davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-17

Miss Alice Rothschlld has a passion for
flowers. Her collection o. roaes alone Ia
worth tiO.OC0.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-17

II looks nov very much as tho all tho
excitement In real estate IL going 10 bc
across tho Ray, r. l. Boyle \ Company
are selling more lots In Astoria Addition
10 Warruton than all other Real estate
men put togcthcr are selling In Astoria,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-17

Meany Is the leading tailor. and pays
the highest eash price for fur skins
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-17

WANTED-Man o. lady to collect, do
some office work, and manage agents.
You will deal through your leading mer-
chants. Something new and very popu-
lar. We pay all expenses. Position per-
manent. Send four references and ten
cents for full particulars. John Fnney
Mgr., p. o. Box "a, st. Louis, Mo.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-17

ROYAL Baking Powder
has been awarded highest
honOrS at every worlds fair
where exhibited.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-17
Grosbauer & Brach
WANTED.

wANTED-Agents to represent the
old National Life Insurance Co., Of
Montpelier, VT. For further informa,
ton. address G. M. Stolp, General Coast
Manager, 1924 Croker Building. San
Francisco. Cal
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-17

Bicycle exercise. according 20 Miss VIII
lard. Is healthful So Is Prices Cream
Baking Powder.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-17
A TwIsTER.

A twister In twisting
May twist MIN a twist.
FOR In twisting a twist
Ihrer twists make a twist;
Untwi.ts from the ,wi.t
The twist untwIstlns
Untwists the twist.
That IL. when IT'S twisted with any
other twlne than AARSHALLS.
|
Bicycle exercise. according 10 Miss Will
lard. IL benlthnI so Ia Prices Cream
Baking Powder.
-
,,>,. rx n
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-17

As soon as he can make arrangements
with Professor Bcggs, Mr.. Wise will AN.
nouncr tho date OF his masquerade hall
TO his customers; also what presents he
will give to tho best sustained ladies and
Gents characters; In the meantime his
special Reduction Sale sttl goes ON.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-17

The battery pile driver will be ready
for work again Of the railroad bridge to-
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-17

Go to 1sj 9th street TO have your UNI
brellas repaired or recovered in first
class style. A complete stock Of fixtures
and repairs always on hand.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-17

We have a lot OF extra choice eating
apples. II you a a box do not fail to
call early for good apples are very
scarce. Howell & Ward.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-17

The steamer State Of California came
in from San Francisco yesterday morning
with a full load Of freight and 121 passen.
gers. She left up for Portland at noon.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-17

Business men. II you want to fix up
your office for the coming year. with the
best Of letter heads. bill heads, state
ments, etc, call at the Astorian job office
where you will find the best Of stock
and material.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-17

From Washington, D. c., to Yellow
stone Park Fifty views by the magi,
lantern. The public Is invited to attenC
the lecture at the Upper Astoria Socla
Club this evening. Admission free. M
collection.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-17

Although the rain came down In tor
rents yesterday afternoon It did not
hinder II, L. BOYLE IRON walking to
Tongue Point and selling u lot In Astoria
Addition to warrcnton when We set a
few more such rustlcrS here In the real
estate business Astoria will boom.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-17

on the last trip Of the steamer Harvest
Moon to the railroad camps she took up
a carload OF powder, which will be used
in blasting. Owing to the severe wealth
er, work on the grade has been stopped.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-17

Today a telegraph office will be opened
in the railroad TUNE above Tongue
Point, for the purpose Of keeping the
Astoria office posted on all breaks that
are liablee to occur along the construc-
tion line.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-02-22
Edison's Next Experiment May Have
Wonderful Effect on Photography.

Orange, N. j., Feb. 12-Edison con-
tinued his experiments with Roentgen
rays today and tonight, and although
many of his experiments We're unSuc-
ceSSful he is as enthusiastic as ever
and declares he will try phOtogra phing
a brain as soon as he secures rays
strong enough to suit his purpose. The
most important discovery he made to-
day was that the hckering noticeable
in the f1uorescent tubes is controlled by
the vacuum in the glass bulbs and not
by the force t1uctuation of the electric
current, as has been supposed
A number of experiments were made
in heating the Photographic plates,
with a view to making them more SEN
was also found that the penetrab bility
of the X rays is not affected by any of
the primary colors. Edison proposes to
try if the rays can be sent over a tele-
phone wire, placing the diaphragm of
one receiver in front of tube and a re-
Ceiver at the other end of the Wire in
an adjoining room in front of d sensi-
tized plate. If the experiment is sue
cessfu the Wizard says the possibilities
of the application of the rays will be
immense and may include a practical
device for sending pictures by tele-
graph.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-02-22
AVENUES OF ESCAPE WERE PLENTY
Victims Of the Troy Fire Could Have
Been Saved by q Cool Head

