davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-04

They 10th Declare the American Coo
gress In the wroag.

They NnlA Declare thn American Goa
gross In the wroag.
PARIS. March 3-The newspapers Of
this city continue their unfAvOrAble
comments upon the action Of the United
States congress on che Cuban question.
The Figaro Tor example. says;
Although President Cleveland is no,
the man TO rccon from conflict with
Spain. should ms electoral interests 70
quire it. he wall rosist the excitement
Of corgress Tho American statesman
viii DO well not 90 exAsporAte Europe
with tho Monroe doctrine. tits certain
Spain viii not rocede, and it is difficult
20 see what benefit the United States
vii, derive from war"
Commenting upon the situation The
Matin says SPANS indignation Il
justified. bui we advise her nos 10 take
extreme drcis ons by which she would
iui lre her own interests. Americans
are accustomed q these superb declarN
tions bat they are often without effect,
o. In the case oi Vencruela"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-04
MRS. STANFORD WON.
Decision Of the Supreme courr
In Her Favor.
GOVERNMENT LOST IN ALL COURTS

The Finding Of IL United states So
pFsms Court Il That IudlviduAi stock
holders la the Central Pacific Rail.
read Cannot he Held liable FOR the
Debts of the Road.
WASHINGTON. March s.-The supreme
court has decided the Stanford case In
favor Of Mrs Stanford. Justice HM.
Ian delivered the opinion. he held ,ha,
individual stockholders were not liable
for the government dobt Of the Central
Pacific railroad
The decision Of the court below was
therefore affirmed. The case invo.ved
the individual liability Of stockholders
In the Central Pacific railroad for the
debt due 10 the United States on the
bonds issued In aid Of the Central Pa.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-04
INDIGNATION INCREASING.
srsni.h PsePls stnl iassRssd over the
ssnats's dissolution.

MADRID. March S-[Copyrightod.
1896. by the Associated Press Tho
csblo dispatches which are being TO.
coived here from the United States are
increasing the feeling Of indignation
which was FUSED among the masses
when 10 bed known that the United
States senat favored the recognition Of
the Cuban insurgents a. b,lligerents.
aud newspapers here confirm the report
that a spanish naval squadron, consist.
Ing Of four cruisers and a dispatch boat
iu % be sent 20 CuhA without delay. Ia
addition Spanish naval officers aud
mariners are to be attached to the Span.
ish mailhnais which are 20 be armed
and equipped a. auxiliary cruisers The
& satest activity is being displayed in
she government dockyards and every
preparation possible is being made by
tho navy and military forces for the
most serious oventualities.
Tho Inparcial declares that the at.
terances Of the United States senate
consists Of an unqualified and unroas.
oniug provooation," adding IL tho de-.
nre Of war was in response 20 a fault
committed by Spain the senators would
be accomplishing their duty. Bat no
provocation has been given to the
United States and the Americans judge
rashly Of the results Of Aspanish.Amer.
lean war.
"rhe distas,e for the Language Of ths
senate ought NOT 70 surprise anyone,
United slases sennto'. are accustomed
10 exchange illnlts without crossing
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-04
COMMENT oRNous4 PAPERS.


