davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-10-27
SUNDAY TRAINS.

For Philadelphia (express). ]. n. ao9 A 9a|
e.55. gag, 1913, Las a. m. 137, ZOO 45S eogI
SOL i.2S, sos and 9.16 D. m. no. wv
. Accommodation, 707. 8Ig a. m 70 10 AZ
L4s, 4.o9, 5.26 and 1910 D. m. --''' Inv
or SpesLsr (express), 1.57, 420. SIS. II "A
a. m. La, seO, 45S, 6.07, 6.57 and COG q. n.
- = sascscommoaation, 7.07, S.19 "A. IN. ie esI
4ge ~. 5.2S, 7.zs and 1910 ,. m. ' -
n, y ~ Rev 4ork thrcugh express) 157I
Syi, s.ss coming Cam l043 IL as a. m. 1'si
i555ih5snlg Carr 200, 607. '6.20, Dining CARL
20 20 Si6 y. m, connecting via Broad Stree
station, Philadelphia, 420 TO7 SiS p . =, -
800. f.5s and 1910 .. in. '' '''' a. III
30. session without change, 6.57 u. m.
~ - Is linore ara Washington, ABS. S0iI
~ 2. m and 1853 night. U.s. ''''I
ao9 p. m, 1900 night.
l.eave Philadelphia, Broad Street %
Wilmington (exprsss), $50. I20 1i'23 al
:, IL lzos. liz. a. s.OS, SIS. 7S1, sS5 ii. .lal
.eccommodation. S.55, SIP l0M m
iz'Se. s.sz. $40. s.ss and 1908 D. m.
Evening journal., 1898-10-27
DELAWARE DIVISION

DELAWARE DIVISION.
for New Castle, S.ls, M.N a. m, 2E1, 4ZI
For Lewes s13 a. m. 4.27 p. m. weel|
For Dover, Harrington and Delrnar. s.1rI
days. 1f56 D. m. - a. Sun
For wyoming and way stations, 25i pI
Express for Cape Charles, Old Poind
Comfort aud Norfolk. IN o. m xvsaSl
ays and 1i.56 d. IN. dafly
Evening journal., 1898-10-27

RAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TON. PHILADELPHIA. A.
FOR THE WEST.
COT a. m, daily Pittsburg Chicago Gin
sinnati. louisville and St. Louis. (DinI
lo25 M, daily. for Plttsbure and Chi
cago. (No coaches TO PttsburrD
T. 20 p. m, daily. Limited" Pitfshnrp u
Chicago, Cleveland Toledo. Cincinnofi
Louisville and ST. Louis. (Dlning. car
20 o. M daily, Pittsburg and Cleveland
~ n Tn.daily. Pittsburg. Chicago. NashI
vile tvia, Cinciunau, and ST. Louis
S5a n m. daily. Pittsburg. Chicago and
- tleYeland and Toledo. except Saturday
lozi p m;- daily. Pittshurg Cincinnat
and ~. Louis.
ll,29 D. m., daily. PittsburS and Chica0 20
cleveland, except Saturday.
~, ,;-1ilg ;S-o1ingTr1essional Limited Express. Al
NestlDgle Parlor Cars and Dining Car. N,
satra rare other than the usual Pullman
ID Limited Express. Vestibuie ParIo|
Ears, Vesubule Passenger Coaches ami
Dining Car. No extra fare.
me Wilmington Transfer Comoany vii
car LOT and check baggage from hotel
For further information, passengers a n
Ir,eIarred to the ticket agent at the sta
B. HUTCHINSON, J.R. WOOD.
Gen'l Manager. Gen. Pass, 4 ie,
Evening journal., 1898-10-27

r,ln Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. for
~ 1MS6ImipSton "a Il & Gexp1roeass) 40 10 735. sss
IVis Iis d1o a M H.gs "l2.S1, LIZ. 202. S.l2
lilo. i1.iG .. m, and 12.05 night. ''''' 80
ACCOMMODATION, e.74, 7.30, s.12. fO35 n. N.
~. Ald. Aos. 444, e.25. sss. 1908 and Ii .s5
Evening journal., 1898-10-27
RAILROADS
WILMINGTON AND
BALTlMORE RAILROAD
sS,chedule In eflect May 80. 1898.


Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
3 or mi 2delpAia lexpress), 1.57, SOP, 40
9oJ. az. $50, $50, s.55, 933. 1908, 1043, 1l.25
LIS Lilo g, m, .tl2.i6. l37, 800. 31i. 45%
@Vt. bOI, 5.SS. s.55, 906 and 9.16 u. m.
Aecommohation. $40, 7.0S. Sl2 1102 a.
M, LIS, 2sO. 4.uo, SIG 40 and 1910 p. m.
to or Snester sexpreesl, l;57. 420, $50. IA
~ S.ee so5 1908, 1l.25, u.2s. 11.45 a. M. j
Asa, S.oO, 4.6S 6:c7, 6.57 and 9.06 D. m.
"a aA,ccommoe9iOn, 610, 70s, SIP, u.O2 a. m.
~; -, zS9, 400, 5.26. 6.32, 7.20 and lcsO D. M
6or New YORK (through expfess), Isl
s:9S' sa:99S' s.% Dining cap. 1913, ii.45 a. M
AZ &C. 81 mS'i4lng carr. i.5i Dining Can. IL
o.Ut -ozV Dining Carr, 6.57, and GIG D. IN.
Sss9llninecting VIA Broad Street station,
5aii55qaSSiphla, ~ aS 420 $50, 70s $50, 1893 a. M,
~ su9, 4.5S, b-W and 1910 p. m
ana 6.67 d. M -S-' a.
hor Newark Center and intermediate
~ Z, IONS, ,n1s, l& a. m. and 6.38 D. IN.
= "a AZ Siltore l5 and Washington, 435, S0l
81 ~ ~ and HOO a. m, 1905. 12.4g ssI. III
u iaSg; ,ss, ga 'si2. 100. 7ss. si1 p. m. and
Baltimore and intermediate station.
s-4b' 4-4a. b.bS p. m, 1900 night
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-09-04
Resigned to His Fate.

A French officer, conducting an
axnloring expedition recently up
one Of the rivers which flow into the
Koneo. tells the following pathetic
story of negro slave:
One night while we were in camp
there came from the jungle youth
full voice crying out to our boatman
in the Yakoma tongue: Hello,
sangos Do you know on the Uban-
mi the Yakoma chief Dembassi of
the village of Dimassa1"
"Yes, we know him.
rs he still lving9"
HE was living when we left
Ubanqui.
HE is my father. When you sec
him on your return, salute him fol
me. Tell him that his son, now be
come a man, has not much to com
plain of in his situation, but that ht
longs for his native country, his ia
theirs village and his friends. Tel
them that / am a slave of the SangC
chief and that he treats me we'll. "
How came you here?" asked tn
boatman.
my father, debtor to Bougbou
sold me to his creditor eight time
u moons ago. From market to mar
ket l have passed through man.
hands, to finish here so moons ago
You will give my message to m.
people, will you not2"-Youth
Companion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-09-04
o,,e lApy OF THE SHOWS

-. ~ the sun, out OF the blast.
". ~ - the world alone passed
~. 49, the moor and through the wood
r. Svhere the monastery stood
~ - - esther lutte nor breathing ME-
- rumor of the world OF life,
-, condolences low and dear
c a. m strike the meditative ear.
AIoof. unhelpful and unkind,
Tha prisoners of the iron mind.
I,'sra nothing speaks except the bell
Ths unfraternal brothers dwell.
..A 90. @ brethren, what If God.
Tsar from heavens top he spies abrGm@
Hrd sees on this tormented stage
T-he noble war Of mankind rage
what If his vivifying eye,
n monks. should pass your corner bye
For still the Lord is Lord Of might.
:, aeeds. in deeds he takes delight;
Ths nlow, the spear, the laden barks,
The deld. the founded city marks
ue marks the smiler of the streets,
The singer upoE Garden seats.
Ne sees the climber in the rocks.
n, him the shepherd folds his focks.
For those he loves that underprop
with daily virtues heavens top,
And bear the failing sky with ease,
T7nfrowning caryatides.
Those he approves that ply the trade,
THAT rock the child, that wed the maid,
THAT with weak virtues, weaker hands,
Sow pladnesS on the peopled lands,
And still with laughter, song and shout
Snin the great wheel Of earth about.
Rnt We? ye who linger still
Eere in your fortress on the hill,
with placid face, with tranquil breath.
The unsought volunteers of death,
Our cheerful general on high
with careless looks may pass you byi
Robert Louis Stevenson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-09-04
A Long Lived Race.