Troy, n. Y, Feb. 1S.-Several fire en-
gines are still pouring water upon the
ruins of the burned building. If any
victims are in the ruins it will be i'm
possible to reach the bodies for hours.
perhaps days. No additional names Of
missing people have been reported. Ac-
cording to Deputy State Factory In
spector Devine the avenues of escape
from the building We're plenty. The
fifth floor, where the flames broke out,
Is divided by a partition in two parts
with a door in the center. known as a
fire door, to be opened only in such
emergency. The south part, where the
lire started, was occupied by Stettheim-
er & Co. and the north part by Van
zant, Jacobs & Co. From one of these
two departments there was a stairway
leading directly to the street II the
door IN the partition separating the de
partments had been opened, then the
employees of Stettheimer & Co. could
have escaped through the department
of Nanzant & Jacobs and down the
north stairs. None of the employees of
Nanzant, Jacobs & Co. We're injured as
far as learned. The presumption is
that the strong door between the de
partmentS was never opened
The insurance men estimate the loss
of the Burnett building at $4,000, two
thirds covered by Insurance. On the
Mccarthy building the damage will
not exceed $4,000. Following is a list of
the dead Mrs. Catharine Kane, Mrs
Margaret Carroll, Mrs. John Doyle The
injured in addition to those names pre-
viously given are: Mrs. Lena Jarvis.
arms burned; Miss Mamie Redden, head
burned; George Nixon, head and hands
burned. Missing: Mrs Martin. Miss
Millie Brad. The others mentioned as
missing last night are safe. 1t is not
believed there are bodies in the ruins.
What seems almost a miracle in con
nection with the disastrous conhagra-
ton last night is the fact made ev-
dent tonight that the loss of life is no
greater than was accurately detailed
last night
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-02-22
stNAFE COR EIn o. TWO RIlIs
Itar>s tca feusy and pc@sious Meas
ures P"sscd &iter Some Debate.


| ures p"sScd sfter Some Debate,
Washington, Feb. 1S.-When the sen
ate met today Senator Allen asked the
| finance committee what steps Were to
| be taken toward conference with fha
house on the silver bond bill. II Was
| explained that the house had not asked
| for a conference on its non-concurrente
| and no further action was taken.
Senator Gear, chairman Of the com
nittee on Pacific railways, called at
| tention to the misap apprehension that the
| committee was hearing only railroad
| officers and agents. ON the contrary,
| he said, full and ample notice had been
| given all parties who desired 10 appear.
| The committee could not undertake to
subpoena patrons Of these roads
Senator Allen insisted that the pat
rons. traders. etc. along the lines had
not been invited to the hearing The
| only persons heard We're Huntington.
| v inslow and other interested parties.
| Senator Gear wanted to know whom
Senator Allen desired to have heard.
| He responded that the Farmers Ali
| anCe in Nebraska had a large fund of
| information; why was it not asked?
| why does not the Nebraska senator
| inform his alliance constituents of this
hcaring' asked Senator Wolcott, pos
sbly securing them passes, as they
would doubtless decline to come at the
governments expense as contrary to
their principles"
Senator Allen continued his criticism
| of the committee at considerable length.
Sena tor Peffer sought to secure ac-
tion on his resolution for the creation
| of special committee of five senators
| to inquire into the circumstances Of
| the recent bond issues.
| Senator Sherman moved to refer the
| resolution to the finance committee.
| Senator Peffer followed at considera-
| BILE length criticising bond issues. The
senator declared that public indigna-
| ton prevented the last bond issue from
| going to the syndicate which made such
enormous profits a t previous bond sales
! Senator Stewart advocated an in
| quiry and strongly criticised the recent
| bond issue. Senator Lodge briefly stat
| ed that in view of charges of Irregular
| ity involving the credit of the govern
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-02-22

mates obtainable up to Il o'clock, The
dead are:
Mrs. Margaret Carroll
Mrs. Foley.
Mrs. Robert Kane.
The injured are: Miss Day, badly
hurt; Annette Harrington, badly
burned; Lillian Oathout, burned; Ma-
ME Rourke, burned; Lille kreiser,
badly bruised; James Quinn, crushed
under wall, viii die; Mrs. Johnston,
badly burned. will die; Frank Eossi
hruised; Policeman Burke, bruised ly
falling walls; Policeman Watson.
bruised by falling wall; Fireman Nc
Guire, bruised by falling wall; Lottie
Hull severely bruised; Nellie Hull, bad
IS bruised.
The missing and probably dead ar:
Mamie Banks.
Kate O't'DnnOr
Miss O'Neill.
Miss !ieberscher.
The superintendent Of police said at
midnight: The returns from the var
ious precincts show that there We're at
least Is persons missing With the five
already known to be missing, that VIII
make 20 lost in the ruins
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-02-22

