davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-06

The deaths" reported by Sensational
papers In their Hood reports are chiefly OF
cattle Two psopas havs been drowned by
TIE Fraser overflow, none BY the Columbia
and Skaxit.
Alvira Naming Is . Popnlist candidate
Tor congress from Eastern Washington.
md c. w. Young and Patrick Henry
winston. whose speeches IN Oregon con-
trsnutsd 20 largely to she Republican ma
jorssy, are amer the senasosship.
George Miller cantured big srav ea,le
one day iast week. I've miles northwest Of
uarne.d on W. r. syren's farm. He sue
cceasd ia getting within shooting distances
aud gAse II dose Of fine shot which
Able to catch IL u meAsured 8 feet and .
inches from ZIP 20 tip Of it, vings. He
has oesn fssdsng IL squirrels. which IL de-
yours With evidence 81 much satissnetioa.
- VIII devour one il IN incredibly abort
tine. swallowing tAs bead uhols.-Ger.
~ Eat9pfiSa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-06
w asts's Lsek.
kpokAne Review.

Governor Davis H. Waite OF Colorado.
who Is nos the laughing stock Of the con.
sentative part OF the world. 10 more truly
child Of luck than any other man ever
heard OF" said George H. Robinson, q
well known citissn Of Denver, Who 10 in
the city on business.
Waite Vas formerly . justice Of the
peace and afterwards Yun o Jim Grow
paper at Aspea. don't remember What
else be did. bat that will give you Q pretty
fair Impression OF his calibre-
Republicans brought about his namina-
ton. Judge Kerr Of Pueblo. one Of our
eangressmen. was . candidate for the Pop
nlsss nomination, and Bill Gsifsiths Of the
Denver S.a and Others thought IL would
De good joke to put mp old Waite to beat
him. They sneceeded. Tom Patterson.
ths Eeeiy Aasxsaia Mesa man, repusisassd
hsna a. nFss, but after aris fell in line.
somehow the vorst came 10 pass and he
was elected.
Waite himself 10 really harmless old
dafisr. just crazy enough 70 believe his
ssfe - right He 10 old enough 70 die. and
until his election had never heea heart Of.
It's funny how f3rsuns strikes some OF the
uaost nndessrvinx.
Aaoshsr much overssfsmassd fellow ID
Senator Alien. OF Nebraska whom soms
folks think 10 . bright man He isn't
sssaa pretty good lawyer 81 home He
Is good looking. though Perhaps that
accounts for IL
"16s Uasssd States y bkssssd usta are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-06
coSDESsEs DISPATCHES.

The senate has passed the New York and
New Jersey bridge bill with amendments
which the house will accept.
1t y said Lieut.. Nancy will bs found not
guilty as TO the specification Of the murder
of Capt. Hedberg, but guilty Of conduct
unbecoming an officer.
Attorney General Standish, OF North
Dakota, has pronounced the coal Law
passed by the last Legislature unconstitu-
tional ~ It discEiminasss against other
states.
Mrs O. Johnson. Of Chicago. on Monday
Accused her colored servant girl Of stealing
pocket-book. The negroes became en-
ragged ~ the accusation and attacked Mrs.
Johnson With . hatchst INJECTING fatal
wounds.
Maj. r. T. Walker, wsll-known reti<d
army officer, died st the residence Of his
daughter. Mrs. Salisbury, In Salt Lake
City Tuesday Of sumor. Mr.. Walker was
. native Of Pennsylvania and . bgothsr-in-
Law Of the late James q. Blaine
On Monday 90 Of the employees OF the
Iubhs Cordagc Works. Of San Francisco,
went ON strike owing 70 . cus from 20 20
81 per cent The company has some large
contracts that must be filed and tho
strikers hope TO compel the company to
meet their tsrns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-06

