davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-30
THE MEXiCAN EXPOSITION.
South Caroliua VIII BE Represented
There


Governor Evans ut the earliest so!l%l-
tation Of the representatives OF the
Mexican Government, has appointed
the following well known and cxper-
fenced business lncn Of the State OF
South Carolina. to act rs State com.
mittce for the Mexiccr International
Exposition, which is to open in the
City of Mexico on or about the 18th
Of September, 1896: David H. TraX-
lcr, Timmonsyillc: r. J. Wade, Mont
moreuci: ". ". Ball, Charleston; r.
Y. Hellans, Grccnyille: r. \. Jolly,
Grassy Pond.
The duty imposed upon these gen
tlemcn will be making propaganda for
the Exposition among the manufuctnr-
CTS as it will be the means OF opening
up uu extensive market which mas
been overlooked by the export trade Of
the United States.
After noticing the forward move
mont of the Mexican nation it caD be
readily understood that the needs OF
the people ere increasing proportion
atcly aud that u market OF enormous
valucis being opened up to the world.
The object Of the Exposition is to
bring about closer relation between
the sister republics by making this one
OF the most exclusive cXpoSitlors ever
held not excepting tic Worlds Fair Of
1898 at Chicago.
The foreign department is represent
ed ut the New York Offices. IS Broad =
way, where all information regarding
space. concessions, transportation,
customs duties and all matters OF i'm
portauce will be attended to.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-30
The Courier Journal tell nf r'!"!"J

The Ccuricr-.Ioufnai teli> nf a ,H"!"u5
case Of q female tobacco her:i liea7 Lynn,
Nv. She is Miss Drake: aE@s III years.
who has acquired such IN En-'"rr!a:ar
appetite for tobacco that It bids, ar IL tie
:troy her unless she soon obtains l';!ie'.
She began using the weed in small t;';aa-
titie5 about year a=o. and 80 fast dill the
habit grow upon her HAT in three months
she was consuming two pounds 0! l"at TO,
oacco week. Her parents crew aiarn:sA
and forced her to discontinue lis u:c, bit
SO great was hcr suffering thai >hc 1*Irr
attempted suicide. For the p'A<' SIX
snonths she has used fn;;T Pound: every
week. having a aT-e Chew il her np,:! AZ
al times Wien lie is n"i "a: exc"
sIcepinr with Il G:.iil rul'i"" her I"l':'"
She is .ni;lrialcti /" " mere >!>r'"". ma:-
inc lost fortr.Ilrer P,H'r.j- IL weight ~llre
she brra;l tllt. ls-i ii III. M"c,!.' !h' t!"!-
;urs have tried ever; k!uWu ~ cs:y 'n de-
alr1Y the aDpriiic, ill! wiii'r!l >:;"ts>;
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-30
New Care for Alcoholism.

The BcEalo IN. y Courie. an
nounces e nav cure for alcoholism
which is simply "a bowl Of ice:water
and raw potato peeled. By dipping
the potato into the iee-water and suek"
ing it whenever tho desire for d1laS
becomes uncontrollable, q perfect cure
is said TO be effected" The testimony
Of a prominent citizen VINO was en-
tirely cured OF the craEing for drink
BY this treatment is given to encour~
age others to try il.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-30
Division OF the Sexes

One OF the most remarkable churches
is to be found at Freuienthai, in tbs
Black Forest. It is built on such a
plan that the men are unable to ses
the women, and vice versa, for il j:
composed Of two wings. which meet
Mt IN angle where the pulpit stands.
The right wing is allotted to men AMI
the left one to the women of the coa-
.yreeation. .-Schwsbiscner Merkur.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-30
.naai.s1 IEc.:ih is No: Easily Resain Ell
Strength 10 Spare.