! the ceremony at 8 O'clock President
and Mrs. Cleveland, the members Of the
cabinet and many members of the dip
lomatie corps, together with a large
Representation from the senate and
house Of representatives, was among
tie guests. The bride entered the
church with the chief justice and wore
the conventional briGui costume Of
white satin and old lace. Her young
est sister, Miss Fanny Fuller, WHO was
maid Of honor. also Wore white. while
MIS-. AuberE and Miss Jane Fuller, who
are also sisters Of the bride. were in
attendance, wearing Costumes of white
mousseline de soi over pink satin Tn
ushei.s We're Richard ?. Ware Of B0s-
ton, Dr. III. III Haskell Of 4lassachu-
setts, Nathan Clifford Of Portland, Me.
J.. Wells, Jr., Of Detroit, Mich, and q.
f. keating OF Buffalo, New York
The reception at the house which fol
lowed The ceremony was rather a small
affair. Pink VAS the color used in the.
decoration of the house ana church.
The bride, although she has only baen
out q few years, has baen exceedingly
popular il the social life OF the capital
She is brunette with pretty pink
complexion ana graceful figure, aau
possessed Of rare musical ability The
young couple win make their home IN
Buffalo, \. Z.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-02-22
JACKSON AND WALLlNG m COURT
MurdereTs Of Pearl Bryan Taken in
Ahead of the Mob.

Cincinnati, Feb. 1S.-The third ap
pearance of Jackson and Walling in the
police court today drew to the court
room jOstling, curious crowd. The
prisoners We're required to remain not
more than half minute, for counsel
had agreed to continue the hearing un-
til February 81 The prisoners We're
safely returned to the jail, the wagon
being followed at a run by few over
curious boys.
A DISAPPOINTED MOB.
Owing to the incendiary ADVERTISE
ment calling for 1000 men at Court and
Sycamore streets at $50 this morning,
'ready for work" there was apprehen-
sion that a mob was to be gathered to
lynch the prisoners Jackson and Wall
ing on their way from the jail to the
police court. The crowd did assemble,
but squad Of police was on hand and
no concentra ton was permitted. The
prisoners had been quietly removed to
the city hall two hours before the time
when it was supposed they would leave
the jail.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-02-22
CHICAGO ENJOYED BLACK SNOW
Peculiar Phenomena iH the Windy CT v,
Ai>O IN Eastern Iowa.

Chicago, Feb. 1S.-"BIack snow was
a novelty enjoyed by this city tonight.
Between and o'clock there was a
fall of a couple of inches of what seemed
in the dark to be the staple winter ar
ticle. but which on examination under
the gas or electric light proved to DE
decidedly not the ordinary Caucasian
variety. The flakes when melted on an
extended palm left a tiny ink-like speck.
Telegrams received from points in
eastern Iowa told of a similar phenome-
non.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-02-22
Relations With Miss Overman VIII BE
Airt q in Omen Meetiuo

San Francisco Feb. 1S-The trial of
Rev. c. O. Brown of the First Congre-
gational church, as the result of charg-
es made against him by Mrs. Davidson,
an alleged blackmailer, commenced to-
day. The council is composed of min
listers and laymen from San Francisco
and nearby cities. Rev DR. Mclean
was elected moderator and the investi-
cation began. DR.. Brown was present
and took an active part in the discus
sion. He objected 10 any investigation
except as to his relations with Miss
Overman and Mrs. Stockton, and long
discussion ensued as to how far the
council could go into inquiry as to
Browns ministerial standing The ses-
SiOnS Of the council will be open and
a large crowd was in attendance.
1t was finally decided by the council
that Browns standing as minister as
we'll as to charges of immortality, should
be investigated. The council then ad-
journed until evening.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-02-22
AMNESTY IDEA WAS NOT FAVORED
Timothy i!arr nston's Efforts on Behl
OF lIish i1rlSDncrs OF No ANnit.

