davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13

county borough there will be a Statutory Com
mittee. nominated by the Council, and It will
De the sole channel through which public money
VIII reach the schools. Ii will not only have al
most unlimited powers over the elementary
schools but II will also administer the funds
applicable TO secondary. technical. industrial
ana reformatory schools. In administrative
control this will be revolutionary measure.
The Educational Department in Whitehall will
ee empted Of authority.
These changes are proposed in response to
MO general complaints against the existing edu-
eational system--one made by the Taxpayers
and the other by managers of voluntary schools
The first grievance has been the extravagance
u School Boards. Year after year the ex-
psndltures of the Board Schools have mounted
higher and higher. until Taxpayers have groaned
Under the burdens imposed upon them. Mem
eers Of School Boards. as they have become
Interested In their work. have not always
eopnted the cost OF improved buildings and
msthcds. Buildings have been enlarged. much
stention has been paid to ventilation. sanitary
~nditions. and the original character OF the
s'ementary schools has been changed through
sne Introduction Of higher courses OF study.
= the judgment Of taxpayers many OF these
.7orms and alterations have been unnecessary,
- they have cried out for deliverance from
sscatonal zealots The Governments pro-
sls will transfer power from the hands OF
= school Boards to Statutory Committees or
County Councils, representing directly the
hxvayers
: other grievance has been the enforcement
s provisions Of the Education act In
- ana harassIng way against the volun-
III o1oom4nntionaA schoole, During the
istsstiop ". Aclnnd Va oharssd
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-28
CUERlLLAS OF DEATH
hand VI Spanish Nolbaietm AdOrRed
With GWNsOme fm0lems,


New Nuth tvh W "A letter nNm \
uNhuib ut MAtNnsat. --latest tVbluaN "A
ehNal Americans Whe have setlvl eNl
hprr hpnp nn NrWa NAa Ale wendrflRg
" thp VhleA piRnH HANiAmtNt u helNf
aNkihiNN "a lNsNlV ihNN prNiepiiep
hfalhsl ,he paNNtv WAtiapV vi ihe Hl'aN
lsh volunteer mNds Va ihe mluflep vi
thv country
'arahlsh uoopa shUe, t,eR cNbaR
vuune oi olo that they myvt outside vi
thp towns THE, dNNt e,rN hWN ihl
dead Whivh thp, lvhNp Va she peads le
he eaton W lhp hWsFaNiH fheN lNhp
pvonlp uul fpoW iht ioWNn Uh thp smallest
rfvtvNt ami thuul thpm lthp Aeeh AND
return Win v VpoN that thplt rilpeNvia
tried tn vevANp
"rtum vlmailNnosa vemps tho NeWa VI
q spanish eiNUpp WhN went lhppe Win q
column Ul truUua. NVrriAhNH HaWN tWt
ham uunUumhalanta vN route. whom ihvN
hillvd and rubbed Nl ihpif hHfsts Wr jhe
Spanish vaValN 1ho huilts Nl tho deAN
men, WhN Wtro lNpmtla Wolt ieH W lho
iosd 10 frei thp busuArds
"ln ihin town the, hN,u fepmel \
Huorllh hand which tahoH ihp name Vt
IN Muop,e. or Uuvrllas ~ Death which
q commanded hy u Havhse yuWns uraN,
leN Tho cuut ami cnlnrs " theip uNlt
Forms are adorned with WNek vpApo and
they wear a White metal skull eu thp ahv
ot lhDr HlnuVh hats n WtiVate that
thOv VIII rN, no quarter fhaY don't
re oUt m the huld tN nrhb hUi pcmain
ih ihV town. and oprWir only ht HluhL
They work ptjvr tho mNnnvr el the NU
kluN Khan Whlph w. hAi M lhe heWlh
after ihr Whr W tho uUvpaalah They
vNlpr houses of peaceful ppnrlN their
only vNoUto hniNl that lheN uuHprpl
romo opo and thon they take him nder
their fatal bon. hrlnn him nut into u
lonelN road and shoot him I am IN
dread 90 the moment Wh,N they mlHht
pouuco upon mr I am IA ihe rreaipsj
danrrr heoAuso nm Nn AmprloaM
am q hundred mllpa from any nrotpos
tinn
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-28
REVOLUTION IN
PROGRESS
NlyOwnun iOrN b, OppOslpO loviMhs
liver OutslNA VI loyalha
VI vNpliol
lmNNs nANr AUvANtAue
rtAd,N ltla,a AZ iN vAplial NahhanA
VA r,ohabN NJ AAN ~ NaleAle Ma
lN,NMa ihuunh hs OpnoNtaN
AA,t ht M,an,avt

