davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-09
CON PERDON De USTEDES

Voy ocuparme, muy contra mi gus
to, de una question mia, directa, perso-
nal, gratuitamente provocada por al
guien que sc frma Di6geaees y que pu-
blic6 en- E1 Creneatsstico, de Mayagdoz,
una especie de artfculo en- que eKiste la
intenci6n de injuriarme. Y digo la in
teuci6n porque la injuria no llega.
LEI aquello ell domingo, en- la requisa
matinal que me constrine mi oficio de
periodista. Y 10 pase por alto. No valfa
la pena: ell estilo, la forma, la idiosincra-
cia que revela, ell anonimo en- que sc
esconde, me daban la altura de quien
asf Sc revuelve en- sus odios en- sus
miserias.
LA DEMocRACIA no Sc ocupa de cier-
tos detritus." Y 70 no altero, ,por cosas
despreciables, mi lfnea de condueta. Pc
ro he aquf que E'l Impartial y Ev Dio-
rio Popular toman con noble bizarria
mi defensa, oblgandome recoger ESQ
que rueda en- Ez Crena0tsstaco y & pre-
sentarlo mis- lectores con todo respeto.
Copio pues:
"Mas no es 6sa la madre del cordero. Ese
partido, desde la desaparici6n del sabio y
nunca bien dorado don Roman, SO encuen-
ira verdaderamepte partido-
Arroj6 la manzana de Ia diseordia Ell as
tur Cepeda y la recogio Mnfoz Riyera-el
sin miedo sin taeha-y Ell BSyardo vencio
tepiendo Cepeda. que reccger velas mar
charse con rumbo otra parte.
Pero qued6 entablada la discordia entire
cepedistas y riveristas los Corchados y
los Iglesias y los Bernier, SO dividieron de
los riveristas; Y desde entonces ell partido
autonomista quedo partido por Ia misma
mitad.
Ell atleta de Barranquitas, Ell san maedo q
san tdcIG, probo una vez n as que 81 no te
MIA talento. lie nbraba astueia para dominar
un pueblo que hasta hey colo atiende Eal
que mas alza la yoz, Ell Bayardo grit6 con
toda la fuerza de sus puimones, mientrss
los contrarios callahan.
desde eGtonces desaparecio ell partido
autonomista.
decfa Mufioz: ell partido scy 20, La
Denaocroci1 fu6 un partido.
Mas el egoismo, que todo quiere abarcarlo,
sento sus rea1es en- ests lucha.
De Barranquitas, simple ciudadano, q
Ponce, periodista; de Porce, periodista, g..
Madrid, Dipntedo.
Ell san naiedo q san tacha visit6 Madrid
Y vic. ;. dos partidos: Oanovas Ssgasts !;
y bambolea Calovas, S. gasta ira al poder y
.hagamonos !ssgastino, dijo; matemos de
una vez el partido autonomists; levantemos
la bandera sagastina en- Puerto Rico, Y asf
seremos poder. asi seremcs diputado.
Dicho y hecho: tom6 el vapor de la 7 as
stlantica ell de Ia Mala Real; puso rumbo
hscia Puerto Rico, hizo su simulacro de Ba-
yardo su entrada, recibio algupos rasgu
nos ahf le tenemos disolviendo un partido
para formar otro."
va ven mis- amigos sisel engendro es
aplastante.
Sc dice que visite Madrid y regrese
sagastino para ser diputado.
Y va en- 1.s9l defendfa mi pluma en-
este peri6dico la tendencia fusionista.
tras mi regreso de Europa solo he
escrto asegurando que es inoportuna.
Y teniendo segura mi election en-
Ponce, mantuve en- la capital, vote,
ha pocos dfas, Ell retraimiento.
A los debates con ell sefior Cepeda no
quiero referirme.
La distancia crea valladares que no
salto nunoa, 6 impone respetos que ia
mas olvida un hombre de honor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-09
EXCMO AYUNTAMIENTO
DE La
IUDAD DE PONCE
PreSide91ciG
Al, PHRTTCO
PresidenciG
AL PUBLICo