Prof Boysssn rscsntly visited Norway.
his native land, after IN absence Of twenty
years. Naturally he addressed thoss
whom he met in his best Norwegian, but
in most cases he vas answered In Eng.
iish. Moreover, hs uas frequently COM
plimeuted on his Norwegian. II 90
ceptsd this - joke at hrst" he
sayA ssand laughed spontaneously 1t
my own expense. but at last II ceased to
b funny. So. in order % pat IN end 10
the Misunderstanding. took my next
dattarsr 70 task. and told him deserved
little credit for speaking my native
tongue correctly. He stared at me for
awhile. - II he thought Was perpetrat-
ing : very dssp joke; but. becoming
convinced OF my sincerity. he expressed
his establishment For. - he now In.
formed me, spoke Norwegian with .
strong Euglish accent, and particularly
the key Of my yotce and its IN donations
were absolutely foreign. In 1850, when
began 10 speak English, my American
teacher told mo the very same thing. Z
spoke corrse&ly enough, he said, bus the
timors and cadence of my voice were Nor
Veginu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-06
4 aREAr HEMLock EoxEs1


Bark Richer Thaa That Of Pennsylvanis
II Clalaen snd JeGsrsen Ceunttss.
L. D. w. Shelton, the veteran surveyor.
has Just returned from several month";
work making government surveys In the
olympic peninsula. and IL enthusiastic
over the great hemlock forest Of that
part OF the state. Mr.. Shelton has been
for the past three seasons engaged In sur
veying In the western part of Clallam and
Jefferson counties, and speaking Of that
part Of the state last evening he said;
From about ten miles east Of Clallam
bay. on the Straits OF Fuca. to Cape Fiat.
terry. . distancs Of thirty miles, ana south
. hundred milss, extends the finest forest
In the state Of Washington, composed
mainly Of hemiock, with bodies ct inter.
walls Of the finest spruce, csdar and Or In
the state. The shsmlock bark shows q
larger percentage Of tannin than the best
Psnnsylvania bark. The lumber 10 simi-
lar to spruce. and can b used for the
Same purposes. It makes . fins finish for
inside work, holding paint better than dr.,
and containing no pitch. and 10 good for
general building purposes. Many large
areas will peel upwards Of thirty cords OF
bark to the acre. The great height Of
these trees. many OF them without limbs
for 100 feet and more. make easy psclins
and clear logs. The soil on which hem.
lock grows u always . strong. good soil
and capable Of raising anything that
grows in this latitude.
"A great deal Of the land In the west end
OF Claiiam county 10 yet unoccupied BY
settlers and practically ali the west end Of
Jefferson county 10 unsettled. There ID
room for Thousands Of people who want
homes in what IL nov . remots country,
but what WHY soon b opened By settle
msnt, population and railroad facilitiss. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-06

fneals.A pr.rxAer.k ue.vs~sa- - snao3
.rr..av 5000 $500 f1sv.l..d. =
y.f...a - -. - ..s,assA - - .4ats /.
sr,seer& q. ,,~e~e<xv - o. estzren. - o.
-. e. .~.resIv .n,.1sel -, sxo~usfvs
seuie. =. ,.e.ate.saerv = o. a -
- ,....s.s.sc.. :. r,;s.t..f. g. 49, o.
-c.ss ~-,..ssssr- tn.s &c. n.v. 80
esese - &. $500 Is. hr,i r..k.ne d.
49,, 49,. = q. - - pert,.rA -
$500, : - ee.e.iSu. - e. : msn a
$3.50. 49,. 49, . !, .s,,,.a ,...s<,,r..re
-. ~. x.~.,.,~,... !. !. !. .en..s s~rar.
80 -. = z 49, s..rr..s sr.raclss 81,
,ra.sl;.-... .ndse - go /. order Is
80. go - 49,. 80. Ss.s~. .~..cr.
s. -. -. s-she -. - r.orareh a. the
Ma y 80 .sthe has.A r.o.areh = fhe ooe-
eved.s .hout Ic.~ eron,h
n. a.. ,o~sn,.sesv h.h ~ II. hesas
se.,Iv ~. - ~ei,.infcrmed m.n 4
shes,. - er.f.cr.,...m.. q. uorv. AZ
NIchis.r u, Her - crIv e.n eeak tut
- .rv.v. t.o~. ~h.t - i. t.Itins .honr.
- - a. $500 80 "A 6sures -
81, 5000 3 perssetIv thas 20 Populist
fass.hood 8. lou~ 49, eurrsat vithous
suntr,dseess. ftom Nm snd exnce eisation
Al the truth - the vho,e masAse. TIA
ssid shas : Is VIII sr.ysl ! league vhsls
truth a rustin~ an a. hoots- This Il en-.
phsfscalIv srus al Povuiist orator. IKE
Peunover. rhe IL about ~ eosnaes Get
Of lsz3: the iie about Ernsst 0svd !: the iis
sbout oar nstioual banking system che
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-06
Danger - the Pacific sispo.
Interview with Roswell q. Hoef. in a
o0tymptauv

