in einem
guf5u9; SO. 4. 80 id)oue 3eit,
o lelige 3eit", 9uett nit Gbor; No. 5.
Sen gmi9rant", eng SARGE; gtp. 9.
Ser @uuoerbpftor", Solo nit g9or;
$50. Z. .Se Wououf ans Nmerita"
Gomebiited an brei Niteu; go. s.
Ser feline Mann bon Nmiterbnm"
cine pnbre 8e9ebenbeit; go. 9. ~@einr
tiirfil6en 9ottor". YnntUmine; go.
10. .6ei iol gioferen bun alien 2eis
ben cllreert GIN"
~Nhtungerol
~. 3.
gus Milwanfee, gSis., perInutet:
Su ieinem 3immcr III ser
0irtbidait, 800 G6eitmt StrnBe.
iuuroe peril. 8o6e elmer Der Soft
gGnger. Ger BORT lett eini9en Sngen
iuobnte, in ieineln 3immer tpSt nufges
funoen porocn iii. Nus ciniaen Ens
pieren tonntc Der Nnme bes @}onncS
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-11-05
Grant Gsnmts, GIos9 atota.

canb ~ perfdufen fir $40 bis $50 pro llder i'm
annersd ounte oou SuosGdtota. Gae Seauens
lifteit. Sdhulen. 9anbpofta Sieuit. 6armersIele.
phone, Sutterinbrtten &C. 81 Grnteu mad einai.
Der pbte WiBernten. 2Sir wubnel lett rs Sabreu
nne tontea 5snsn pertnooae nno eSrrstte
liiDe 6irdje uno Sdule oG9ier. @ir uerneiieu
ben hohip. 6errn 9iarser 3. 9. 80 olt
Dian uenoe ih an YsartenS Bros,
Jptlbout. e. =.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-11-05
Nene @aaren.

@rpfe Gnantitatcn nener
SleibernDife, aae bic ncneiten
Saattirunsen in slatten, &c.
miidtsn unb &lais 5eugsn.
SciscnItpiie. Sprcht pur nnp
iebt nnier elesanteS NHDrsintent.
llrier SepSid,s mno Scl.ndJ=
9epartement lit NIT ben beften
8abritatcu 81 iebr uiebriscn
Ireiicu gcfiilt.
Sas, &sui l. So,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-11-05
Mlt>Y irsinia Tarmea 81 bsr=
fQuieu

All ben nieorisiten Yreiien nno leitbteu 5ablunss.
bebinguneen. 8rose Bargains hir ftbnele aau.
fer. Cine srpsc 9iitc BON edn5ereiea BON So Bis
800 ben Nder. lin Ndheres meuoe man fim In
engliidher Sprad,c an: j.. q. Clam, Gaarlottes.
piQe. Gtriiuio.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-11-05
Fri 4arte unh lite

BON aorn, Deiien nnb 8ieb Iarinem uno 9iandbes
I'M grosen inoDfilidben sanias Del. uro @as
wn,' fat lSS5ttiH; @sr S sir q ma ss'a ES,;is aotS s = 4
Besweu, Spla, Nlen Co., aaniGs.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-11-05
So0aenlaa Gouuth.

Sdhreibet nm ndbere 8sibrtibune uub nm
benz @aiier nue Soisbeitauo. Glue geaeihneteS
alfalfa pan1. Qbenio 0utes ebeutS leei3ens
Sans, iute bilisss @~rnslano. $500 bis sos. % PRO
ader.
M. w. PETERSON,
Hanston, Kansas.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-11-05
Wmte @eleeeatrit

I'M noroohliden Soiue. nm gate perbsNerte Oar.
men az unitdnoi9eu preiien 81 fnuier. in diner
neutIdheu fotboliid1eu @emeinoe INIT aircbe Hn5
ShWciiernidule. I'M ndbere 9lustunit idprsibe
al
The Trustee or Pastor Of st. Bsnifaes
Parish, lonis, Iowa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-11-05
NortonbiQe, Gania8.