EI Excelentfsimo Ayuntamiento de esta
Ciudad, en- session del dfa 90 de Mario tilti
mo, ac0rd6 interim sc lleva cabo la subas
basta del arbitrio de carnes que SO expendeu
para ell consume pdblico en- 10 que resta del
corriente aao econ6mieo Sc celebre IN con
trato provisional con los abastecedores in
dividnos que Sc dedican ese ramo, bajo Ia
base de satisfacer al mnuicipio por ell referi
do impuesto la suma de $43 diarios
Id que Sc hace p6blico para los que deseen
hacer rroposiciones e. bre ell particular, las
presenter en- esta Acadia q la mayor bre
Vedad.
Ponce. Abril de 1S96-El Alcalde Pre-
sidente, Juan jose p, to4ks 3
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-09
ssPlagiadO'' .
s T E We N SO n
is Ejemplar y 5 ctvs. de portes
en- ell BAZAAR OTERO
Ponce Puerto-Rico
Se vende

una casa chica acabada de nstruir en- Ia
caIIe JuliolRivas con m magnifoo solar es-
quila 4 Virtnd. o-0
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-09
LA P0YADA

SlQ COuQIClOu0S.
Va la publican los peri6 licos.
Els una buena poyada diez y
seis caballeros que van & d mos
trar como todavfa Puerto Rico
soporta que Sc usurpe su repre-
sentaci6n y SO le escarnezca en-
las urnss.
Los nuevos representatives pue-
den sentirse orgullosos: nad.e go
opone s que les saquen vencedo-
res.
lCuanto prestigio y cuanta hon
ra
He aquf la hsts, ell m~m& que SO
sirve q los distritos
PONCE
Don Luis soIer Casajuana.
,, Angel Vallejo Miranda
,, Francisco Casa Rouviert.
MAYAGUEz
Don Franc SEQ Lastres Jufz
;, Vicente Balbas Cap6
,, Santiago Cont Polo.
CAPIT4L
Don Juan Morlesin Soto.
;, Eduardo Gull6n Dahan.
,, Enrique GonzAlez Rodriguez
ARECIBo
Don Ignacio Dfaz Canejas.
CAnuAG
Don Jose Hoces Losada
UTUADO
Don Francisco Martin Sanchez.
COAMO
Don Enrique Corrales Morado.
HUMACAO
Don Juan Garcia Gomez
GUAYAMA
Don Miguel Martinez Campos.
QUEBRADnLAs
Don Rafael Lopez Landr6n.
Esos son los diputados del
incondicionalismo.
Nj un voto ira & cor trariar!es:
encuentran la ruta libre, ancha,
facil, risuena.
En- la comedia electoral fungen
hoy de protsgonistss.
5Qui6n puede disputarles el
campo9
Deberfa prescindirse. de las
formulas, cerrar los colegios y
decir la verdad; que es muy bas-
tante para convertirles en- man
d d'tarios del pals el apoyo del
gob;erno. s
IA que esa f4rsa de mesas. de
interventores, de boletas y de es-
crutinios?
Ofende,fa menos al decoro p1-
blico que Sc dijese de una vez:
-" Eh! Ali Sc proclaman
esos diez y seis Y pues hay
fuerza-fuerza material para,
garantir su derecho, dense por
elegidos y emphasizes el nombra-
miento. Hacen la ley los que
tienen el fusil i Silencio on las
Fl as!
Tai franqueza nos re ultarfa
menos dura que la hip6crita su-
mission 8 las costumbres repre-
sentativas.
Por de pronto qoedan, az tes
de empezar, terminadas las cleo
clones.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-09

De GEL Popular" de Santa Clara del
"a del actual
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-09

En- lugar de sus faeciones
hallaremos su eequeleto
monde, lirondo y escueto
hacienda genuf1exiones.
FL baiie, que en- su boato,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-10-16
ON THE EoWERT.