The majority OF people to Tot possess al:
gdequat;. of POKE" fni. t:ic pcr!":',iat"e o:
their o:t!:nar, labor, TheE are always in
consumption. s.in. p:rUmUn:;;. fcv-r> ;;ii'i
kidney. t:;$";;sp. 30 obtain St"cn@,h look Il
!i,e e7on:"ch $;?"n. rD!ne., frpH. wyll-di,.c>-
sd fno;i alone. Tnira and nervihes dom
2i"e real ;.rf1!Hi."Iu s;rcHg!:l. i}ut I%nr"S :
Ty.9e;.;j:, i:yl,..riy 1,..>. X, right usc posi-
lively insi:rcs ;.2T!c"t %i2"<t;,':i. For sal
everywhere.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-30
Trarnps ScalGed to Death.

At Washington. Ind, plug blew on. Of
the mud valve al the electric plant Sunday
night. frishtfully scalded six tramps who
were sleeping just above the boilers: Two
died in terrible agony few hours after the
accident occurred, and third will likely
die. The other three are badly but not fatal
is injured.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-30
qHE POSP0FFICB REPORT
Revenues Reflect the Country's Gen.
eral Returning Prosperity
CAUSE OF THE YEARLY DEFICIT.


P0stmaster-Ganera Wi'son. il his &HDHti
report Of the operations Of tAe Fos!olfl:e d.
partmeDt. says that the financial az! i:tdus-
trial depression which has :1ionSly ~: sctci
the revenues OF the postal service Tor the
past two years IN! Disappointed n" es:i-
mates OF his predecessors =xsn1:tH far
enough into the tis";sl yea 1875 {" max" Al
unusually wide sar between revenues AMI
expenditures. 1t is gratifying. however. ~
report that 1t larS. part o: this deficiency ",'-
Cured in the first ytlart-r Of the year. "Hl
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-30
\ Fire i'm Pickcns.

Tom HHdgens's printing office, Ma
riah Grifin's dwelling and both Of
Hagood's stores were destroyed by fire
Mt Easley on Monday. Most OF the
goods we're saved in badly damaged
condition. Insurance $4,000 on stores,
5000 Oh printing office. The fire starr
ed in The printing Office.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-30
An Aged BicycliSt.

William Atkinson, aged eighty-one
years, surprised the court-day crowd
by riding a bicycle down and then up
Main street Monday, while that thor
ouehfare was crowded with vehicles.
He saws that he felt like bird on the
wing, and was SO pleased by the SEN
sstion produced that he Will at once
order q wheel. II be does he can 60
into training and win that sloo dia"
mon1 That Will be offered next spring
in the "Old Mans Race. ."-Harrods~
burg (Ky.} Democrat.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-30
In GsGcD Times

Fccp!o overlooked the Importance Of perma-
aeat!y beneficial eject AZ: were sa,i.:icd
with transient action hu; now that il is cener-
ally known that Sy:ui.of Figs viii permanent
is cu7e GahiiI1s! constipation. wcli-informrd
geoI'.e viii not buy other iaxatives, which act
tcr 4 ;:ue, brt finally injurc Tie SISTER.
Impaired Health is No: Easily Reenine!
ye: P;:r!:cc's Ginger Tonic mas attained Il III
many cases. E'cr every weakness and distress.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-30

An ort-oi-wo-l iuri for old an uneI2-
Eloyed members IS 70 De established by Wait
ulcc" rnioa No. l, Of New YORK City.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-30

P;$"'S Cars r!:r+:. III" ut Throat aT
LING 1":,I;Ii:r. ri tlr.';. Years stand n%.-E
HAt'E, iT'tin...n,l, lH,!.. Nov. y, ISL.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-30

:: afflicted with sore c!r rs r;Sr lr Isaac Thomr
so!s f.v->"a1"~. Hrv.;.iS. s-l u; III per Iott!:'
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-30

t'lr>i ,:rr>t.i f:c" ny DIR. klIHE's GREAT
NERVE H;.:':nt:::: Eo;:tS af;"r frs; days U$t.
cr:vS. Treatise and $50 trial boz
H.. i-cc u. Kline. ~ .A:.'A =. nEiIa., Pa.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-30