aathplifdbe 9enteinbe in 9sierion Co.. int
uoro0tlihen &anins, i'm aorn.selt eelesen.
Sd1ouies Troirie .2anb iir Betsen. Saier. &srn,
alfalfa etc. Die beiteu Sarmen $50 Dis SIS per
Ader. GtatIonicrter Trielter. SduIe seFd1err.
9idbere @u6eanft ertheilt:
Ssicpb cd,nsiper,
Joicpb 4tooe,
Nep. @pIe ulann.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-11-05
Mhtnna. fatholiide 2anaiuGer!

gBir babeu quite nnoerbeierte 6armeu bon IS
bis $40 Den 9der. 8erbeNerte 6arneu bon $40
bis $50 ben 9l6er. argcuebmeS 6Iina. 6initidiie
6eleaenb.it fur eaubiu her. Sdrei6et beute. lin
R6hsres menoet qIcb an: Vcr DO. 2, 6slicnt /,
6aafeu Co., 3anlas.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-11-05
Tie re6te ya1e,
9auft Elm Setm.
3ur reAtsn Set,
SeSt.
Mn, rextSa glas,

81 Benton Qoutta Wp.
cute Sormer BON $500 bis $1,000 per ELDER.
Ginise auserlciene Jarmen 5u s25 unb $50 pro
lder. l~lriadle, fuesbaIb oieielbsn 10 binig iiio,
iii, baS es bis Dor aItt3er te.ien 9.ierbnhu.
9ienft gab; nun IN ieibtger iehr snt. Der @erth
Der 2Gnbereien pirb IN aur8en boppelt 10
bpd1 ieiu.. 100 Meiter bon @anias Gitp,
200 WeiI.n pom ct. 9uuts. Shreibet UNI siiten,
aarten, u. (. no., an:
Sxtpsfe 4 splamoer, Cole Camp. no.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-11-05
Wamlden sic 9anS in Mrianias,

10 idnreibsn Sic in Gusliid) az 2. &. 1pwsu,
NaInmt 6ioge, Grt., Der Sauieuoe @creS eiauet
NIB foutrolirt, teiuiies 6arIns nab 3olslan6 i'm
Staate Al nieori0iten Hreiitr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-11-05
Die Grnte III noyIter.

aommt uno labt mid, Gutb BON be,n 2aaoe per.
tauien 0as 80 Bnibsl seei6en per Nder lisiert.
5dreibt an mid iar Yrsisliite. y. 9. Nttors,
Yionier gauo ggent, pa1eltsn, NnuB.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-11-05
Mhtana, 81 atboltfem!

edreibt tint unsere z peSial.eiten iibsr darmeu
Z. n. %eronttpn, Il tsn, @araett, Rauias.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-11-05
WeSMmt.

Gin suoesld BigeS sRdbthen ala 5meite 6ano.
Nian iuenoe fido an: Gran Santss ". Wnrdy,
423 gSeit Ste Stra5e. 2ubnaue. 3ppa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-11-05
MurkthertdttP.
Snr ocn @robrerfaitf.

Uur ocn 0tOBnerfattt.
Dubuaue e, ben 4. Rop.
6etreib., Seu, NcbI etc.
Saier: 48 054..
torn: 60D70t.
Serlte: 5000 per Suibct.
Rogget: 65-70e per 9uibet.
0eu: IL. 00@Sl4.OO.
Rebl: patent. Sc. 00@6.60; itraiabt,
81 .40@5.S0.
Hleie: S25. 90. 0s27.00
@utter, Gier mmb GGie.
@ier: 22c per OnyeuO.
Sutter: Oatrp, 25c y. Bilio; Cream
rp, 26t@27e.
Saie: 'Rabm Sdie, 16t; Srid. III
Groceries, etc.
ReiS 6t-95e per Stuuc.
i3wiebelu: 90c per Gui6el.
gepiel: 7jc@si.30 per .Snibel.
Sartofeln: Goo per 9ul5el.
gieb.
Stiere: Sd. 00@4.50.
6iuber: $3.2503.5O.
8ibe: So. 0G@3.25.
R0lber: 81. 50@5. 90.
Sbweine( oui benz SuB): So. 4005.75 per
bIuoert piuub.
@icb (scidladtet).
5tinOfeti6: 4@4ac per piuuo; ainser.
3@3.c per Yiuub.
S6afleii6: &c
QbIcaso. oeu 4. glou.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-11-05
StaOt nub Nmgegcn0.