We INC
"0lympian."
This Pacific slope hn great future be-
fore II II its business interests can be kept
in control Of men Of brains and conssrva-
tavs tendencies. There 10 danger ct the
present time Of Its business interests being
paralyxed by the Populist craze, which
seems inst now at its height here In the
far West These men are full OF vague
notions and fanciiui theories which are
entirely opposed to all the sound business
experiences Of the past II their notions
be true, then the world has for centuries
been struggling in the dark.
1t 10 possible that financial wisdom has
suddenly struck this planet. and that IL 10
making its appearance for the first time
through these apostles Of nat money. Il
IL strange tnfatuation, and has its origin
in an effort that has been many times
tried through tbs past ages. People i'm
aKine that there 10 soms way for the
government to make something QUA Of
nothing. and their whole effort 10 put
forth in an attempt to have government
sapply the wants Of humanity. and thus
enable people to live without honest labor.
This has always been failure in the past
u must be failure in She future The old
fashioned way Of learning bread BIZ the
sweat OF ones face Is still the Law Of all
humanity. and it viii remain % In spits of
the vague theories of Popuiists, socs alists
or anarchists Industry, energy, economy
and sooriety will continue to lead up 10
success and viii always have an advan-
tage over idieness, proiigAcy and intem-
PeFance In the struggles of tife
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-06

0onko A8rop - A0e On mayor Iho1po'
0ageeseaoa.
At : mssting of the advisory board held
last ussk Mayer Phelps called attention
70 the net that many iaborsrs on the
streets and sewers were Obliged to pay .
discount for the cashing Of the time
checks. He said this vs. great iniustice
70 men Who we're working q $l00 : day.
That was I'll the city could afford 70 pay
it, laborsIA but they should have that IN
full without paying tribute 10 scrip buy
era He suggested that I'll hanks having
city deposits b asked 70 cash time checks
which are regularly Issued By the depart
ments and authorized by the board OF pub
lie works at their face value. Treasurer
Atkinson, acting upon this suggestion,
visited the banks and oil Of them agreed
70 take time chscks at par. This will b
of great benefit to the poor iaborsrs who
have hsretofore been obliged 70 pay
tribute TO the scrip buyers il they required
money before the regular city pay day, the
10th day Of each month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-06

Capt. r. II. Van Pslt, who has been con-
ncctsd with the trade on The upper Coll
den DENLY, - cr.pt i... s:.ussr nss ,s I II.
was aged about 66 years, and had been
connected with boats on the upper river
until the last few years. He was highly
respected by all who knew him. was well
acquainted with navigation Of the upper
Columbia from the days ofths O. s. N. Co,
TO the present time. and vas Walking en-.
encyclopedias Of Information regarding the
history Of this region. Sunday he was
buried at Columbus, on the Washington
side Of the river from Grant, athlamsg
Gazette, June |.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-06

Norm YAxIuA, Nay IS n

NoHIH 1AKfBA, Nay - Iva
To mn EDrfoH: Would you kindly In
theological school In Tacoma or Seattle
II not, infoem me What kind Of Astrological
schools are IN these cities, and are they
non-sectarianf WxxKLY SUBscEsxA
There - no strictly theological school
In either plaes. but the Baptlsts have "a
educational inssitution-ths Seattle uni-
versity.1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-06