It * Nor" THAN Wonderful
low patiently n-opic -1Te; with coros. GHt
cCIi:o:t by removing them with HinGercorns.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-30

Nce. W!nsinw'> Soothing Syrup 70. children
.ee;&iHc snc:=r> ;he G,iniS, reduces n;:a:l
ion. aii;iy> p1!G. cures Mind collie. 2jc. bott?e.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-30

In labor t,ir:ics it is said the eight-aoui
work Jav move nrnt j. gaiE Ing ground.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-30

How a Young Lady ReGained the Ese oi
Her Ar,nz, Limbs and Speech
in Three Weeks.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-04-04
MURDERED HER FATHER.
Cora Smith will Join Her Mother
in the Iowa State
Prison.

Omaha, Neb., March 29.-Cora Smith,
formerly a resident of Des Moines, but
who has lived in this city since last Sep
TENDER, was arrested here and taken to
Des Moines this morning. The Smith
woman, shortly after being arrested, con-
fessed to having assisted in numbering
her father last May to get his $4,000 in
surance. Mike Smith was the murdered
mans name and previous to the last aid
successful attempt to kill him by poison
ing, an attempt was made by shooting.
It was not proven who fired the shot and
Smith was led to believe that members
of his family were plotting to kill him.
Not long after the shooting incident
poison in small doses was administered
from the effects of which he died last
May. The wife and daughter were ar
rested, charged with the crime, and in
June the wife was convicted of murder
and sentenced to life imprisonment in the
Iowa penitentiary. Cora was discharged.
but evidence was afterward discovered
duplicating her and an aunt.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-04-04
STAB AMERICAN SAILORS.
Brazilian Soldiers Kill Two Men and
Wound Another at ST.
GATHERINGS.

Boston, Mass, March 29.-The Maine
schooner Isaac X. Stetson has arrived
from Brazil and Cuba with a cargo OF
sugar. The captain is G. E. Trask, the
first mate is j. e. Winslow and the crew
consists of four men.
While at st. GATHERINGS, Brazil, the
crew then With the vessel was set upon
while on shore by Brazilian soldiers ana
SO badly cut that two died. One was lett
in the hospital there who was not eX-
pected to recover. The fourth received
a stab in the back. but it was slight.
The affair occurred December 16. Fred
Jensen, Il Dane; Ingail Ranschott,
Charles Johnson and Nels Johnson, Nor
wegian, obtained permission to go ashore.
Word came that night to Mate Winslow
that his men had got into fight. Accord
ing to the story the men fell in with some
women and were talking with them
when a party of soldiers came along and
ordered them away. One word led to
another, when the soldiers drew their
daggcrs and fell upon the sailors, who
We're unarmed, and made short work OF
them.
Capt Trask saw the American consul
and he notified the American minister at
Rio. The Brazilian government officials
took the matter up at once. 1T was un-
derstood that some of the soldiers had
been found. but the report could not be
verified before the schooner sailed
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-04-04
AN ARMISTICE DECLARED.
Hostilities Against China Suspend
ed by Order Of the Emperor
of Japan.

Toxic. March 29-The Emperor of
Janan has declared an unconditional
armistce. 90 ~,
Washington, d. c., March 29.-Ihe
news that an unconditional armistice had
been declared by the Emperor of Japan
was confirmed at the japanese lesaCon
where it was stated that Il cablegram 70
this effect had been received from the
government.
China made the offer of the armlstce
and the peace plenipotentiaries OF Japan
were empowered by the Emperor to &C
cept it without condition. This was a:
done in view of the unexpected event
that happened, viz: The attempted as
sassination of Ii Hung Chang. Inc
armistice said Minister kurlno OF the
Japanese legation. would be effective I'M
til the peace negotiations are concluded
After a meeting Of the peace ambassadors
had been decided upon China request
ed the declaration of an armlstlce, put
this request was not favorably acted upon
by Japan. His government, Minister
Kurino said, had not been inclined to
stop warlike operations except on certain
conditions. These conditions are not
known but it is suggested that probably
the occupation Of Tak;i might have been
one, Japan wishing something as a guar
antee of the willingness and earnestness
of the Chinese for an amicable settlement
of the war. China evidently could not ar
rive at a conclusion to agree to the stlpu-
lations demanded by Japan. but the at
tempt on the life of the Chinese peace
ambassador solved the problem for the
time being and hostilities will be suspend
ed. There will be no withdrawal of the
japanese troops from Chinese territory,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-04-04
BRIDGE BURNS DOWN.
Fr~lght Train PreC!pitated-Carl
of Matches Ignites and De-
strovs The Train.