Entered at Dubuque post office as sec.
ond- class mail matter.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-20

was this: "On the 18th Of September, 1872,
Capt. William Williams. Of the Marine,
with a command OF twenty men. march
ing TO Davis Creek Block House. in
Eastern Florida, was attacked towards
evening by upwards OF fifty Indians and
negroes, who lay concealed IN the woods.
He instantly gave battle CALAMITY sup
ported by his men. who. !nspiTited by his
animating example, fought as long as
they had cartridge left At length,
bleeding under eight CALLING wounds and
unable 70 stand. he was carried of the
battlefield, whilst his heroic little band
pursued by superior numbers was forced
TO retreat
II was the grave OF "A lost mana ma
rine who had fallen I'm a sxlrmish about
which the records hold nothing The pa
pers concerning the find fell into the
hands Of Gen. Elliott, and soon the money
was raised TO rescue the Iong-forgotten
hero from the oblivion that had threat
ened him, and as a result the body Of
the unknown-the lost Capt Williams.
L. 5 NJ c., lies now on the hillside at
Arlington.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-20
HOTEL POPULATION.
In New York IL Is six Times as Large
as That Of Paris.

as That OF Paris.
From success
The home spirit in New York City has
already been so shattered by the grandI-
ose hotel that A Per cent Of the so-called
"fashionables" now reside in these be-
wilderiug caravansaries IN preference to
dwelling beneath their own vine and fig
tree. The latest edition OF the Social
Register shows that 1900 families In New
York City with wealth and aristocratic
pride have given up their private homes
TO live IN hotels. An expert who has
studied the hotel business in every prin-
cipal country Of two hemispheres, says
that New York cares for three times as
many persons in hotels as does London.
six times as many as does Paris. and ten
times as many as does any other city that
can be named. There are 1876 large first
class hotels in Manhattan alone. more
than 300 including the smaller ones, and
at the rate of construction at present the
calculation has been made that within
twenty years there will be on Manhattan
Island alone 3S6 hotels Of 400 rooms each.
or of greater size.
Graded wherever il may have been. the
hOstelry art has. surely found its home
in the American metropolis, and one needs
no further explanation Of the amazing
evolution Of the hotel in New York City.
With floating population each day rang
ing from 1000 to 1S5,00O. according 10 the
railroad passenger accountants. for the
various seasons Of the year. there is lit
tie wonder that New York ras become the
city Of earth most conspicuous for its
hotels
The word palace" has been applied
To hotels since the memory Of man run
meth not to the contrary. and a good
natured world has always accepted it is 4
jestful hyperbOle. But out Of the New
York conception Of a hostelry has come a
creat ton. In the description OF which pal
ace becomes a feeble misnomer
The Washington herald., 1907-01-20
Lee LOrdIy, Yet Democratic.
Prof. Edwin Minis. in the Outlook.

froi. E0Win Minis. IN the Outlook.
In Lee there was the cOsmopoIitanism
OF the great men of the Revolution, and
the same hospitality and charm of man
ner. His character was developed. not in
spite Of, but by virtue of this state of
society. 1t may be said that the popular
conception of an American is that of a
boy who climbs from the lowest state
of society to the highest pinnacle of sue
cess; but here was a blue-bIooded aris
tocrat, who had all the strength and fiber
OF a Jackson or a Benjamin Franklin.
He was refined and yet elemental IordIy
yet democratic. Take away all those
characteristics that may be said to belong
20 great men Of his type. and Won stilI
have certain characteristics that are
peculiar TO the ante-bellum life Of Vir-
ginia. There is the air of old courts and
polished halls, of stately columns and
fragrant gardens.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-20
FOibIes and FoIIIes.