Housekscper- Ton say you saw activs
service in the axmy1
Tourist-Pl Plenty Of IL ma'aml
What WAS the hardest hattie you sver
hadf I'm collecting war anecdotes'
Tourist-W Well. about the hardest, ma'am,
was at Des Moinea. though We had il
purty not the day the sheriff took the
train away from ~ NJ - Nontany.-Cssse-
laad Pasn DsoIes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-06
A.e,e.s Order q ni..r.,...,

Ap0a0M6 OB0Ok u k1lUU4Bh8Uk
The state CONVENTION 81 the Ancient
Order Of Hibernians will be held In Seattle
on Sunday. State delegate Marsh. Of Fair.
haven, viii preside. To the usual routine
Of state gathering Of Hibernians there
viii b added some special features Of in.
teress 20 the general public,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-06

The Kalsms Bulfesia reports that an
effort viii b made to induss JUDGE George
Turner. & 0poksns, 70 - candidate foe
the placo On the sspesms beach nov
oceupisd By Judge stles, and thinks that
this would b. . good move. - Is would
take Judge Turner ''out of the senatorial
fight" Al . matter offsct. Judge Turner
has mot bssa In ths senatorial Sight sinee
he united With The Dsnocrats and Popa-
lists to prsvsnt The election 70 the senate
Of man vho was the choice Of two thirds
Of the Republican msmbsfs a. the lesisla-
tura. Mr.. Turner's senatorial boom will
hereafter b confined to Judge Turnsr's
lay oGaco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-06
SOME sEwsPAPER WISDOM.


The man Who Loses b never accused Of
not playing fAir.-1szas Svtixsa
Law and order. -Dsnsv Rspsbticsn.
When msn 10 IN . hurry e II astonish-
ing how manv Of his friends have lots Of
spare timS.-Bostox Glo6e.
Every singer In . quartstts can tel you
three good reasons Why the organization
isn't absolutely psrfsct.-Etmirs Gasetts.
Some nsn ars like race horses, THAR
only ambition seems TO b. : desire 70
lower their records. PkiladslpAio Record.
Unsuccessful persons excuse themselves
BY saying they are batter adapted for some
other business than Their own.-PAiladeI-
pAia CdU.
It's wonderful how proud . man acts
when he Il going TO hxve his picture pub
lishsd. and how humble he u after Wash
iNgt0H Star.
II takes . man with good deal Of In
huencs with himself 70 do something he
doesn't want to and doesn't have 10. be-
cause he ought te.-Psek.
II does not make the slightest difference
how many dollars any country, state or
community has per capita 20 long A the
bulk Of the money lies idle in bank and
safety deposit vaults. Omaha BsA
A vast majority Of the American people
have firm hold on the fundamental prin.
cipies Of civilization and an invincible pur-
pose TO maintain them. The right Of every
man 70 take honest work wherever he can
get It and Ut whatever price he chooses to
accept Is inviolable, and IN that tight he
must and eventually will b protected BY
eli the resources which are Organized in
the support Of Law and order-New Yeyk
Iribwne.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-06

PonfIAND. june 6-At I q n. nearly
complete returns from sixteen countie ,lgivs
Lord, Rap. 1857: Galloway. DEM, 1885
Pisrcs, Pop. 1l,l4z. Lords plurality,
1910 Lords plurality will mot fall below
$4,000. the largest plurality ever given .
candidate In Oregon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-06

The 50 called Serss Sian system Of con-
tsssssnS Ne Leaes usaas y ESSENTIALLY IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-06

Patrick Henry Winston dos not seam
to have s'cauGht on" IN Oregon.
The morning call., 1894-08-18

Favorites Can't: Win at the Bay Dis
@trict Track This Week-Running
J.. :. Is. 6 Programme To-day.