Ihr5 Aro nh -rin aud Agsias, the
sta1d of eco ualted ,tais-
LONDON. March the afternoon
nowHapsf 7ra.n refer az length to the
Cu1an situation. in which everybody
herr muoh interested
The Wc,ruinstor Gazaite says:
"rhs house OF represent ltives' resolu.
tion BE- stiler than the senate's and Is
caicu.atad GO further excite indignation
in Ntiri aui other European capitals.
40 wiA a..1 probably help materially 70
bring lno Iu.lah ciiz % the United
States into nne against iingoes.
"I1a mach farther ii the prostiiu.
ton o. ta Democratic government for
Co1i.oneeung purposes o. be allowed 10
p.3 Tho American congress- action il
STEADILY Destroying not only respect
alrlai. bl ia l1laauco In the conduct
o.. i1s .l..a aud those strange re-.
suits oi obi. uaI fgpu0Acauism Is that
30 D. aaly ul.us ous man more aud
moro n,oflwcr'
Tho st lams. tte says that the
HHruar. g.. c.ugreH u 'more provooa-
tive t.rr ,ae nrce.oua disturbance. %
aidur 5n De- now face TO face
w.ta a,,a.. .y Of representa-.
tlvss o. American people ani an imme.
diato rrn'v wiu be given by the proud
Spanish go. tslr wII bs croditable to
their sp.r end daserv. the sympathy
Of Ear1r."
The G..ae compares th' strength OF
the two r.ao-. aad contends that ad.
vantage l -.e aie o. spain. adding
"T aere l.. ohc- .lterests iu Cuba be.
sides Am rrl ari may o. there are
European powers ..l, would not quietly
loot on Vh.o tho United States devel'
OPS the rur allie Monroe doctrine
which s.atrl l1I .i anybody 10 inter,
fere Wit anything on which the eagle
has .ts eEe. wH.ls ir encourages that o.
fso1. Jal O. ra.o iis boas into the
. tn.no.s o. every body el.e'
Tee Pill Nl. Ca-atio expresses ths
I opinion ihn rle house Of represents
tive. has done well 90 smooth the rough
edges % the souate's resolution. The
recognition of thc retels l= -. neoessa
| uly procip.tated
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-04

oiho under the California constitution.
Mr. Stanford held i4l.3si shares q
the Central Pacific sioc aud IL was
claimed BY the government In institut.
ing IL suit that the government was
entitled TO collect sl5.255 900 from the
Sanford estate.
This contention wls resisted by Mrs
Stanford on the ground that the Cali.
fornia constitution was no. selfexccut.
ing and also on the plea that IL was the
intention Of congress in granting aid q
the Cntral Pacific company b pat It on
footing different from che footing Of
which other government aided roads
were placed.
The case was brought originally In
the circuit court for the California dis.
trict which decision was favorable q
Mrs Stanford and was then app aled q
the circuit court o. appeals Tor thG
Ninth circuit. where the decision wa
also against the government, The gov
eminent appealed % the United State.
supreme court and soon after the cass
was docketed. = move was secured foi
lie advance This motion being granted
the argumsnt was made during Jan
uazy, eminent counsel Appearing OF
both sidsA The suit has attracted greai
attention from the arst because Of thl
effect the decision will have on thl
central pacific stockholders aud also be
cause the fortunes Of the STANFORD uni
versity viii b determined largely b.
l Aha dnnfaiou
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-04
aooo ENOUGH as II IS.
oaaadlan Asthoritiss want No Change
In Bsring So Anairs.


In BsFtng ssa Anairs.
OTTAWA, March S-From an official
document. which has been laid beforI
parliament. IL Il evident that the CAM
dian authorities are resisting the pres
ure from the United States governmq
for a revision Of the Bering sea rcgy
tions on the ground that the obvious
enuon OF tne pr0TosAi u 20 destroy
great Canadian industry Of sea-
The whole matter is set for the 70
from the minister Of marine and
cries, which shows from statistics N
In spite OF harassing regulations n,
sealing industry IL not decreasing il
Importance. The Canadian yield n
1895 was 1900 skins more than thl
average for the past seven years Th'
report concludes that seals are not b
coming extinct. the need for a revisiol
Of the regulations does not exist.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-04

HAVANA. March @ The startling ru.
NOR that Captain General Weyler had
resigned swept liso wilidre through
Havana today. originating from an
apparently reliable source. It WI.
however, promptly denied at tie pei.
aga. When MaytneE Campo' rutired
his reported slarIon was also Dc.
niel ai Hefa1a in ofloial circles mp q
tho last hfar
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-04
WAR TALKFRON SPArj
It Has Little Effect Upon thG
Lower House.
MUCH SYMPATHY FOR rHEoUBAgs