Fishers was packed last night, every
seat in the house being occupied. Steve
Brodie was the attraction. 1t was worth
so cents to see the B. ]. He has done
several remarkable things and is as
great" a man in his way as John L.
Sullivan-the best of his kind. To use
a Bowery expression, Mr.. Brodie is all
right. His acting was better than that
of any other member Of his troupe. Mr..
Gus Yorke. as Isidore Michelowsky, a
Jewish peddler; Mr. F. c. Wells as Alb
ner Higgins, farmer; Mr.. Thos. Glen
roy, as Percy Waite dude; Mr.. NJ, S.
Hogan. as Danny Gibbs, a tough and
Ir. William Mitchell as Dismal Delaney,
a bum" all did we'll Messrs. Brodie,
Yorke and Mitchell commanded the au-
dience's attention. but apart from those
gentlemen and the Bowery scene which,
indeed, was quite realistic, the play
was not at all what it was supposed to
be. OF course the stage, as Mr.. Brodie
explained, was hardly large enough to
accommodate the scenery, and this was
to some extent a drawback, Neverthe-
less, the stage was as good as the act
ing. The crowd of about 600 seemed to
be satisfied, so on the Bowery might
be termed a success; but the acting, to
use another Bowery expression, was
strictly on the hog"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-10-16
MISS GERTIE LAcKMAN.

Among the members OF the Maginel-
Mullin Concert Co. is Miss Gertie Lack
man. Don't miss this, The sweetest
whistler today before the public. She
will I'LL your heart with that queer feel
ing and give you something to long
remember. 1t will not be the same old
whistle, but something new that will
charm you to ecstacy, She will give
limitations OF all the sweet bird singers,
win whistle the "Whip-poor-will," the
"Mocking Bird" and the Last Rose
of Summer" then the "Suanee River"
will completely carry you away.
The press and public are unanimous
in their praise of this company, To
those who were not fortunate enough
to secure their seats through the sub
scription list, we advise do not delay"
Secure them at once. The company
will pack Fishers Opera House with
the most enthusiastic audience ever
gathered together in Astoria.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-10-16
THE W, C. T, U.

The ladies' Of the w. c. T. u. report
that they feel very much enthused In
their work at present, as the result Of
the recent visit Of their co-worker in
the temperance cause. Mrs. Lucia Addi-
ton, who returned to Portland Wednes-
day night, owing to the inclemency Of
the weather Saturday night, the house
was not as well filled as the nature of
Mrs Additions lecture deserved, But
on Sunday at the Methodist church a
large audience greeted the speaker.
Mrs. Addition was introduced by the
president of the Union, Mrs, Gearhart,
and in a modest and dlgnifled manner
at once proceeded to the handling Of
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-10-16
YELLOW BADGES PRESENT.


Manton Mich. October l5.-Bryan
stood on the platform here and at Ca
dullac and allowed the people to crafty
their desire to see the presidential can
didate, At the latter place the cheering
Tor Bryan was led by little girl. who
then turned on man who wore a hat
indicative Of his allegiance TO the gold
standard and sarcastically rcbuked him.
bryan remarked that probably the lit
lie one could make a better argument
than the goldite. TO which the Republi-
can replied that no arguments were
needed, but that money talked"
Yes. II does replied Bryan, but
does not vote" and the crowd cheered
the statement enthusiastically. Twenty
minutes was the allotted time at Ca
dallac Here az at all other stops dur
ing the afternoon the yellow badges Of
the gold standard advocates We're con-
spicuous. The candidate was inrtoduc-
ed by a free silver Republican and both
MIR. and Mrs. Bryan were cheered re-
peatedly. Mr.. Bryan said in part:
My friends, my platform is broad
enough to permit me to say that finan-
cier is as good as anybody else. but l
am not able to say he is better than
anybody else. l believe the tinancier
is able to tend to his own business.
and wish IN this campaign more Of
them would do it, But dispute the
ability Of the tinancier to take care of
anybody else's business when that bust
ness differs from his"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-10-16
THE SITUATION
CURED ITSELF
New York Banks Defended BY Assist
ant Secretary Of Treasury
Department.
CONFIDENCE RESTORED GOLD
Present Satisfactory State Of Affairs
Brought About Solely Through the
Efforts Of the New York Bank
ers Last Summer.