From the century.
Prccrastinaticn and Sloth once ran a
race. Procrastination never started and
Sloth never got there. so the race was
declared a dead heat
The marriage OF Loquacity to Preoccu-
patton is ideally happy. She is never in
terrupted and he never hears.
Filtration pointed a gun. which was a
coquette model, at a youth and pulled the
trigger. "She didn't know It was loaded So
Negligence left his coat on the front
steps to find that SlOvenliness had wiped
his feet on IT,
Gossip picked the lock for Backblting to
go in and steal his neighbOr's reputation
Impertinence, finding Curiosity peeping
through his nelghbOr's keyhole. promptly
broke down the door
Because InsinceTity tried TO vote for all
the candidates at once he was arrested
for stuffing the ballot box.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-20
MONUMENT TO GEN. CUSTER.
Proposal 10 Erect One in His Home
Town In Michigan,

Though he was perhaps the most IA
nous soldier who has ever called Michi-
gan his home, there is as yet. thirty-one
years after his death, no memorial with
in the borders OF the Stat to Gen.
George A. Custer.
To remedy this, the citizens } Monroe.
Mich. are now agitating the erection Of a
handsome monument to this dashing cav
alryman, who, from his later boyhood.
always looked upon Monroe as his home.
says the Detroit Free Press.
Though Gen. Custer was born in Ohio.
and though his parents continued to live
there. with the exception Of one year.
Custer. himself, went TO school at Mon
roe and spent much of his time there with
his sister, Mrs. Reed, who had married
Monroe man.
His appointment to the Military Acad-
emy at West Point was given him BIZ
an Ohio Congressman. but il was always
TO Monroe that he returned for his fur
loughs during his academy course. as
Wei as on his later leaves of absence
during the war. There he was married
10 Miss Libbie Bacon daughter of Judge
bacon, one Of the most prominent OF the
towns citizens, and there was the sor-
row greatest when the dread news came
on that Fourth OF July OF Centennial year
OF the annihilatiOn by the Sioux under
Sitting Bull of the gallant general and
his whole command of the Seventh Cav
airy on the Little Big Horn, in Mon
tana, eight days previously.
The citizens Of Monroe have taken up
in earnest the matter of a monument. to
be erected in the city Of his adoption. and
viii probably go to the Legislature with
a request for assistance in raising the
money necessary, which 1t is figured. will
be about $15. coo.
Two sites are being considered one
of them is now occupied by the St.
Francis Orphan Asylum, which will soon
be moved to Detroit This proposed site
covers an entire square, and the plan ,ls
to have II converted into a public park.
in which the monument will be placed.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-20
4 Famous Retreat.

From the New York Tribune
The late Gen. Schofeld was once de-
scribing in Washington a certain retreat
of cavalry. Il call it a retreat" ne said.
but l should really call il a rout.T He
smiled. In his retreat" he went on.
the commanding general. as his charger
tore like the wind along turned to an
old aid, who gaHOped beside him, and
said: Who are our rear guard?'
The aid without ceasing for an instant
to belabor his painting steed, replied:
:" Those who have the worse horses,
sir
The Washington herald., 1907-01-20
GEN.GEORGEF. EF.ELLIOTT
Commandant Marine Corps

ever 100000 deserted the city for the
country. We entered the city by the south
gate. and not a lnhabitant was to be
seen The gates of the city were heavily
guarded by japanese infantry. The situa-
ton was that the japanese garrison had
been depleted to 300 men in order to send
troops to Pingyang, and In case they
were defeated their legation in Seoul
would in all probability be attacked We
knew that this would endanger the lives
or all foreigners, for the cry then was
Korea for the Koreans" and there was
an organized sect called Tong-haks
whose object was to do away with Chris
tanity. 1t was while here that I saw
the Emperor Of Korea, a mild-mannered
inonensive man. Not so with his father
a regular old savage It was said that
he had over 5000 murders to his credit
The Washington herald., 1907-01-20