Vvp,utNItd ltm tr ihp NeioviN,DA Ness
MbhhrNA iVh ID yNM uNlNwNM n
lv,UlutluN h NON Va Wn Whal ami hh
ihu ptlw 49, NitamrWN M VIVA tNp NJ
ihp country AW M aims ami NfVNAllNf
tiihtr No sNpnet iNsmtW hrlNiA ~ rtni
tibuiv mvN lol lhv Walph W Me- vhpMlth
NuHn ih rAulhl MAnaHua.
lNHNNrH Whn hhNV ipArhA ihN tlN
uum ituh INV NM uhlnal ut NitAihHNA.
thH headquarters ui th iyhulh, Whiuh a
uprnspA NJ ihr Nhplal Nl HthNh. WiiN
tN r,hvNl WMuWira. ami hH n lraNN M
AlNwpNvps ol luNn n,aNNlhr tho rhWi Uf
Whivh N lhp TRANSFER W lhr vAWliA uuW
UNN iN MANAnuA, aNN that itON n Atihvi
ln "a mah and NplhlN wuNhWlnH M
ARMY Win Whivh lN NAVAnpe WrNN Ma,
NaHua VhyN have iho NANRnlNRr M lNat
ara.iNH muie melpih arms and hNilNl0
lWi ihn Adh0ltnn W lhe WuahvW hte
WDi hHUNWHHuh apuclhlN na ihO ulhN,
RiA VUNstiNNiNts. vNNpDinlhr Who'N M.
iuulp Aa a lHN th,it WAH roWt dnNhb
NvNlAvN themHulNvs tUlnN M iniri W
NrlANA Fhm WpANa almost halt ihH
hattie WuN lu MathNN NW undoubtedly
WilpW thN lps1 Ui uthNAAA thn latter
ulN hah molr important yNmmVrlN nt
ippwu Than hnt WN ~ NlvaiANUN
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-28
IS IT TAYLOR SITE9
Many Advantages Ia Favor Of That
loCatloa,


nWhy 10, the faslog site tot aepet ~
was gemAlh heAid un thp Aaek yehlsg
day eVeNlns A. tho sleAmpp WAS ltaSiNa
fcl i'epilRhd, made h, a wen kneWh hua.
il,nss uiAA II ihu melfUnnllN
The question miNhl well ~ Aahed rte
fAyler estate has uNvfed fiee sltt fvf
a aepel Al Hmilha pelnt iisn feet N
leNHlh aAa which IN eome respects \
y mote preferable lopallon than any ef
the oihpFp, and u nfeatet W extent than
the tQVW haY rpoOlo are ifylnn new %
aFtanga AZ Amlths iolNt the river chan.
bel " wlteG ana she loeNllon n better
auApitd lVr the eNvhanne If business
with deep neA olAtt phnnld this Alte b.
selected. a magnificent h0lel site u
ready AZ hand on She itlnmaN tract,
who're beautiful hnnll several hunArvd
feet AhoNe the water level would ANefd
,he best possible rlhee fer nueat house
rrpm here eah hr had = HrAnd View et
ihe entire river lfom 1OnHuc point 70
the ocean, ana no more attractive ppet
eeuid he oHeFed the traveller OF business
man N which 90 ereni hls time IN A
torla. ffonettN IN thlR vicinity le Vheap.
ami wlaesAwakN entclprlslnn people own
a. There n helter foundation Ter streets
and hWilalnHa than M any other business
NJ HtntliOe % the TaylNr tract h leaa than
the distance from che pOAlonlOe 20 acew
naN The nostolticr of any town n uaus
ally considered the center FurthpFmefe.
the fact that streets cen he hulll on solid
nrund, between lhe depot and the ecnter
ot huilneaa lendA An additional nFuus
monl Ia favor ~ the Taylor location
Ia the Ions run draNaHe weuld be more
easily conducted and lesa expensive on
euch reada than over wooden Hirenla on
niles whloh ArV constantly breaking
lhFounh ana endanaerlng both horses and
draws
The fact that the raylor estate which
owns 10 large an amount % property M
this city, and has given 80 literally ln
the past 20 the railroad cause, and now
proposes 90 DO the handsome IN the way
of depot site, argues we'll for the future
Of this locality The same enterprlulnr
people whe have been wise enough 10
appreciate the Importance of the ultua.
tion hy heinz 20 liberal, viii no doubt b.
longsheaded enough 10 donate literally
Ia order 20 secure the location In the VI
entity ef tho dep0t, manufacturing indus.
tries OF all kinde, and viii thus build up
a practically new city,
Looking Rt the whole question In the
llghl OF an those facts, ono may We'll
ash, "What n the use OF dallylng fur.
Their With the Acow Hay nropoallonY"
Those who are most interested IN the
Old city and In the maintenance OF prices
ana the values OF property IN the
CENTER seem 20 be entirely apathetlc a.
10 the outcome, and In fact the conduct
Of many would lead stranger 20 say
they didn't care for a railroad az ali
The Astoria and Columbia River railroad
mlehi do much worse than TO decide on
lhv fayler site at once,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-28
cAruonR NAya