P. On a.tracks th at was not fast, aud ia cold
Xltd and log; AdDelT, u handsome yeariDg
cop by AdYertlsef- Beaetiful Bells, trotted
. mike Without; a skip or break al: Bay District
Yesterday in 2 f28i which is. a remarkable per-
Torrance for a.yearlfng at this time OF the
: year; He had al field Of six good: yearlIngs to
slartagains(. bGt:he so far Outclassed the others
MAY AheY were nearly quarter Of a mile in the
:: gar as ne passed. under the wire. Adbell is
lne; hlpih OF Beautiful Bells produce TO enter
the list, and3the second of her colts to trot I'M
der :39 as ayearling
Besides this sensational yearfipe event there
were hye good races on the card for the last
: tEoiting+oaE; Of 1he Golden Gate meeting, and
10 Do consistent the talent went wrong in at
tempting to pick the winners four .out of five
times. The first race was for 2;25 nacers. VI.
delta, Eric, IAera- Dudley, Lady CbarIotte.
haywood, TOnchet, HaViland and Wait Tittls
being the starters. Videtta was such a favorite
that IL was almost impossible TO get bid for
the field against $50. After she had wo,, ,po
heats Eric carried her to a break in the third
heat aud won handlly, and quite a number Of
pools were sold AZ the average OF $40 for vi
defJa, $50 for Eric and $40 for The held Videtta
WAS rank and In no form for a race and Frfc
won the next TWO heats and the race wlthont
any trouble.
This was tie first fall OF the day for the talent
and IL Immediately displayed It's true form bv
pooling being Andy $50, field SAL and Kliekitat
Maid S27. Allie CresO, a field horse, won OF
the reel IN .2:19, 2:20 and 2:2012, while the
fayortte got % part OF the money.
Marin JT. was A starter in the fourth race
against lockwood, Abauteeo, Tietan and Eliza
The morning call., 1894-08-18
Premiums Awarded.

There was very creditable display OF live
stock at the track during the fair OF the Code
Gate Association, premiums being awarded
yesterday in the following classes:
HORSES.
Best thoroughbred stallion 3 years old and
over, John A, e. T. smith, san Francisco,
Best thoroughbred stallion, wears old and
over. Niagara r. d. Ledgett san Francisco
Best thoroughbred mare, years old and
over, Wandering kua. La Siesta stock farm.
Best thoroughbred fly, 2 years old, Vida,
Il. W. Meek. San Lorenzo.
Best thoroughbred yearling FLY, Britannia, r.
d. Ledgett, San Francisco.
Best standard stallion, years old, Luster, H.
W: meek, san Lorenzo.
Best standard stallion. years old, Rosewood, La
SieSta stock farm.
Best STANFORD stallion. 2 years old, Iran Alto.
Vendoms stock farm.
Best standard mare. 4 years old. Minna B, Ven
dome stock farm.
Best roadster stallion. Alfred D, E. Young.
Lodi. Cal.
Best yaarIlng roadster. Monarch. Ben f. Harris.
San francisco.
Milton, Ben f. Harris, San Francisco.
Il. Q. godfrey of san Francisco secured all the
premiums in the Norman class.
CATTLE.
Durhams-Baden Livestock Company, all pre-
miums.
Hartford cow-PigeOn, George Bement & Son.
GalIOways and Polled Angus-Dr. G. NJ. Dixon.
Sacramento.
Ayrshires-George Bement.& Son. Oakland
Jersey-Thomss Ward. Oakland.
Holsteins-F. II. Burke, La Sesta stock farm.
land.
Berkshire swine-Thomas Waite, Perkins Cal
Essex SWfne-George Befnent & Son, Oakland
Poland China-Tnomas Waite Perkins CAL
The morning call., 1894-08-18
ALAMEDA.