Washington. October 15.-Assistant
Secretary W. e. Curtis. OF the treasury
department has written letter to as
sistant Secretary Dabney. Of the agri-
cultural department in which he de-
tends the New York banks from the al
legations often made that they are
interested In the withdrawal Of gold
from the treasury
He says II was due 10 the confidence
In the situation which has placed the
country in its present satisfactory con-
dition regarding the gold reserve and
which was largely brought about by
the efforts Of the bankers Of New York
In the early summer. The fact Of their
agreeing to furnish bills Of exchange
az rates under the gold shipment point
and endeavoring to bring about arti-
ncially that which we now know is the
logical result from natural causes. in
spired so much confidence that normal
conditions prevailed and the situation
cured itself.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-10-16
THE END IN SIGHT.
Worlds Fair Directors Meet for Final
Report.


Washington. October 15.-Presldent
Palmer OF the Worlds Fair commission
and his associates on the committee on
hnal report, assembled here today for
a session Of several days duration, at
which reports 10 the president and 10
congress viii be perfected. These re-
ports will present a complete review Of
the accomplishments Of the exposition.
The report OF the board OF awards Will
make about twenty-five volumes OF 500
pages each; that Of the director-general
ten volumes; that Of the president and
secretary two volumes; while the ex-
tent Of the report OF the ladies' board
is not yet determined. These. II is in
tended shall constitute a permanent
history and memorial Of what the ex-
position did.
The present work will be handsomely
illustrated. The work has progressed
since the fair closed. and is now COM
plete so that the board meets to pass
upon It finally before laying it before
the president and congress. Its publi-
cation will depend upon congress.
The reports viii also wind up the f.
nancial affairs of the national commits
sion. and will show balance in favor
Of the government OF about $4,000.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-10-16
WHEAT STILL
IS GOING UP
The Closing Prices Yesterday Were
Higher Than Were the
Opening.
BULLS AND BEARS TUssLE
English and German Market Reports
stiffen Prices-Heavy Shipments 20
India Lift Prices-Arrnour Tries
to Break the Market.

Chicago, October 15.--Tbe strength OF
the northern markets was the main
reliance Of the bulls az the opening OF
the wheat market Chiefly on account
OF this, December opened at an ad-
vance Of about u cent, the initial trades
being at ssAa7O cents Another matter
which helped the furtherance OF the
bulllsh sentiment was the compare
tive smallness Of the northwestern re-
ceipts. Advices from the northwest
were to the effect that the gradual d.
minishment Of farmers deliveries might
be looked for. The opening advance was
not fully maintained. but there was
soon after opening. and on several sub
sequent occasions, lots Of wheat for
sale. There were always buyers enough
10 prevent a severe break.
The lowest price Of the day was
reached soon after the opening This
decline was due 10 the Price Currents
report that the wheat crop promised to
reach $50. .OOO, 900 bushels. and to the con-
tinued selling by Armour This feature
was very prominent again today, but
the readiness with which his brokers
disclosed his name created a suspicion
that his selling was more to break
prices than to get rid Of the wheat
But it was Of sufficient influence to
close December down to 6ghc. Then
the influence of foreign news began to
be felt again. Liverpool, which opened
at I'D advance in the face Of yester-
days local decline. reported further
rise later, the closing cables showing
an advance for the day Of Id to I'D per
GENITAL for American wheat Paris and
Antwerp and Berlin also noted ad-
vances. and advices from San Fran
cisco reported that Sd advance per
quarter had been bid there for wheat to
go to Calcutta. stfIl another motive for
buying was found in the heavy exports
from the Atlantic seaboard, which
amounted to an equivalent of about
600 900 bushels.
The price of December gradually re-
covered TO 70ls and during the remain
der Of the session was held stifiiy
around 6gA, with an occasional dip
Of Hc from that price, but winding up
strong with squirt of 7O7sG1k, where it
closed.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-10-16