rrvt lNpdn i'hoiogiapha tWrN Shots M
lhv liand ef lAWYVr
aa
Now Nurk fth e prOf rUnn Oi
Columbia oolluEc in hlH experiments with
lANs. has ohlantd aomu NviN ntulknH
plOiutra ut lhr Invisible hui tho beet
picture no has tvt takon was that VT lhv
hand of momhur ol % hlH law npm n
Wall Htrvpt fhla NWNvr whllu NUhnlnn
"a UNp two wOntW aHN, pgnt "a load ol
ahOt lntN hlh unht hand, tondorhh ID
useless ana raunlnN him much pain
ManN oi lhe shot Wrrr duN cut hNt
ihp surutnN hntW thrrJ were tull many
embedded n tho hRnd. hUl hr was uuahlu
va lupate them On hla RONlco the low.
Nyr won't 60 tho laboratory uf columbia
rDllvrp nU Wednesday ulghl to have "a
phutoFhph ot hb hand WkJn bv \ rays
Hn thNt the shot in % v0uld bp located
and OUt uut
rtot iWpn readily anrc,d, aud Ton N
minutes ihp lbWNprH hand strapped tn
" Photographic plate holdpr m which
There was % hlghlN aensltIuOd plato, was
vNpwOd tn thv y tuNa from Crooke
tuhr When lho plato hHd boon dpvplt
op,d % Wua found that there Wna tho
wrrral subsection ot tho nOah On tho
pntv, white the bones WOro pictured na 81
faint shadow rho huckHhOt Wctr
HhaWly pictured and whom counted were
louud to forty IA numhor ThrV wcrr
embedded H hc urHh and homes of tho
nnEvra. hui thp majority IN the bones of
thr thumb. aud nll were distinctly VIZ
blo On the plAtp IhoN stood Out pVul,
nrntly ns dark rouni apota perfect ln Uu
drlnila
Tho plate vpH pvt In iia rack 20 ar,
hut out of lVvf rupna assistants, g.u's
uuH To- dy q m "a hurry held tho plato
over u lamp, mvinH the gelatlno coating
whore the thumb was pictured aud spoil
luH d ior the purposes OF the nurgcon.
'rhc lawyer viii have hla hand photo.
rRphvd again,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-28
pranRrnRs pHrnArnp