The House Passes Rssolutions D,ploring
;hs situatioa Ia Cuba and That
0ovsrnmsnt should Bs E-tsbiish,f By
ths People of That Country -spsin silii
EHelted Over ths Acts Of Cobgrc's
WASHINGTON, March 3.-Cuba libra
hal field day yesterday In the house
Despite the war talk from Spain the
struggling patriots In Cuba wero eulo-
gised and sympathiEed with In 2 hour
debate and tho rules were then sus.
pended and the resolutions, presented
by the house foreign affairs committee.
were adopted a. q substitute for those
Of che senate by an overwhelming ma
iOrity-203 20 II.
An analysis Of the vote shows that
lsS Republicans. % Democrats and o
Porulnu voted for the resolutions and
Republicans and 8 Democrats against
thtm
The debate which preceded their
adoption was Aaimatei aud broathoi a
ali.it Of liberty. Az times It was e1.
coedingly dramatic. especially WHOM
forebodings Of war were uttered, bat
there was no stomming o! the storm
tide. The settling Of the scene was
brilliant. The galleries were black
with people attracted by tho prospect q
the stirring event Representative ~
foreign countries filed the diplomatic
gallery. Tho enthusiasm Of the mem.
bers and tae spectators ran riot several
times and the opponents Of the rovo. u.
uouisis cut but n sorry figure when
they attempted acountordemonsiratilu.
After tho house disposed Of fow
minor bills Mr.. HIT. chairman Of the
foreign affairs committee. arose. I'm.
iueiiatoly a hush iell upon the house.
He moved 90 suspend the rules and pass
the resolutions reported by the house
foreign affairs committee Tor recogniz.
iar Cnhan bolliger .ncy.
The resolutions are a. follows
R'.o.ved. by the house Of representa-.
t.vos (the senate ooncurr.ngl. that IN
thc opinion Of congress state OF war
exists Ia Cuba. the parties % which arc
entitled 10 belligerent riglt'. and ths
United STATES should observe strict
neutrality between the boiigorelts.
Resolved, that congress deplores the
destruction % life aud property caused
hy the war now vAgiug iu the island
ana believing that the only permanent
solution uf she contest equally IN the in
forest ol Spain. tho people ~ Cuba and
other nations would BE- In tle establish
ment of a government by the people OF
Cuba; II l. the seuse Of congress thei
the government q the United States
should use its good offices aud friendly
Influence % that effect
Resolved. that the Unitod states ha,
not iutervened in the struggles hctweeI
any European governm ant- and theii
colonies on this continent; bus from thl
very close relations between the people
Of the United States and tho DO Cub
In consequences Of rs proximity and thl
extent Of commerce between the twl
peoples the present war Is entailinl
such losses ON the people Of the Unite,
States that congress IL Of the opinion
that the government Of the Unite
States should be prepared 90 protect th
legitimate interests Of Americans b.
lntcrycntion II necessary.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-04

awors os r.aalr r.ug balls These are
che Hl a-a eoking war and
sn nsa taa vih more ooolness.
with 81. D.ai asa 'hsn with pook.
cts ll'el r.tn oo.uI
~ eonru.01, Tho impartial coun.
f.ai the 5mn.afis % reserve their
strength aHl onarsl,s Cor an opportuns
moment
"a Liberal says &. - impossible q
compare tfa roook oknition Of the seces.
a0nhs vi.l .ia Cubans. and in ex.
planning ths assertion remarks; Then
America warmly congratulated Spain
asa mob and bon 80 friend. Can We
do o.. ssma fo tho senate and President
Clot .au
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-04

Just received a ear load Of the eele-
hrated white Pearl aud Golden Beauty
seed corn; also large stock Of Amber
and Orange Sorghum seed large Ger
man Millet. etc. Call on me.
Phone 81. TT. Castles.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-04
IKE NEws N sRlaF

Bill West. who kiilcd D,paty MAr.
sbal keuacy at Miami. l. r.. WA r..
captured at Sioux Fails. SD
Walter d. Hough. insane. committed
suieide et Flint City. Mich. By cutting
his throat
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-04