Cincinnati. O., March 30,-The Times
Stars special from Portsmouth, O., says:
"CarelessneSs III burning brush ut the
1ve-mle trestle caused destructive fire
to the Norfolk Il Western railroad today,
The fire. which had been kindled quite a
distance from the trcstle, worked its way
to the mammoth structure. slowly con-
Stunning the lower timbers. William hal
bert. Il laborer. saw the raging trc and
signaled the approaching freight The
train was going at Il rapid rate with
twenty cars, all of which were thrown
down the embankment except two and
the engine. The first car. loaded with
matches. brought about the terrible loss,
rs the contents ignited, burning every
other loaded car. No estimate of the
loss can be arrived at. but the local
agent said It would reach 10000. The
tiremen of the city have been placed iii
charge of the fire and with the aid of
the large force are clearing the ruins.
No one was injured. All trains are de-
loyaI -
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-04-04
CALLS FOX TROOPS.
superintendent Of Yankton Ressrva-
ton Cannot Cope with
Squatters.

Minneapolis, Mimi, March pa spe-
says: Gen. J. A Smith, superintendent
Of the Yankton reservation, teleSraphed
the interior department at Washington
this morning that he was unable to cope
with the squat tiers already on the reser-
walton with his small force of Indian po-
lice, the squatters refusing to leave the
reservation. Assistance would be neces-
sary to enfOre his orders that squatters
must leave the reservation.
Gen. Smith says that troops can be
brought here in twenty-four hours from
Omaha by rail, and that is the nearest
available point where troops are sta
toned He says he can do nothing with
the squatters now as he has only fifteen
or twenty Indian police and is utter y
powerless. The situation will be much
worse when the crowd increases. 1t is
believed here that the Indian police have
no authority to eject the boomers any
way. There is a small but steady stream
of boomers coming in today.
The attempt OF tie state of South Da-
kota to file on $4,000 acres of the best
land in the Yankton reservation is ARGUS
ing bitter opposition. School Commits,
sioner Iloekhart rendered the register Of
the lang cesce at Mits ssGGa s. H., 2, the tees,
declined to receive them, holding that the
proposed action was expressly forbidden
in the treaty. The Yanktons~ til | 1 14''- IS
arc Determined to PFC mt the proposed
action and have signed vigorous pro-
test to the President. This has been
put in the hands of w. T. Selwyn, son
of the head chief who will personally
take it to President Cleveland.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-04-04
CUBAN REVOLT GROWS.
Spaniards Have Suspicious Regard
ing the Neutrality of the
United States.