Uomp Feb "a -AdVlcea have been 70.
rpivrd from Adlgrnt tho headquarters OF
thn Italian forces IN Ahyaainia. saying
that Nlng MouelR had natlgated the
p,b.aUtH of ArRmv, q proNlnoc OF rlgre,
m Ahyaalna 90 revolt nHainal the ltal.
NuH ana that the peasants consequently
Joined tho forces OF the native ohlofa,
Suhat and Agos. who had previously de-,
sorted the Italians, taking Part OF their
followers with thOm,
Tho duHortera made an attack upon an
oUjruat TO the south of Adlgrat but
Wuu defeated hy the lullana with heavy
loaHta, the Italians LOSING lfty mon KILLED
and wounded
Tho detection OF tho native ohlcta ao.
bat and Agoa ia important an showing
that tho natives have lltlo confidence
ln the white troops.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-28
Nr REORGANIZATION

New York Feb gt There are alens
that early steps viii be- taken for
tho reconciliation of the Northern Pa
olno railroad II ls believed that am alll-
anoo with the Great Northern hes been
given up Tor the present although tho
proicct may be- revived after The Nolth-
orn Pacific b. placed ON lm teet and aev-
eral logal questions hnyc been settled An
tho courts
While Mr. Mowan win probably take
"a leading hand m thc dua,llnE of the
property Il H mId that the several ln-
torcaW arc likely tp como tugDthcr aud
compromlao their differences IN ordor
that the roRdluHmrnt may hc carried
Through without dolay
The effort 90 aEfoe upon common toe
orIyon which "a expected 90 meet With
nuccuan thla week. n the United atatoa
rlrcuii court of thIH DISTRICT Ia the arse
Hien ln the programmes There viii proh-
ably ho conference within Few days
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-28


iNluiV tnApe Mrnnde ttalefias y. M.
wAik AnA Auaual NAuAAa Wtfe ~ lslsl.
phAmtA tlih AlvpRy MAlhtW iehh
anh. A vNheH M ihlH rase alrtatta h
ueNtt N M lhlpSlvalpd vepalilHh and
Was nNeh n ha,s lN the vtNHif iah fot
VunipiuNl NnmAlk Nhd kAhHha wtfe Ael
gulutaA ,hb mlf lt,utnlHs 4 verdict n
hel HNhtN
iaN N at hpmWt and iuhnmtNi fef
ralhtiH MAS nlAtttd
Al N nAuitalt vhAttta with hfttnt
~ nutilp iNHNtN eh,VttA 4 rltN " hal
kNlNN aNA Ma vatv MAS w ut WlAi
MatVh
lN Ne ease " ma NAY talham ,Va
rheMea laiNAm lht demurrer Wka eNsg.
lNlga w eehsgM ana Latham ntAhitd 4
hiyeftA
tttallUh uNslAsNN 4 native n NusslA.
Mas HAMltitd NJ vilistNshiN
fht pass ~ iAthep 4 flhnseN te "
n ANa : n nVvh n s,nl on Wal
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-28

A tq' or and son named Parker were
Mougi 90 the penltvrtlery yesterday
from Union county, each TO serve a
term ct one year under conviction for
horse stealing I, II said they were
running horse ranch An Lake county
for some man IN Portland, under con.
tract 70 have share OF tho Increase,
that TIE owner neglected for two or
three Years 60 come 10 the farm 10 make
settlement and that nnally the parkera
took hand Of the colts and drove then,
TO a market TO raise money 20 live ON.
SOME OF the horses we're sold IN Union
county, ana there IL where the indlel.
ment WAS found aralnat them ouits a
long time afetr the occurrence. The
iarkea were IN Nevada when Indicted,
hut were brought hack, II 4 claimed
the circumstances scarcely warranted a
conviction for stealing, but the court aud
jury thought otherwise Statesman.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-28
o. n AND \. wRncK.