Clidord's Comedians sept lhe audi.
euoe in scream lsst night az ihc opera
house. They ar c.cv'rsat of per
former and present a line of comedy
calculated q p'cro ala lheiiu gocr..
The playing was gaoi and ue ines
bright and clean There was not a
word OF action that could le construed
as vulgar.
The mn,ica' act ol Mi-s aasjou Nes
well rendered ani lne opesine aci
very funny. onnea Tribune,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-04

Choice chrysanlhemums aud other
fine plants for sale cheap by
IO-imo.d Mrs. Q. II. Wye.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-04

You can save money u you have
houses to ren, by giuns Pick Jones &
Co. your agency. They have apph-
cations ior houses every day. n
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-04

A two story dwelling and renters
house--both situated on the same
block and several lots attached.
Dick Jones & Co.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-04
80 oF foxEs ANp oTTERs.
siost vaiuahis of the Furs Pound la ths
pacilc cuaat ncEions.

siost vaiuahis of tho Turs Pound Ia ths
raci1c Coast reEious.
The most precious of an Pacific
coast furs Is the sea ottor. There
was a time when this animal was
very plentiful OF the California
coast The Russians are largely re-
sponsiblo for their destruction at
the timo they founded a settlement
at Fort Ross at the mouth Of tho
Russian river, IN Sonoma county.
somo sea ottcrs are siill captured on
the California coast and there arc q
few small vessels specially engaged
of the California coast sea otter
hunting but Alaskan waters are the
chief source Of supply OF this class
of fur llarIug animals. soa ottors
arc always found anoai, aud the
huntcrcan capture them in no other
7rav than ~ shooting. Tho deeper
ana coIucr iho water they are founn
in The better iho fur and the higher
tie price ilo hunter secures for the
pclt
A iirs class sea otter skin In thu
raw IS worth $500 TO the hunter,
Tho best sea otter polts taken of
tho California coast will yield t25l
each 60 the hunter. There may b
elements however, in the pelt which
may reduce tho value Of the Alas
kan polsto t20, and that Of the Cali
fornm ccast % S.. The coast o
Japan has been a good huatinl
ground FOR sea ottor, and during thI
past % years several small Graf
have sailed from san Francisco am
san Diego 20 japan, outfittod for Of
ter hunting. Almost all sea otie
skins are marketed se Russia, wher
tie fur is in dcmand.
Next in value 20 the sea otter
tho fox amsng the eiur. -
mails Of tho PaCi
sro huu.s
- "le ~
-
-.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-04
,sn or xAruurs on.

Z nuH snaf Watts e~venf
Tor lts Trnasfarnsa n
D. late T. T. iangstrot
wns q close observer of
e b. was whipped -.
= Ia his tmuse
'lpg -
=
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-04

81 Dr. Joseph n Send
Eiafes commilaIoasr /
and 20 many others
until nhe was taken 4
Stone Is an opal nov 4
Of }. ]. Hampton. on
Az oQccra. says Nea y
HSs zaid tha|
mrs hls bnuIll I
1-l nalana
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-06-02

which Involves q nice question as 70
mans relations IN a bank IN which he Is
both stOckholder and a deposition. Geo.
Orchard. a wealthy citizens OF Tacoma,
WAS a large stockholderr and heavy de-
positor IN the Bank OF Commerce Of that
city, the failure OF which In ls93 az
fected Paul 5cnuize, Waiter 81. Thomp-
son, NeisOn Bennett. and G. d. Wright,
and proved almost knockout blow 20
the prosperity cf the city. Robert Win
gate was appointed receiver OF the bank
by the controller OF the treasury. ana
soon afterward made an assessment on
the stock which Orchard refused to
pay. holding that his deposit would Offset
the amount OF HIS indebtedness on the
assessment OF his stock
Receiver Wlngate sued to recover the
amount Of the assessment. and Judge
Hanford held that he could not collect.
as the amount Orchard had on deposit
could not be applied TO the payment OF
the assessment But the court OF ap-
ed Judge Hanfords decision. In the de-
ed Judge Hanford's decision. "A the de-
cision Of the higher court, rendered by
Judge Ross. the court says:
obviously, 20 permit the holder Of
stock In such bank 10 Offset against the
assessment for additional liability thus
imposed upon him, the amount Of his de-
posits In the bank. in respect 10 which
he Is no more than any other creditor,
would be. In fact, to make him a pre-
ferred creditor. IL the amount Of his
deposit would equal the par value or
his stock. the allowance Of such Offset
would be to pay him in full the amount
Of his deposit"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-06-02
WHEN AND HOW TO BArHE.