Key West, Fla, March 30.-The fol-
lowing message has been forwarded here
by one of the several correspondents in
Cuba:
In Camp, AIanzanillo. March 20. 1s95.-This
IS for the Information our friends 1 in the
people not to believe the stories coming from
government sources. They are false. We
are more than holding our own. BY the md
AmerIcans. ~ AMAD0R GUERRA
4 passenger arriving in Havana to-
day gives it as his opinion that the resig-
nations of the captain-general and the
accepted by Spain. Senior Polairega will,
captain general The people of Cuba
have not yet forgotten Polairega's in
human trea tment of prisoners in the
former revolution.
The Cubans laugh at soldiers being
sent over from Spain. They say it is al
most certain that yellow fever will kill
half of any number Spain may send over.
The insurgents are waiting for June,
when the sugar plantations will be idle,
to begin their active aggressive move
ments. There is .::;ch feeling among
the Spaniards in Havana against Amer
lea and Americans They seem to think
the United States is itching for q chanca
to take possession of the island. A prom
lnent merchant IN this connection says:
IF any American man of war should
appear az the mouth of the harbor she
would be blown out of the water There
is undoubtedly deep sentiment in favor
of knocking a chip off Uncle Sans shout
der. 1t is also an undoubted fact that it
would be the sign for anarchy and blood
shed ell over the island. isympathizers
with the insurgents in Havana do not be-
lieve NJ. Guiltermon dead. He was not
wounded in the battle and was not af
fected by any pulmonary complications.
Madrid, March 30.-All the Cuban pre-
fects have resigned. They viii be re-
placed by military officers. It is reported
that Gen. Antonio Maceo. the insurgent
leader. has landed in Jamaica. The rebel
leader Henry Brooks has left Cuba for
New York.
1t is stated that Calman Garcia is also
trying to leave the island. The appoint
ment of Marshal Martinez Campoa to the
| command of the troops in Cuba has been
received with the greatest satisfaction in
that island.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-04-04
Markets by Telegraph.

Milwaukee e-Flour-Steady Wheat-Gc9aS s
Ter; No. 2 spring. 56a4c: No. Northern 69c'
May, 57Ac Corn--Higher and scarce; No; D.
a6Ac Oats-Steady; No. white; 32atc; NO.
nal; No. 2, 321ac; sample on track, 49M53Ac'
Rye-Lower; No. 1. 55Ac Provisions High
er: pork. 1910: lard. 100.
patents in bbls.
Millstuffs are firm at 14.50 per ton for
sacked bran. IA. 75@15OO for fine middllngs'
and 1926 for white do
Chicago -Wheat--March. 547sc; May
55AM55Ac: July, 571s@5714c; September; 5sb
@5SAc. Corn-March. 45Mc; April. 45asc'
May May, 4S7sc; July, 46AM46Rc; SEPTEMBER laa
5oKc; july, 2S4ssc s7si PorkHMa arch i
May, 1887; July, 1879: september 12 4;ss
Lard-Mareh. 1902; May. Z. u; July. u Kids
March. 6.27; May, G.37; July, 6.52; Septem-
Der, 6.65 bid. Cash-Wheat. 545sc; corr orr
45ssc; oats, 291ac; pork. 1912; lard, w.
New York-Close-W 6O2sc,;
July, 61hc; May, 6O7sc: June. 611sc; August
6lAc; September, &c; December, 64Rc'
COrn-May. 515sc. Oats--May. 33Ac.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-04-04
FIGHTS CIViL-SERVICE.
The Chicago City Administrators Declares
War ON the Law,

The Chicago City Administration Declares
War ON the Law,
Chicago, ILL.,, March 29.-The city ad-
ministration has declared war to the
death ON the civil-service law Yester-
days events proved this in more ways
than one. Mayor Hopkins open disregard
for that civil-service child of his own-the
police commission-for John H Ham
line to hand i'll his resignation. At night
speakers who visited d dozen police sta
tons to explain to the patrolmen the pro-
visions Of the proposed law were ated
with marked disrespect in some cases,
and it was apparent that some master
hand had been at work. The men had
been told-and believed it-that to re-
tain their places the law would subject
them to another examination, and no
amount of argument could persuade them
that they We're mistaken.
To show how bitterly the battle is being
waged it became known yesterday that
$50 policemen and half that number Of
fremen are actively at work inserting
the knife into the civil-service PROPOSE
ton. They have been detailed to do this
work by their superior officers and while
doing it are drawing pay from the city
for attending to "heir duties.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-04-04
SPEAKERSHIP FOR GULLY.
The English Cabinet Decides to Recon-
mend Him.