The wreck on the o, Il, and ~ near
Huron, Oregon, a few days ago. has some.
what dlaarranged the plans OF several
business Arms OF Astoria The freight
train which got Into trouble By RUNNING
into burning bridge, and having nlno
carloads Of freight destroyed hy nrc,
carried q large number OF conalfnmonln
for merchants here, Among The larger
bills was about tinoQ worth OF spflng
goods for c, u, Copper, aud teoo worth OF
spring stock Tor Copeland a Thofnon.
among which were their now tan Kooda.
also quite heavy losers. OF course tho
railroad company viii reimburse the
losses 10 shippers but The delay ln dunll.
eating ordira viii be something OF a
hardship,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-28


rhe hest show ot ~ Kind that ever
came TO Astoria plANed 70 enc OF the
pmAllOai houses that even aaHemhlod
hcro. The Wind was hlNwlng al the rate
Ol apNvNlyuhVe mlloa an hour an evening,
and ihe rain wac falline IN t0rrents, The
laNOrlie hNoon Company eXnerlenOrd the
same unpleaaAntneaa which accounted
fer the small attendance
No aNN the show was good II eXpreaalng
it In the mlldval terms. Tor ncVor ala
AN Astoria audience lAugh a0 hear
llly HlrOng men fairly yolled while the
ladlos lAunhed ,ill lho tears rollrd down
their checks llke young oceans Tho nor
ioWRnce throughout Was replpte with
nnuolNltlca 0t meet inlereHling ohRac,
ten ana the SONGS Weie, aa "Chlpu" would
express A. 'out OF HlNht"
kuHeno cNnneld PLAYED thla pArt llla
antics hct the audience wild, in u ape,
oAltN he rendered parody on 'Au Rp-
NnlH' and the Npplaure which followed
shook the hulldlng Another aide, apllt-
ter was Frank NardlneE as Percy We're q
ooOeotoE Ia a speciality hr gave an lms
ltallon " an the different dancca NO had
ever uVem and the tumhlne In them
was simply wonderful lle was enCOred
several times, Chaa n Opapewm az
Robert Ticket the ticket broker was also
excellent az was Harry Porter aa lack
Potter Ticket hls cousin, James "A nrad,
bury az the rain maker and Mlaa noa-
Ulcc Norman, hie Wife In a hurleaaue on
the meeting Of two lOyera were 90 good
"a TO make description imnossihle, ana
that means whole lott Miss Matte
locketle az ileaale shorthand types
writer hy her winning waya and pleas,
ant pmllo,' oaptlyated the aasomhlAre,
Tho other members OF The company We're
equally az GOOD, and all In their apeolal-
ties, brought forth Wild burata Of ap,
nlaunc Every number was oncOred. The
dancing Hneclaltiea were exceptionally
well rendered, AN the Jokes We're up.
to'date, ana 'oheatnula" there were nonA
A very severe accident UrtatlN handle
,0npod Mr. hredhutN aa the rNlnmlkcr
Who experienced q Nvry painful fan which
rendered him unconscious Tor ten and
thfuc'uuartow hours, lia foll anleep ON,
crWlHe me show Went ON without hltoh
The troupe ls not discouraged with the
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-28

amah Attendance lhal t,thlNH. al n tNA.
sldtla tha 0hpNmslAhpta. Ant "a huahaA
M Rppfai hNip un NAfh ~
fhh fttHmNN ana nACAN luMnAhlta
lNatt uN ihN NtAn alsNmlt lhia MHiNihl
Wt pAllViNM she lhNuHN shuNh RA
Aaiullah tipuilnl lhti ttthiAH. VhpN NJ
saw she iaAi mfmhyis ID me natuN tom
pans nhAtilhs M A hnS, NhAi a Ntft dli.
Nitnt RnpIaiANOs lhNf would ptlashi
lVthlf luNl hNNlA laith uh tha tusam ut
lhA luthWitW ihtlHt
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-28
slNAtON n aNNlma


NoMh iVN W 4ht tNRiNuA NA,gs
WAl ihu mluhlN NtuAiWh M Ah,sslNlA
hhH Mrumv NtlN t,tlNNa AApe ihu tfyNN
W lht Whyh WuNps NhNh has AlsAl
mhrtA lW MW NNt VI M NAAaN aAl
NANpt m NN AA,a lM ieNeN fNitAA
N,ti lht NhAN uI AtAmv
nhs HyNhl \ lN lha NNtlh W AAleFAi
anil n NilhpNlhH tht lltlAN eHNp,,N
tallht nhNuM M tANM hh wielAlleAa
stN UrhUl AiiNiAi Win M AtANAeNDA
AMI lhH lWlhhs Nlh ythttNuAle NJ Az
WhiA
fhe mymNtlt Vt iht PARLIAMENTARY pes
position Mil,W ihAl lAN MoNAaka lessls
Nit pltaWf ,hAN arrtAitA NeM hv
eWtlM NtNNlis
\ teMw nAmyN N,tAW haa NeN shW
hN psNNNAnN
rhNUM tNNlAW aNRiNN lNs NVtslAN
utrHdNhNAlN NHNvN mWa Rt Maa,eWkk
W viii m tNrNlgd
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-28