Deacon Rumnose-Who says beer
amt healthyf Look at the Ger
mans.
Mrs. RI was not aware that
they were exceptionally long lived.
Deacon R.-That's cause you new
er read the papers. Look at this: "A
German rifle company is soon to
celebrate Its seven hundredth ami
versary. New York Weekly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-09-04
BRuiN ON a coWcATcHER.
After He Got or there was n E.ve,y
Bear Hunt.

n
Bear Hunt.
Not long ago as railroad train
was passing through Wilder's cut.
near Olcut Run, Pa, the engineer
was astonished to see a black bear
coming around a sharp curve. The
cuti so narrow that there is hardly
room for man to stand aside and
allow an engine to pass without
striking him.
Bruin was more amazed than the
engineer. Instead of stepping aside
he reared on his haunches and await
ed events. The locomotive was run
ming less than 30 miles an hour, for
the place is dangerous one. Upon
seeing the bear the engineer shut off
steam and applied the brakes, but
the distance was too short to escape
an accident. The cowcatcber slid
under the hind legs of the brute and
lifted him off the ground.
Thinking all trouble was over, the
engineer put on steam once more,
while the fireman climbed out of tie
cab window and stole along tho
guard rail to find out what had be-
come of the bear He was there,
clasping the cowcatcher, the lower
part of his body just grazing the
ground and his head almost reach
ing the bottom of the headlight. Ee
seemed to understand that the only
thing he could do was to hold fast.
and he did so during the run to the
next station, ten miles distant. The
station agent was standing at the
depot door as the train approached.
The sight of full grown bear on
the cowcatcher fairly took away his
breath.
AS soon as the engine came to q
standstill bruin Slipped from hi.
perch and made a break for free
dom. This took him straight toward
the agent, who dashed through the
door, slammed it shut, leapet
through the rear door and went VI
the street at furious rate, calling
out: "Bearl BearI Somebody ge
a gunr
Soon the town was in turmoil, {
yelling crowd following in hot pur
suit of the bear, some of the boy
pelting him with stones. Suddenly
big shepherd dog bounced out {
a yard and dashed after the bear
, Bruin paused but minute or two
but when he passed on the rash do:
had no future interest in the pro
J ceedings.
At the street corne- a lawyer cal
rying double barrele6 gun cam
face to face with the bear, but tn
latter turned down the nearest alley
The crowd increased and encircle
the frightened animal, naking es
cape impossible. Finding himself q
bay, bruin backed up agc INST tn
r barn, rearing on his hau1ches. Tn
: lawyer sent two bullets into Ii
hear, whereupon the wo 1ded an
t nal charged the crowd Cae urchi
fell was trampled upon a,-i had
= lee broken. The lawyer slipped al
A other bullet into his gun and SCI
o the shot through bruins head an
J. finished him.
By this time the engineer and FIR
man recalled the fact that trail
load of passengers were waiting I
a the station and hurried back and +
l. sumed their official duties after
: bear hunt of about 20 minutes.-B
; ton Transcript.
Backache, Sprains, Bruises, Cut
le Rheumatism, Catarrh, Diarrhoe
DR. Cramp Collie, all aches and pal
4 II L. irrl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-09-04

| have a good sewing machine
that | will exchange for stove or
cord wood. Write to Box 311
Ardmore. wktf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-09-04

With some women devotion to a
mean husband is merely an obsti-
nate determination not to admit hav-
ing made a mistake. ke.-Chicago Rec
ord.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-09-04

Backache, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts,
Rheumatism, Catarrh, Diarrhoea,
Cramp Collie, all aches and pains
speedily cured with Hunts Light
ming Oil. Failing, money refunded
The herald., 1898-12-10
MEN AT MANILA
To Be Fed on Beef and Potatoes From
Home