London, Feb 17.-Debate on the al-
dresses in reply to the queens speech
was continued in the house Of commons
today Timothy Harrington, Parnell-
ite, moved an amendment to the effect
that amnesty he granted Irish political
prisoners. The motion was supported
by John Redmond, H c. Plunllett, Pro
fessOr i. *. Lecky, and others. Bal
four, the conservative leader, moved a
clot1re, which was carried by vote of
27O to 107. Harrington's motion was
then defeated by a vote Of 279 to 1T.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-02-22
MANDERSON is I'm The RACE NOW
Cardida,c tor tie Republican Noinina-
ton for President.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE candidacy
Of ex-senator Charles +. Henderson #
Nebraska cog tbs republican is"esi}1l-
tial nomination VS. anaounced l1day At
the capitol by several Of his friends
General Henderson, this evening IN
conversation, said:
For months past l have received let
ters from all sections of the country
urging me to enter the lists as a candi-
date. These letters came from conf
rades in the war of the rebellion. from
associates in public life, and in addition
| have received many personal requests
from fellow citizens in Nebraska. Be-
fore leaving home for Washington the
urgency was of such emphatic charac-
ter that ] decided to make no further
opposition and to remain passive.
can now simply say that, under this
urgency ana the kindly encouragement
that has followed it, l can do nothing
hilt stand and watt
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-02-22
NORTHWES PHOTOGRAPHER
Second Annual Convention in Session
at MiuneapOliS.

Minneapolis, Feb. 18.-'The second an
nual convention of the Northwestern
Photogra piers Association, and which
includes in it's membership nearly all
of the photographers of Wisconsin,
North and South Dakota and this state,
opened here today with D. NJ. Sven
of st. Paul presiding The purposes Of
the association are to advance the art,
science, fraternity and prosperity of the
profession. In connection with the con-
vention is an exhibit of nearly 1900 pict-
ures, many of which have been loaned
by New York, Philadelphia, Chicago
and other galleries.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-02-22
| HAS NOT ONE DEFENDER
Secretary Morton Fnend'ess
the Lower House.
He WAS AGAIN CRITICIZED
he senate Committee on Elections re
ports !avorab!y OIL Republican
From Delaware.

Washington. Teh 17.-The a&:ieuItn
raj appropriation bin occupied TIE at
tention Of the house today ) srea'
q al Of criticism If Secretary Morton
| was indulged in on both sides Of the po-
liticsil aisle. At last Mr. AleaTson, OF
North Carolina, arose ana asked i
there was nos some member. demo
| cratic popul5t or republican, who
\ would raise a voice in his defense. His
"a .,tion was greeted with a chorus
| Of noes from ali sides Of the house.
| The omission in the bill OF a pToVi-
/ sion for q chief clerk Of the bureau uf
animal industry at a salary OF $1,000,
| which was made upon the secretary Il
| recommendation, lea to the ineinuation
that the $ cretary wanted TO legislate
| out 0f Office p. u. Lysle Z free Silver
democrat from Missouri, the present in
| cunbent, who was appointed On the
| recommendation of the Missouri S3na-
| ors and it was intimated that Secretary
| Alortons action was an attempt to re-
taiiate upon Senator Vest for the lat
ter's attack on him iii the senate about
two weeks ago.
2so for . new edition of tha ..hors look,
was adonted.
Before tha hi11 was taken H. tha sen
ate amendments to the ureent deficient
~ hin wara non-aoncu1rad III and "
hin was nqssa1 fo, t}1a axarninatfon ana
1.1aseftfagtion M lands IL ,ha railroad
e'ante fn Ca1iforaia
THE bi1l il nractic4,11z- an extension uf
III act of tna Ias+ ro,,er-ss for tha
segregation of mineral lands in the
,aiIroaa Grants ~ Idaho a~3 Montana
ia the c+ata of C,alifar,,ia
nI. DaIzaf1 NJ pennsv1vanja resort
o,i ,.,s.aI,,til.,, If ;,,,,,,i,,, lli,3e an t,.
4ecr.,t,,,,7 NJ. the t1.aa -11r., fa1 III 9za51,s-
TIVE raporf relative q The saIe If bonds
under the rae,in7ntion act between the
tr-n ,,a,.iode /, tvlaan 1S-q and March /
1Sq2 and hat,vaa,, the la+far dale ana
Jan1,a,v / 1Sg6
Mr. Washington of Tennessee offer
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-02-22
MONTANA OFFICIALS ON a VISIT
Looking Over the y ork OF the praposed
C8pYtUi al olympia.