suit OF this was 70 effect junction with
the army troops under Gen. Theodore
SchWan. In the words of Col. Elliott,
The fight was a dogged, steady rush
through mud and water, with heavy firing
from the left flank and lighter firing from
the right flank" Only ten men were Sc
riously wounded, two of them fatally. For
this action, again. Lieut.. Col. Elliott was
mentioned in dispatches. but shortly aft
erward he had a sun stroke and was in
vaIided home.
Convalescent and back to duty he was
placed in charge of the Norfolk Navy
Yard. a position he retained until he was
made cOmmandant Of the Marine Corps
with the rank OF brigadier general, Oc-
tober 3, 1903
The Washington herald., 1907-01-20
stiII in the Game.

From the Philadelphia Press.
'HOw's your son making out in busi-
ness?'' asked the first capitalist
VERY well. indeed" replied the other
Hes got hundred thousand"
why. you started him with q million,
didn't your
That's all. and it's two months now
since he began operations in Wall street."
The Washington herald., 1907-01-20

This is a brief history Of one marine
who has worked his way to the top. but
as Gen. Elliott says, wherever there
has been fighting TO be done there you
have found the marines. And as an in
stance OF how, sometimes, the work
they have done has failed of recognition.
he tells Of how a year or so ago the wife
Of a naval officer cruising in survey
schooner went ashore for walk near st.
Marys, Fla. Here, amid the underbrush.
hidden by the grass and weeds. she
unearthed a marble slab. 1t proved
TO be a grave. and inscribed on the slab
The Washington herald., 1907-01-20
No Room.
Ernm Tt-Rifs

Fr0n I1i-5lts.
An Irishman was recently travelling in a
train. accompanied by n minister, when
two very stout ladies entered the COM
partment. They placed themselves one
on each side Of Pat, who was, Of course,
much crushed
The minister, on seeing him so placed,
said; Are you sure you are comfortable,
Pat?'
To this question Pat quickly replied:
Sure. your honor, 1 haven't much room
to grumble''
The Washington herald., 1907-01-20
Just the Ordinary Ones.

From Harpcrs Weekly.
Valet-Do you think masters illness
will prove fatal? L throws everything
In the place az me, sir"
DoetoT-No, jenkins, These are s0s
death thsoes,"
The Washington herald., 1907-01-20
BOOKS PEOPLE READ
Alfred Henry Lewis Views
Oh Literature.
PAYS VISIT TO WASHINGTON
Says "There's No Glory In Writing.
No Honor in Being an Author"
Suspicious OF Publishers - Gram
mar and Spelling DO Not Count.
Has Keen Business Acumen.

one Of the most prolific of modern
authors is Alfred Henry Lewis who has
just left after a visit in Washington. a
type of literary man. hard working and
independent. and adding 10 his literary
equipment the unusual coroIlary Of keen
business acumen which enables him 20
judge the value Of his-as well as other
men's-products justly. There is no au-
thor in America to-day. probably
with SO little of what has come to
be known as literary vanity The
publisher, who speaks TO Dan Quin"
(that was the name under which he used
to write. though it is almos, forgotten
now about the glory OF being an author.
or the honor of taking his place among
the elect is very likely 70 be looked
upon with suspicion by this vlriIe wan
derer. 1t Is doubtful whether Alfred Henry
Lewis would trust publisher any farther
than his old friend Col sterett would
trust an Indian.
He likes to recall the fact that II was
Charles Lamb who settled once for all
the status of the much-abused Barabbas
by promuigating the dictum that .Barab-
bas was publisher"
There's no glory in writing; no honor
in being an author" he declared. Every
body nowadays writes books, but the trou-
bic with them is that they won't write
about the things they know best. If
every writer would be honest with him
self, write from his own soul instead Of
trying 20 initiate the style and methods
or the writer's who have gone before We
should have fine collection Of books"
Nor does this vigorous author believe
that college can do much for a man NOT
even in teaching him to write. SAYS he.
The English in which a story Is written
Is, in fact, the least part Of it. It's the
story itself that matters. Stories inst
happen. and some OF them are so bfg
and fun OF life that the author 10 whom,
they come just simply can't kiII them no
matte how hard he tries. He may use
rotten English. bad grammar. and know
less about spelling than a coyote. but if
the story's thers itn get through an
right"
But. II not for the glory Of authorship
what is the incentive 10 wr!ting?'' he was
asked.
why money returned Mr. Lewis. as
II surprised that such a question could
come up Mr.. Lewis is absolutely uncon-
ventional. as frank as the day; openly
honest and despises anything like pre-
tense or hypocrisy. What he believes
that ne says; and 1t is evident that he is
not ashamed Of his beliefs. He has no
ambition to have his name go down into
history as that Of literary marvel: what
ne wants Is the money that his writing
brings in.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-20