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-As soon as
there are offers from San Francisco for the
transportation of food supplies needed for
the army in the Philippines, Commissary-
General Egan will send beef and vegetables
direct to the men at Manila. This means
much trade for the San Francisco market
There are 10000 men to feed at Manila.
which takes about 1900 tons a month, 375
tons of which are beef. AT present, vegeta-
bles are sent from Hong Kong every ten
days. The Commissary- General favors
transportation by contract as against trans
ports owned by the government. but there
is not sufficient tonnage in the Pacific car.
rying the American flag and outfitted with
refrigerator appliances.
Probably the Scandia and Arizona will be
outfitted with such apparatus, at a cost of
about $4,000 each, and then service can
be maintained which will give the soldiers
fresh beef at cost much less than the pres
ent price.
Beef has been bought in Australia at fair
prices, but its keep in Manila is expensive.
The steamer Duke of Sutherland is kept
in the harbor to keep it cool at cost of S4OO
a day. 1t is the intention of General to
build a cold-storage warehouse at Manila
and to have it filled by monthly trips of
steamers.
The herald., 1898-12-10
CANAL CONTROL
Needs Abrogation of the Clayton
Bulwer Treaty

NEW YORK, Dec. "a dispatch to the
Herald n from Washington says:
President Mckinley is in favor of opening
negotiations with Great Britain for the pur.
pose of modifying the Clayton Bulwer
treaty.. SO as to permit the construction and
control OF the Nicaragua canal by the United
States
Should Congress during the present ses-
sion tail to enact the pending Morgan bill.
the President will favor offering into ne.
gotiations with Nicaragua and Costa Rica
looking to the construction of the canal
under the auspices and control of the United
States.
On the authority of high official of the
administration it is stated that there is alb
solutely no foundation for the report that
Great Britain through Sir Julian Paunce-
tote has protested to the State Department
against that feature Of the Presidents mes.
sage dealing with the canal question. On
the contrary the authorities have every
reason to believe that the British govern.
ment will consent to any reasonable modi-
tication of the ClaytonBulwer treaty that
the President may desire, so as to remove
the obstacles which it places in the way for
the control of the canal by this government.
So satisfied are the officials On this point
that negotiations will soon be under way
which it is hoped will eliminate in an agree
ment especially intended to give this gov
ernment the right to construct and control
the proposed waterway
The herald., 1898-12-10
Pauper Immigrants

SPRINGFIELD, O., Dec. 9.-Dr. Wins,
Secretary of the State Board of Charities,
has received letter from the Commission
er-General of immigration, at Washington,
become a public charge Within one n0 year yay
from the date of landing in the United
States will be returned to the country to
which they belong, at the expense of the
United States. This fund is liable to pay
any public or charitable institution fixed
charges agreed upon, for the care of any
alien immigrant who has fallen into dis
tress within one year from the time of land
ing and become public charge from acci-
dent or bodily ailment or disease or physical
inability to earn living, which is likely to
be of permanent character.
The herald., 1898-12-10
A HORRIBLE BUNGLf
IN THE HANGING OF MUTINEER
ANDERSON
Two Attempts Necessary to Break the
Neck of the Olive Pecker
Mutiny Leader
Associated Press Special Wire.