London March 3O-Lord Rosebery,
the premier, came specially from Ep-
som today in order to preside at the cab
met council. The council decided to
nominate W!am Court for G9 as g. &C., e.,
the speakershfp to succeed Sir Arthur
Wellesley Peel. ,oo-
Mr.. Gully was born in London in 1885
and was educated at Trinity college,
Cambridge union aud Vas called to tie
bar at the Inner Temple in 1860. He
became Gueen's counsel in 1877 and
benche5' Of his inn in \t 1870 He s MAs ep,
pointed rGoor Of M I r }EssQ ard d
1880 and 1885 He haa sat for Carlisle
since 1886. Mr. Gully is a Liberal, sup
porting Mr., Gladstone's Irish policy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-04-04
JUDGE IS A DEFAULTER.
Accounts Of the Probate Office at
Montgomery. Ala, $780,
900 Short.

Montgomery. Ala, March 30--A pro-
found sensation has been caused here by
the continued absence of Col. Frank 3.
Randolph, probate judge of Montgomery
county. He is believed to have fled to
Central America, having last been seen
at New Orleans by gentlman of this
city whom he requested to keep the fact
of seeing him secret. State examiner
of public accounts is now investigat ting
his accounts and it is officially stated he
has discovered a shortage of from S2O,-
0lD II, SttO 900
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-04-04
FRANCE AND PARAGUAY NOW.

These Countries Sever their Diplomatic
Relations.
Paris, March So = The Figaro an
nounces that the government of Para quay
has withdrawn the exquatur of the
French consul on the ground that he in,
cited cclonists to leave the country with
out previously repaying the government
advances made to these colonists. The
French government has retaliated by
withdrawing the eXquaturs of all the Pa
raguan conSuls.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-04-04
BOGUS CHINESE CERTIFICATES.
Gang Prepared 10 Ind Celestials by tie
Hundreds.

San Francisco, Cal, March 23.-After
many delays the internal revenue depart
ment has finally succeeded in landing one
of the biggest gangs of counterfeiters that
have ever operated in California since
the days Of the Boyd Ciprico gang. Like
it's predecessor it dealt in fraudulent
Chinese certificates. The names Of the
men arrested are: H. L. Foss, freight
clerk on the Oceanic Steamship compa-
ny's dock; James H. Sullivan, formerly
a deputy county clerk; Max Katzaur, a
new arrival from Victoria and said to be
leading smuggler Of Puget Sound; Fer
dano D. Ciprico, the man who was tried
for completely in the Boyd Ciprico ring
and acquitted, and M. Greenwald. They
are all charged with conspiracy in at
tempting to lind Chinese by means of
forged certificates. Seven Chinese firms
in this city were in partnership with the
forgers and they had agreed to take
10000 Of the certificates without much
delay
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-04-04
CANADA'S FORESTS.
| WIN Soon Cease to be a Wood-exportins
Country.

WIN Soon Cease to be a Wood-exportinS
Country.
Ottawa, Ont. March 29.-The depart
ment of agriculture has issued report
on the forest wealth of the Dominion of
Canada. In various industries depending
for their existence upon the supply Of
wood, there is invested capital amounting
to nearly S1OO,Oo0,0OO and an annual
wage list of over $30,000,000 with an
output valued at close upon $110,O00,000.
From the mass of data the conclusion is
drawn that Canada is now within a
measure BILE distance OF the time when.
with the exception of spruce as to wood
and of British Columbia as to provinces,
it shall cease to he wood-exporting
country.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-04-04
PROFESSORS ORGANIZE.

Association of College and Academic
Principals Formed.
Chicago, Ill.,, March 3O-At the educa-
tional conference in Evanston today the
Association of College and Academic Pro
fessors was organized by the election of
Angel, Michigan university; secretary,
f. S. Bliss, Detroit high school; treasur>
er, G. N. Carman, Morgan Park acad-
envy: executive committee, A. +. Night
ingale, superintendent Chicago high
schools; c.. A. Waldo, Depauw UNIVERSE
ty; G. *. Adams, Wisconsin university;
e. L. Harris, Cleveland high schools and
the dire tors