AhoNt NVinUt laai nlNht the lvasNi
ttfAiaph llnt hfehp NeWn and AZ a
ntiaeA nv WpalelN vNltN Vlie also pAtp
WaN I'VE lAsl AdNlrts ntia Wtalftft
stated Mat A tgitlht uhlt WNA hleelua 80
the iittt anA Il was iuaita lhh mitch
dAmAFe would NJ done uhli A rAH ul
lhe Asseplatd l'ltfs tyrOt, Nhs tttelvea
halrfe she httHh trtNlitd h n espsettd
"a have the lines fttlANtN loiAN
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-28
III nm NNNNANN \ MANaMlN


MyNhA A,lth AMtNilNA th uAlVsB
iNN tVh W rtlittlNNAsW M AsNlsi
kMtA iiNeNAN itlpNlANha lhAt thN NM
man NatlyNN W Mas tN hAtV WhiN
Ntps W ltitN A iNM MN NhNh W. Nutl
uhAsa a NhfhlN lN w WvsyhlgA Va NV
tmNffW M OhhANt AN ARRIVAL M lkt
UpthlAha M AiftNllNA NJ iNN M lhN WNl
dtftAhlNH hAA WiA Nllll
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-28
ouiLN'n NV nliiia


Valparaiso. ChiIr, Via uAl,paloM t'Nh
W iftHMWi MUNt AVID seltet lnftN
ol prVmlNtW uMplhh NNh other ptnW
npNt wilson's went io ThlvahunnN lcdNN
N Witness lhp rniiN vf thr WtuaahN
VUthAnn ami tho mNnllW liuAHDat Nl
tho drph. Whivh " expected tn Nvvur ~.
molfoW rhr lplAi of lhe WNmAtlNr
hoAt iWhOr haa hvpN postponed WWtl
Narh
Whe ArgtN,ine minaiot n IN dNny con
lploNvo M thp iUviun OinvN With lhp
VhlluaN secretary ui mrtlN hnNlfa
Whefe now prolNyol 10 hplns pluphrtd.
Much snlpllsp n gsulVHHyA "a ihN NtNp
tUm AlHUWlna tht thp pioiovu Viii ho
tNppAltd hhNuld ihlu ht dUhe u q Nnt
lhrN that lhp uNHlnr state W anaWn
Nln trhvh ylimNN NrNt eprnu
NuNihlnH a. ready lu' the vhlluAN
UuW to sWri for luivrp W. miW the
NOW vhlltAN VruIs.r MNeiN NrNivNo
4 lhWp numhpr ol ilNpa more than iri ehN
VIII tp npuuHhl over with the vlulsdr
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-28

hHiWteN NAWhN N. AdAMs. WplpseNl
mh lhe nsNltthe MNh N NplM ANA
WANtrh I'VE WtshtW w ths lANiNAA
A Whlvtlltp rtWMNlJH Nas AtNAlNlfA
ipaitNlhN vNNANlWa M hhfNN IVA
ANRUti NplmNNl UtalHa N HhelAHN ANA
NhhiltmatW iNvth W
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-28
pRAYroN Wrs RESIGNS.


donI " Tho WoHIIm NNIIOnnl Unnk
New York, Foh q, ifnYtOn ives, pres.
ldvnt Of the Weatcm National bank tan'
dorcd his rcaignatlon nt u moetlng of IN,
board OF directors Yesterday and John
~ searlos, treasurer of the aUnar trust
was elected 90 succeed him Nv ives
has boon president since April lNA and
he said that hc had httn intending 10
retire Tor rOmc tmt
llla determination 90 take th.a COURSE
was hastopod hy thr death of J. n Met.
calf. of Whose Hrm Mr. Ives waa special
partner Mr lVoe ~ also dcalroua OF
ri,luu moro attention 20 the aIalrs OF
the Northern Pacific railroad, Of which
ho ls the president
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-28
AnorNrlNAa rnoora