DIR. Cyrus Edison, ex-president of the
New York board Of health, writes con-
cerning bathing in June Ladies' Home
Journal; "A cold douche or any form
Of shower bath should not be used when
n person is tired or exhausted from any
cause. as the reaction, on which the
shock depends for its beneficial effect,
does not follow effectually when the sys-
TEN is tired.
THE result of the shower in such a
case is apt TO be internal congestion,
which may be disastrous. It does not
follow, however, that a perspiring person
should not battle until cooled on AS a
matter Of fact, II the person is not ex-
hausted the fact that the pores are
open is rather advantageous than other
wise, as the reaction is enhanced and
win probably follow more energetically.
A bath should never be taken within two
hours Of hearty meal The first effect
of immersion in warm or cold water is
TO seriously derange the digestive process
If that is progressing at the time, and
by a physiological effect that naturally
follows, to unbalance or derange the
whole nervous system. The result OF
this is extremely dangerous to the bather.
There are numerous instances of severe
illness and even of death caused by
bathing while the stomach was full"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-06-02
CLIFTON.
STATE RETURNS.

Portland, June L. At a, m, the re-
suit OF the election In this state may be
summed up as follows; r, $. Bean, Re-
publican, Is elected supreme judge by a
plurality approaching 10000; Thos, II,
Tongue. Republican, is elected to COM
gross in the First district, by small
plurality. In the Second district the con-
test Is between Ellis. Republican, and
Quinn. Popullst, with Indications favor
Ing Quinn. Northup polled a good vote
In Multnomah and Clatsop counties but
fell behind In Eastedn Oregon The leg
lslature Is Republican In both branches
although by q reduced majority, The
Popullsts have made gains In nearly ev-
cry county In the state Ex-Governor
Pennoyer is elected mayor OF Portland by
over 1000 pluralltyN
VIM. Frazier (Mltchell Republican,, is
elected sheriff of this county and at this
time II looks as though the entire Mitch
ell Republican ticket was elected
Portland. Or, June 1.-The indications
are that Pennoyer is elected mayor and
that the Mitchell Republican ticket Is
successful.
The counting Of the votes proceeds very
slowly, There are many defective bal
lots which win be thrown out. At IL
o'clock Geo. c. Sears, regular Republican
nominee for sheriff, admits his defeat and
comedies the election of Frazier, the
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-06-02
THE TICKET
BADLY MIXED
Parker and NeGregOr Defeated By
Very Large NaiOrities for
the Legislature.
CHANCE AGAINST GUNDERsoN
JHdge AOrthup's Vote Exceeds All EXpseta-
tions aad Viii rush Ellis Close for
the County Dunbar and Hare
Get NaIohties.
CHANCE AGAINST GUNDERsoN