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 9.-John Ander
son, the condemned murderer of Mate Saun
ders Of the schooner Olive Pecker, was exc
cuted in the city Jail at 3 pm. today. He
marched from his cell to the scaffold un.
supported and with firm step, ascending tfe
steps without assistance. Anderson made
a short speech, saying he bad forviven the
men who swore his life away, and would
die in peace.
AT 3:06 the trap was sprung and Ander-
sons body shot downward. The rope part
ed just inside the knot and his body fell
to the cobblestones. A thrill of horror ran
through the crowd. Officers and witnesses
rushed to the body and snatched the cap
from his head to find blood oozing from the
mouth, nose and eyes.
A doctor was called and soon Anderson
opened his eyes, and, it was said, begain to
breathe naturally. He was carried, feet
foremost, up the stairs to the platform and
laid down until chair was obtained. He
was placed in this, but never spoke.
Preparations for rehanging him were hur-
riedy made. The other end of the rope
was adjusted around his neck. He was
raised to standing position and the straps
again placed on his limbs. While being sup.
ported by the officers the trap was again
sprung. In twentythree minutes life was
pronounced extinct. Ten minutes elapsed
between the first and second drops. An.
derson's neck was broken, supposedly by
the last drop.
Marshal Treat refused TO turn the body
over to the Virginia Anatomical society.
and it was placed in handsome casket and
buried the snan,np's 1of -, 4
ctery.
Andlersen's crime has attracted wide.
spread attention, being a sea tragedy of
singular romance and atrocity. The schoon.
er Olive Pecker sailed from Boston laden
with lumber for point on the River Plata
Brazil. When $50 miles off the coast Of
brazil, Andersen, a Swede, had an alterca-
ton with the captain. When the latter
retired to the cabin Andersen followed and
shot the captain dead. Then he armed him
sell heavily and went on deck, where mount
ed on the forecastle, he terrorized all on
board.
The mate, who was aloft, was called down
and, while pleading for his life, was shot
four times Then the crew were ordered to
throw the mate overheard and. on protest
ing that he was not dead, were assured that
he was dead enough
Ihls done, the crew were marched below
at the point of pistol and ordered to throw
the captain S body overheard Then Ander-
sen directed that oil be thrown over the lum-
Der, after which the oil-soaked ship was set
on tire and the murderous crew took to the
boats: Andersen was apprehended at Bahia.
Brazil. and sent north on the United States
gunooat Lancaster. He was tried and con-
victed in the United States Court at Nor
tolk; Va. and stubborn fight was made up
to the Supreme Court, the conviction being
confirmed.
The herald., 1898-12-10
.FIFTY-YfAR FRANCHISE
NOT MUCH LIKED BY CHICAGO
CITIZENS
TALK OF LYNCHING THE GANG
Induces Mayor Harrison to Deprecate
Mob Law Because It Will Not
Be Necessary
Associated Press Special Wire

| associated Press Special Wire
| CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-Democrats, Repub.
licans and citizens irrespective Of party as
sembled in mass meetings in various falds oil
| he city tonight and declared themselves
unalterably opposed to any street railway
| legislation under the Allen law. Acting
under this law, it is proposed in the city
| council to extend the street railway fran
chises fifty years.
Prominent speakers were in attendance
| at all OF the meetings. The war machinery
OF the Democratic party took up the cause
just as the executive committee Of the Re
publican party had few days previous.
Chicago has never witnessed such spec
tacle before and it is doubtful if any other
city has.
Mayor Harrison called for volunteers to-
day to help him win the fight against the
|ffty-year franchise ordinance on the prop.
osition:
No franchise extension ordinance Of any
kind until the Allen law Isl repealed"
Today he wrote his name to the following:
Every POLITICAL social, religious or other
organization which takes action against the
proposed traction ordinances is requested to
send delegate to the Independent anti
Doodle league, room 1923 Ashland block.
Such delegate shall act as member Of the
league Il executive committee and shall re-
port the necessity OF public action, should
such necessity arise, to the organization
sending him. 1t is necessary that perma-
nent and watchful force should follow the
peoples fight to the end. (Sgned)
GARTER HARRISON -
In addition to political speakers the
league has at its disposal lawyers, judges,
ministers, professors, business men and
workingmen who have offered their services.
Mayor Harrison today put the brakes On
some hotheaded citizens who talked ropes
by telling them that in the first place there
would be no necessity for any overt acts,
because the gang" could not muster enough
votes to pass the ordinance over his veto. .
and, in the second place, that all talk of
mob law, vigilance committees and escorts
to aldermen were out CT place and danger.
Gus. He said he was heartily opposed TO
demonstrations lch would be construed
as lawless.
"A score Of men started out tonight dis
tributing white badges on which were print
ed gibbet from which dangled moose.
The words printed on the badge were
"Anti-Fifty-Year Steal' Before the thea
ter crowds had reached home these badges
were all over the city. One Of the men dis
trbuting the ribbons said over 200, eco have
been printed
The herald., 1898-12-10
OAKLAND RACES
Commissions Taken by Black &c Co.
Oakland Race Entries