NrcnOa Ayroa, Argentina, Via Calves
tUa Fvh gi The war Office has dNeoted
Poo medical bureau 90 ho In readiness
the cnd of March With mvdloal p,orva
irr lNUM mon
'lanH tvr Inc ofrnnlnttlnn of thc Nnt
uonM Guard pruccod actively NoUolln'
tiuus tor the puphafc Of the WAtHhln
Narvse have hoon opcncd REuin
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-28

Having Hoe Cake Soap in
your kitchen or bath once
means always,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-28

Bet Washing Powder on
e wh, Large size. 20 cents.
Soar Foam.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-28

Tho ukauyc listen to no one, rm-
tarch
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-28

who then ls frocg The wla1 man who
cen command himself Horace
The herald., 1896-08-14
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Number Of Attractive Additions to the
Permanent Exhibit


superintendent Virgins of the cham
ber of commerce spent Wednesday al
Glendale and Tropico, and as a result OF
his visit enriched the exhibit with the
following:
From a. Neimier of Verdugo, folio
blanche, berger, rose of Peru, gutedel
Sweetwater. zinfandel. gray reisling
white reisling. Johannesburg reisling,
Vests prolific and two unnamed varie-
ties of black grapes.
From c. G.. Spear of Tropico, flame
Tokay. black Morocco. black Malvoisie
rose Chasselas. Sultana and Miette
grapes, also Egyptian corn.
f.. Bryant of The Palms has sent in n
lot of Gravenstein apples which meas
ure l5ia inches in circumference and
weigh one pound each.
News is received at the chamber that
Major Alvord. the head of the dairy di-
vision of the agricultural department at
Washington will visit this state in Sep
tember. spending three days at the state
fair at sacramento, where he will be
judge of the dairy cattle exhibited.
In company with Prof. Cook of the
state university, Major Alvord will be in
Los Angeles September oath and 25th,
when the dairymen of this section. to-
gether with the farmers institutes will
hold meetings at the chamber of COM
merce and interesting papers will be
read on dairying and farming subjects
generally.
If memory is not at fault Major AL
word was in charge of the dairy division
at the worlds exhibition at Chicago and
acted as judge of dairy cattle at that ex-
hibltion. AT any rate he is n thorough
expert on all matters relating to dairy
cattle and cognate topics.
The herald., 1896-08-14
NO SENSATION IN SIGHT
The Shafer-Laborde Case Is q Frost-Nothin
Startling

otoftInX
The Shafer-La borde case Is not pro-
ductive of any remarkable sensation so
far as the alleged conspiracy between
Theodore Bauer and the police depart
ment In the Tenderloin district is con-
cerned. The more or less notorious
lessees Of the property in dispute, which
the Shafers last year leased first to
Theodore Bauer and later to the wife of
the latter. were more or less in evidence
during the trial Of the case yesterday
Both George and Frank Shafer We're
upon the stand, each testifying that the
Bauers had paid $1400 for the crib prop
erty for the first month, in July last
year. The lease to Mrs. Bauer had
been executed because peaceful pos
session of the property in question could
not be given under the terms of the first
lease.
Both sides rested their case yesterday
Proof of the alleged conspiracy was
not permitted to be introduced. The at
torneys for the Laborde woman were
very anxious to have the jury visit Ala
media street, so that they could realize
how the business of their elephantine
client had been interfered with, but
Judge York declined to make the neces-
sary order.
Chief Glass expressed himself as be-
ing very much disgusted at the turn
which the case has taken. He was in at
tendance upon the issue for two days,
dragged away from his office and his
official duties. Police Commissioner
Robert Wirsching has also been in court
during the trial. Neither the mayor nor
any other member of the police board
have been on hand. The case will be
concluded today.