her subject In such "a manner as ~
interest her hearers until its close. She
showed how the liquor traffic was and
has been for ages past the root Of aIl
evil She painted M glowing figures
the attractions that lure men on aud
on until the dregB have been drained
at the depths of degradation, and moth
ing but a mere hull left Of him who
once WAS one Of the n0blest Of Gods
.aturcH-innn.
From Astoria Mrs. Addition went 10
Warrcnton. where she was most hos
Ditnhly entertained by the local Union
of that place She lceturcd Ter them on
Monday night and returned 10 the city
In time TO attend and address a called
meeting of the Union on Wednesday at
Rescue parlors Her theme al this time
was the different departments Of the
vs.. G. r. L. work She considers the
eyangciistlc work of most importance
as a means OF recognizing the Creators
hand. and of showing forth "a Christian
exompliAcation Of the work undertaken
by the Union. Next to this she places
the work Of the press and literature as
means Of spreading forth the good
that Is being accomplished throughout
the land.
During Mrs. Additions stay In the
city she was entertained by Mrs. Lein-
enwcher In her very hospitable home.
The state treasurer from Washington.
accompanied by his wife. Mr and
Mrs. shorthlu. both very enthusiastic
workers in the temperance field. we're
among the visitors at the Union on
Wednesday. and spoke words Of en-
couragement and good cheer Mr..
Shorthlll said that he was not ashamed
10 wear the white ribbon. and much
preferred the company OF W. c. T. L.
ladies TO many gatherings Of men that
could be named
The ladies OF the Union would be glad
10 see more OF the business men Of As
toria take hand In their work. Many
are assisting and their efforts are
thankfully received. But the ranks Of
the order need TO be replenished. The
call of humanity urgently appeals TO
each and every one 90 give their sup
port 10 the ". {. r L,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-10-16
ELEVATOR BURNED.

Julietta, Idaho, October 15.-The
Tramway warehouse elevator here was
entirely destroyed by fire this morning,
ogether with it's contents, 10000 bushels
of wheat and 5000 bushels of flax. Two
box cars standing alongside the eleva-
tor also burned.
The building was SOx2OO feet, one of
the largest on the line of the road The
loss viii aggregate $4,000 with partial
insurance on the wheat The origin of
the fire is a mystery, although it is
strongly suspected it was the work of
incendiaries.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-10-16
A FLoURIsHING BUSINESS.
The Pullman Company Still Pays Divi-
dends as Usual

Chicago, October 15.-The annual
meeting of the Pullman Palace Car co.
was held today over S27,OOO,OOO Of the
capital stock being represented. Geo.
NJ. Pullman. Marshal Field, j. W. Dove,
Norman Williams and O. S. E. Prague,
of Chicago; Henry Churlburt, of New
York, and Henry Breed. Of Boston, were
reelected directors. The usual quap-
terly dividend OF 80 per share was de-
clared, payable November 16, The
board of directors elected officers, as
follows: Geo. NJ. Pullman, president;
Thos. H. Wickes. vice-president; A. A.
Weinsheimer, secretary.
The total revenue of the company
during last year was SS,244,SS2, and the
total disbursements s7,546, ,975; leaving
surplus for the year of l.647, ,4O7. OF the
$2.SsO, 900 were paid out in
dividends. The number OF passengers
carried during the year was 5,112,965,
against 4.7SS.5OS in the preceding year.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-10-16
BRYAN CALLS NAMES.

Grand Rapids. Mich. October 15-w.
]. Bryan tonight addressed in this city
one OF the largest audiences he has
yet spoken to during the whole cam
paign. There were three meetings, one
at Campus Square, one at Powers OPP
era House where he addressed the
women of Grand Rapids, and the other
at Lockerby Hall.
In his arraignment of the Republi-
can leaders, he put Col. Robert G. In
gersoll, Murat Halstead. ex-President
Harrison and Secretary of the Treasury
Carlisle in the. same category as Ste
venson's Jekyll and Hyde. His denun-
citation Of them was scathing and bitter.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-10-16
THE NATIONALS.