Capt. Elliott remained in this country
on various duties until he was sent to the
Philippines, with the rank of major He
came back with the rank of lieutenant
colonel. While there and in command Of
a force Of $50 marines. Lieut.. Col. Elliott
attacked the insurgents intrenched in and
around the town Of Novaleta, dislodging
them and capturing the town. The re-
The Washington herald., 1907-01-20

There came three years more ashore on
duty at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. after
which Gen. Elliott was assigned to the
L. S. S. Lancaster, and afterward TO the
Baltimore. He was now captain of ma
rines He went out 70 the Orient. and
he says. 1T was at this time that war
was in progress between China and Japan.
and the thing that bothered Admiral Nc
Nair was the protection of the American
consulate and the missionaries at Seoul,
Korea I was landed with a force under
my command of twenty-one marines and
twenty-nine sailors at Chemulpo, and we
made a hurried night march to the
Korean capital. total distance OF thirty
one miles. 1t was intensely hot, and most
Of the time we were up TO our knees in
submerged rice fields The entire distance
was made in eleven hours. After cross
ing the river three miles from Seoul. We
met many fugitive Koreans fleeing from
the city with their women and children.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-20
Russians Under Order.

at this time there were at Cronstadt
somewhere about 10000 Russian soldiers
awaiting orders, ready at an hours notice
to sail for the United States OF this I
am certain. for 1 saw them and talked
with them daily in their barracks. They
made no secret of it. and said they were
awaiting orders 10 sail and fight for the
United States in case England continued
20 help the Southern States. 1 finished
my two years on the ivanon and then
went home to Finland for the winter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-30
YOUTHFUL CONvICTS
WILL IN FUTURE BE lNcARcER.
ATED IN KANSAS STATE
REFoRMAToRY.

Guthrie. Okla July 29.-Gov IIoch
Of Kansas has notified the Oklahomr
Territorial officials that the contract
is ready for signature which will
designate the Kansas State Reform
atory AT Hutchins son as a prison for
Oklahoma's youthful convicts, now
Penitentiary al Lansing For a num-
cned criminals In the Kansas state
Pcnitcntiary at Lansing, Kor a num-
her Of years all Oklahoma conyicts
have been cared for by Kansas under
contract the Territory paying Kan.
sas an average Of $50 OOO per annum.
Gov Frantz and ATTORNEY General
Cromwell expect 10 go TO Topeka In
the near future to inspect and sign
the contract. as Il meets with the an
probation Of both these ofIlcialy IN
May conference was called az To.
poka 10y Gov. Hoch and attended hy
Attorney General Cromwell. repre-.
scutiuE oklahoma. for the purpose nj
making the necessary arrangements
for the transfer Of the Territorial
youthful Couvicts 10 the State Re.
formatory. since that time the lr.
rangomonts have beer In progress
and have terminated ltsfactorls
and successfully.
The ransfcr Of tho youthful con.