Olympia, Wash, Feb, 17.-Tbe state
capitol commission Of Montana, ac-
companied by Governor Richards, eX-
ofItcio chairman, arrived in the city vi s.
terday. Montana is about to take pre-
liminary steps towards erecting a new
capitol, and the visit here by the com
mission is with a view to comforting
with like board Of this state and
profting by the experience already
gained here, for the conditions regard
ing Montana's land grant are almost
identical with those Of Washington
Richards and his commission, in COM
pany with State Auditor Frost, Conn
missioner Rice and Private Secretary
Mcdonald today visited the capitol
grounds and inspected the work al
ready accomplished there, and passed
the afternoon reviewing the plans and
specifications Of Washington's propos-
ed state house.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-02-22
JEWELERS. STOCK FOUND IN THE PIT
/. I. sharrick, a Tacoma Wan, Had His
Ilrnnnrf. Rnric l.

Tacoma, Feb 1S.-T3eneath some char
coal rits in the woods five miles south
east of the city a deputy sheriff this
afternoon found Is sacks of gold and sill
verware and jewelry. The value is os-
tinated at $4,000. The stock belonged
to l. l. Sharrck, a jeweler who sud
IDENTITY disappeared January 26. His
stock vanished with him. Why he
should have hidden his stock does not
yet appear. for an investigation indi-
Gates that the bills against him amount
to only $1,000.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-02-22
Rec SEEDS ONCE MORE
House Issues Its Mandate to
Secretary Morton.
WAS NOT COMPLIMENTARY
After Spirited Debate the Senate
Passed the Military sc1demy
and Pension Bills.

/ Washington Feb 1S.-The house to
| day passed the agricultural approprist
ton bill. 1t carries So. 15S, 1872. The sec
/ chase and distribution of rare and un-
| common" seed, which Secretary Nor
| ton declined to execute in the current
law, was repealed, and the approprta-
ton for seed was increased from $13o,-
! 600 to $3.50, 900, and its execution was
made mandatory upon the secretary.
Mr.. Cousins of Iowa introduced his
| amendment TO reduce Morton's salary
from $4,000 to $25 until he expended the
appropriation in current law, but the
amendment was ruled out on a point
Of order.
Several amendments to the meat in
spection act of 1891, recommended by
Secretary Morton, which would have
given him additional power to enforce
the regulations and have strengthened
the law by imposition Of penalties for
violations, were stricken out.
a resolution was adopted directing
the committee on ways and means to
investigate the effect Of the difference
Of exchange between gold and silver
St'ii'lt l' countries upon lhe maholac-
tuiIlls ll4osl44eS OF t1e oliIted states
MI. Ne"Iail05 Oh NtE&aa presented
for the ways and means committee in
Nestiga ton a resolution, which stated
that the chamber of commerce of San
if'ileI9co mas called ihe attention Oh
ei1e country 70 lhe INVASION OF pfodatts
ti"il oileiltal countries, esl'eclaI!E can
o!iiia nae alfeadH ielt Iile elleet "i
lii}'' t"}iib@HIl'l- tie fecaIed the IN
FS~@l"i OF me oilIiiese ai3 ihsf 'ipsotp-
tlHh - every INDUSTRY the\ had attaoh-
S"' winch hf1F led 10 lilFlf a3cluSioh. ne
Sc Iie coast ne Sdlo' "aa no" lille at
Sll51 "Illl die INVASION 1t the PloGoct9
- cie"P !" 1oF OF Oflehtat c"ui1liies- fit
gave SOME ]llothldlloH regarding tlie
cheap prices AT "it4eh japanese watch
ea' olaSieSr co'toAS' wool MS etc, were
oei'!S sol" III '7S5ii francisco markets.
ANeh DlcSclFS' ne Said' We're belAS iiA-
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-02-22
r. BBlNG ArFnAY Az NORTH YAKIMA
!hcInis E!cInnlcys Used k1l f. on d
Rival iIuci.!nnn

North Yakima, Wash, Feb. 17.-This
morning q dispute between Thomas
Clemmens and II, L. McAlvey, rival
trucl1mcn, led to the stabbing Of tile
latter lIy Clemmens, the blade entering
under the left arm and penetrating the
lung. McAlyey lost much blood and
the physician states that ne had mar
row escape from death, the knife hav-
ing been turned in the flesh. Clemmcns
was released on $4,000 bonds.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-02-22
BANK PRESIDENT OLIVER INDiCTEE
Unitci States Grand Jury 1T Iacomn
Re nrnea Fourteen COUNTS.

Tacoma, Wash, Feb 17.-President
Oliver Of the defunct Commercial Ma
tional bank has been indicted by the
United States grand jury on II counts
for transferring 5000 deposited by II.
Cottnus Of Cincinnati to his own ac-
count and using it Tor land speculation.
Cashier W. G. Peters has been named
as an accessory.