The results OF yesterdays election ia
Astoria and cla,sop county were perhaps
not unexpected. although to many there
were number Of surprises In the city
the day passed on smoothly. the weather
was iine. and perhaps one OF the larsest
votes ever east In this city was pollod
The yotS In the city alone was as large
~ the entire comfy vote on several pre-
yious oocaFicns, Judge Northup. the in
dependent Republican candidate for con-
grcss, pollod larger yoto than was an-
tlolpated. and clatsop county'a voice for
sound money n no uncertain one Tho
county candidates undoubtedly showed a
disagreement among certain factions pre-
dic,ed by those who were. or pretended
10 be- In a position to forecast events.
That the vote on the whole was not en-
tirtly satisfactory to anyone was evi-
dent last night by tho remarks made
az tho various headquarters and upon the
streets. The totals for me- various candi-
dates In the city and the precincts OF
Knapp0. Clifton and wcstport are as fol-
lows;
For eonRress-Behncti. Dem, 3o5: Ellis.
Rep, rs: MoKoroher Pro. 81; Northup.
Ind, Jss. Quinn. Pop. s9
For Supreme JudRe-Bcan. Rep, ses.
Burne,t, Dem, 80 Castor, Pop. 5a,
For District Attorney -Cleoton. Rep.
s.i Hedges. Dem. ~; smith. Pop. -.
For Representatives -Gratkc. Dem. 1914:
MeGregor Rep. 5ss; Parker Rep. 7io:
sycndsc,h. Pop ga swayno. Pop. gls
For shcrir--Cook. Dem. Gqii Dow. rop.
aiI; Hare. Rep. %,
For County clerk k-Coney. Pop, sl
Dunbar Rep 1872: Lohcrman. Dem, 80.
For Recorder Gundcrson. Rep. NJ:
Williams Dem. ioSi
For Trcasurcr-A Allen. Dem. Gs6: Han
sen, Pop. ~. Ward, Rep. 9i1
For Assessor CarnahRn. Rep, 1913;
Roberts. Dem. So.
For School superintendent Lyman,
Pop, iGis; schmId. Rep. rs
For survcyor-Raymond Rep. li52
For coroner-olsen, Ind. eSl: Pohl.
Dem. eSS. Richards, Rep. so.
Fer County Commissloner-Den
Dem. S25; o'Hara. Pop. elS: Lewis. Rep.
eGo.
For Justice Of the Peace-Abercrombie
Reb.. ioi9; Johnson. Dem, 59i; seothan.
Pop. s7i.
For constable-Johannsen Pop, $40;
oberg. Dem, ~; wlekman. Rep. i&
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-06-02
PROSPECTS VERY BRIGHT.

Chicago, June L--oflclaIs OF the
granger roads are jubiIant these days
over the prospects OF good crops In the
Western states. A representative OF the
Northwestern, who has just returned
from a trip over that line. says the pros
poets for large crops have never been
more favorable than at the present time.
Farmers along the Burlington and Mis-
souri, lines report that never before has
there been such splendid showing for
a bountiful crop. Grain and corn fields
look the finest. and fruit prospects are
OF the best. All this foreshadows heavy
hauls for the railroads.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-06-02

Mitchell Republican II viii be- forty
eight hours before the count IN this city
II oompleted, Tho general Impression 10
that Pennoyer In elected mayor
Portland, June LID The Fourth ward
foriy-one votes have been counted. For
supreme Judge Bean, Republican, received
n. Burnett. Democrat, .: CASTOR. Pop
ulist. g.
Congressman Noribnp, sound money
Republican. ~. Ellis, Republican. s.:
Quinn, PopullHt. s. Bonnett. Democrat. I.
For mayor -Pennoycr, 10: Beebe. II, Co
hen. II.
Partial returns from four prccinls give
Pennoyor e5; Cohen 2ii Beebc p. The leg
iulatiye ticket n close
In the second ward Pennoycr received
800: Cohen %. Beebe Is.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-06-02
STEAMER WRECKED.

Seattle. June LA special TO the POST
Intelligencer from Mount ernon. Wash.
says:
The steamer W. F. Monroe was wreck
ed al the Great Northern railway bridge
near this city. The boat was coming
down the river with a tow Of logs and in
attempting TO run the logs through the
draw the force OF the current drove her
against the main pier, badly disabling
her. The Monroe thea fioated down the
stream about a mile and sank not far
from shore. The steamer Is almost a
total wreck
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-06-02
coNvENTIoN HAUL DAMAGE.

Chicago. June l.--Mr. Adler. the archi-
teet. received today a letter from Isaac
Slater, his associate in the construction
of the St. Louis convention hall. in which
Slater states that all the damage by
Wednesday, storm 70 the haI mad been
repaired at q cost Of less than 500