Alameda Democrats are not In favor OF the
method pursued by some OF Oakland's pOliti-
clans 20 secure control Of the coming conven-
ton 1t is stated upon good authority that
several OF Alameda's delegates have been ap-
preached TO sell their proxies. Delegate
O'Brlen was offered $50 for his proxy, but he
promptly refused and states it is his intention
TO attend the convention and cast his own vote.
Some little talk has been had regarding the
possibility of Colonel John G. Hays being able
TO attend the convention, as he is now serving
the Government as deputy United States Mar
shall at Iruckee. The Alameda Democratic
Club is strongly opposed to the proxy business,
and the Central Club has called meeting for
Saturday night TO discuss the matter, also to
take steps toward filling Mr.. Hays seat al the
convention. In doing this the three delegates
will be obtained by either the Moff1tt or Fitz-
gerald faction in spite OF the threat OF being
roasted In Months paper If they dld not
comply with his demand.
Trying to Prove an Alibi.
The courtroom was crowded yesterday morn.
ing long before Justice Sweasy opened the
court in the striker case. The defendants are
endeavorng TO prove an allbi, and have nu-
merous witnesses 10 prove George Bloom was
not present on the night OF July II when the
engine was thrown in the pit OF the turntable,
causing about $40 damage. But when they
are put on the stand they cannot swear posi-
lively that George Bloom was at home, but
state that they believe he was. So far only one
witness has sworn positively that Bloom was
at home as usual, while some six or eight 1deG-
tify him as having been on hand and helped IN
tipping the engine.
w. f. Sperbeck Returns.
w. f. Sperbeck, who disappeared so mys-
teriouSly about Two weeks ago, has returned
home safe and sound. 1t is supposed that the
strain OF mind under which he was laboring
during his business troubles had temporarily
distracted him. Mr.. SperbeCk does not seem
to know what lie mas been doing or where he
has been. He simply says he has been sick,
and is not as yet fully recovered.
The morning call., 1894-08-18

graduated from Amherst College in 1880 and
taught for number of years in different col
leges. In 1887 he went TO Miami College
Ohio, and in 1898 TO Indiana University, whence
he was called to the State university. Profess
sor Merrill holds both Ph.D. and L. II. ID.
Reception to- the Freshmen
Despite the fact that several papers have an
nounced that the class OF '9S was TO be given
a reception last evening by the college Y. NJ G.
A.-before the class was formed, or even knew
who were admitted to 1.-THE reception is not to
be given until next Friday evening, when the
members of the college associations VIII vel
come the class of '9S az StilessHall. Professor
Clapp, head of The department OF Greek, will
represent the faculty in welcoming address 10
The class.
The morning call., 1894-08-18
BERKELEY.

sad case of mothers degradation and
neglect of her children was discovered by Con-
stable Newell on Thursday afternoon at Fifth
and Addison streets. West Berkeley. The
house was found to be In foul and ill-smelling
condition, the beds reeking with yerm;n, and
food In different stages of decay The chill
dreD, four in number were fOnnd to be suffer
ing from hunger and the neglect of their per-
sons. The father. Frederick Smith Is an
Industrious man, a cook on bay steamer aud
gets home once or twice a week when he prO-
Vides well for his family. The mother though
bur "A years old, Is a victim Of the drink Dahit
ana Ia her deOaucheTy has DESTROYED home
and neglected her children. While bainc taken
TO Oakland she became very violent ana tried
TO tear of the COnstable's coat She was
booked with charge OF cruelty TO children
Her children were given into the charge OF
Mrs. Captain Peters and Mrs Newell until
Mrs. S Indford of the Oakla Humane Society
came out and made arrangements for their care
The New Head of the Latin Departments.
Since the founding OF the university Martin
Kellogg has occupied the chair first OF ancient
languages, then, when professor of Greek
was employed, OF the Latin language and lit
erature. With bis elevation TO the presidency
OF the university the chair was left vacant, the
department being In charge of Associate Pro-
lessor richardson, professor or arch zoology.
Now the chair Of Latin is TO be filed, Tor the
second time in the univeTsity'S history, by Pro-
lessor w. A. Merrill. The professor is a young
man and has shown great promise in the few
years ne has been in the field OF education. He
was born in 1850 in NewburypOrt, Mass,
The morning call., 1894-08-18
Charges Against Executors.

Louis GRADER Jr. has applied to Judge Coffey
asking that the letters Parliamentary granted TO
Matthew ii. Scbramm and Herman Schaffner
to conduct the affairs of the estate OF his late
father, Louis GRADER, be revoked. He alleges
that The two executors have neglected the busI-
ness OF the estate and failed utterly TO perform
thelr duty; also that they have withheld $500.
which has come into their possession. Because
OF these acts he thinks they should be removed.