Birmingham. Ala, october 15.-Gener-
ais Palmer and Buckner, candidates for
the presidency and vice-prsidency of
the national Democracy, reached here
this morning and this afternoon ad-
dressed large meeting.
General f. S. Ferguson, commander
of the Alabama division of the United
Confederate Veterans, presided and in
troduced the speakers,
General Palmer opened by refuting
the charge that he had been cruel to the
Southern people while commanding at
Athens, Ga.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-10-16
UNLUCKY UMATILLA.
In Still Further Difficulty, Being Stuck
in the Sand.

Port Townsend, October l5.-New
complications We're encountered in an
attempt to float the steamship Umatilla
today as she stuck fast in the sand
even at high tide, where she was beach
ed two days ago for the purpose Of
making more repairs in her bottom. All
were made to float her
today at high water, but the tug Tyee,
the most powerful boat of the Puget
Sound tugboat fleet, failed to move
her. Four more powerful tugs will pull
on her at high tide about noon tomor-
row, when it is thought she will be
pulled into deep water and docked.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-10-16
BEN. BUTTERwoRTH.
Speaks to a Crowded House in Port
land

Portland. October 15.-Benjamin But
terworth. Of Ohio. spoke tonight at the
Marquam theatre to a crowded house.
An hour before the time set for the
opening Of tine meeting thousands Of
people lined Morrison and Sixth streets
10 review the parade Of the Multorpor
and two other uniformed political clubs.
which escorted Butterworth 10 the
theatre. II was probably the largest
and most enthusiastic meeting yet held
in this campaign. Governor Lord pre-
sided and was loudly applauded during
his brief speech introducing the speaker
OF the evening.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-10-16
NEW WORKERS AT CANTON.

Canton, October 15.-A large delega-
tion from Western New York. consist
ing OF professional men Of the cities,
and farmers. dairymen, and grape
growers from the surrounding country.
arrived this afternoon and paid their
to the Republican standard
bearer.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-10-16
NO FUSION IN CAROLINA.

Washington. october ia special TO
the Star from Raleigh says the Popu-
list state committee today rejected the
Democratic proposition to fuse on the
state congressional and legislative
ticket.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-10-16
BOTH INSANE.

indianapolis, October l5.-The Rev
John W. Milan. recently pastor of the
Madison avenue NJ. E. Church, and his
wife, were both declared insane today.
Milan is As years of age and his wife
40. Milan was hard student, and his
wife an invalid.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-10-16

John W. Bramwood. Denver; first vice
president, Theo. Perry Of Nashville;
second vice-president. Geo. W. VIII
Hams, Of Boston; third vice-presldent,
Hugo Miller. Of indianapolis. reelected.
Sixteen district organizers were elected
% look after the interests Of the inter-
national Typographical Union in the
sixteen districts into which the United
States and Canada are divided. syra-
cuse was chosen az the place OF meeting
in 1898.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-10-16
PITcHFoRK TILLMAN REJECTED
California Bryanites Think He VIII In
jure the Ticket.

San Francisco. October 15.-The
Evening Post says the Democratic ma
tional committee offered to send SEN
ator TiIlman to stump California for
Bryan. but the Democratic state com
mittee declined to receive him. alleging
that his advocacy Of Bryan in this state
would harm Bryan rather than help
him.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-10-16
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION.

Colorado Springs, October 15.-At to-
days session of the International Ty-
biographical Union the following Off
GERS were chosen for the ensuing year;
President w. B. Prescott of Toronto,
reelected: secretary and treasurer,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-10-16
RoBBER NOT FOUND.

La Grande, Or, October 15.-The posse
that has been out the past week after
Fitzhugh, the Joseph bank robber, has
returned to Enterprise. While a trace
of the robber was found. he could not
be located and the posse returned.