Black G. Co., 143 South Broadway, will re-
ceive entries and take commissions on the
Oakland races, held under the auspices of
the California Jockey club.
Entries will be posted daily and complete e
service by wire. Following are the entries
for today
First race, six furlongs, purse-St. Phil
ip, 1O4; Baliverso., 10i; Rose Maid, 1G4; Mo-
rama, 10i; Aluminium, 104; Sierra Blanco,
104; Glenn Ann, 1Cl; Paul Kruger 107 Hen
ry c., 107 Eventide. 1c9; Tobey, 109; Corri-
ente 109 Belola, 1G9; ka Moi, 100; Otugo,
109; Rejected, 109; University. 100.
Second race. Futurlty course, selling
Correct, 1O5; Good Hope, 105; Martello, 10S;
San Augustine, 10S.
Third race, one mile, seilng-Guilder, SO;
Don Luis, 81; Gotobed 96; Dolore, 100;
Greyhurst, 103.
Fourth race, Filtration stakes, thirteen
sixteenths Of a mle-Senora Caesar, 1903
Hemera 167; Eliza beth r., 1O7; Magdalenas.
l20; Humidity, 12o. lFH
Fifth race, one mile, purse, all ages
Horton, Is; Crossmolina, S4; Don Ouixote.
101; May w, 107.
Sixth race, six furlongs, selling-Ballis-
ter, SO; chihuahua, 80; None Such. 90:
Homestake, 104; Edgemont 1O4; Howard.
1O4; Ricardo, 1N; Roadwarmer. 1O4: New
Moon, l04; Whi,comb, 1G4; Pat Morrissey,
lN Lady Britanny, 10i; Adam Andrew, 107.
Weather clear; track fast.
The herald., 1898-12-10
FIRST CLAIM FILED
For Pension for a Spanish War
Widow

WASHINGTON, Dec 9-The first of the
special pension bills growing out of the
Spanish American war to be introduced at
the present session is that Of Representa-
tive Gillett of Massachusetts to pension the
widow of Captain Dickinson, Seventeent b
Y. ). Infantry, mortally wounded during
the fight at Ell Caney on July last. Other
bills OF this character coming over from the
last session are those to pension the mother
of Worth Bagley, the naval ensign who lost
his life on the torpedo boat Winslow during
the bombardment Of Cardenas, and to pen
sion the widow of Captain Gridley, com
mander of Admiral Dewey's flagship Olym-
pia during the battle of Manila All bills
relating to the Spanish American war 90 to
the Pension Committee, as the Committee
on Invalid Pensions, which handles the
great bulk Of pension legislation, is re-
stricted by the rules to the Civil War Chair
man Ray of the Committee. on Invalid PEN
sions said that he did not look for any gen.
eral pension legislation growing out of the
recent war;
"There is no need OF it," said he. ':as all
our present pension laws apply to those who
served in the recent war, except the act of
June 27, 1890, which applies to those serving
in the war of the rebellion. That act gives
$l2 to soldier and So to the widow of
soldier without reference to the cause Of
disability"
The herald., 1898-12-10
Seeking Revenoa

SAN JOSE, Cal, Dec. 3D.. H. Bryant,
who was brought here from Santa Rosa on
a charge OF felony embezzement, gave bond
In the sum OF $4,000 this afternoon for ap-
complaint was made by w. G. Griffith. The
men have some mutual interest in a $4,000
ranch near Campbell in this county. 1t
was traded for land in Fresno county. This
was some years ago. Since then they have
been in controversy, each accusing the
other Of fraud. Some months ago Griffith
was arrested on felony charge at Santa
term OF years. On appeal to the Supreme
Court he was ordered discharged He came
here and made complaint against Bryant.
Both men formerly stood we'll here and
Bryant is in good standing at Santa Rosa,
where he has interests. He is a man Of
means.
The herald., 1898-12-10
Trotting M en- Meet

NEW YORK, Dec 9--The board of re-
view of the National Trotting association
today held an executive session lasting six
hours, at the conclusion Of which announce
|ment was made of decisions arrived at by
the board
On an application made under the rules
it was decided to substitute fire of $500 for
an expulsion order decreed against the late
r. G. Stoner of Kentucky and the PAGER
Oakland Baron, which case has been before
the board at all of the meetings within the
last two years.
The board, on complaint of Frederick
Sechtem of Portland, Or, expelled from
membership the president, vice president
and secretary of the Oregon state board OF
agriculture of Salem, Or. The names of the
expelled officials were not made public
Expulsion was the sentence meted out
by the board to J. M. Key of Pittsburg,
Pa; W. c. McKibbon, Newcastle, Pa; Fred
Jameson, Butler, Pa; President Stegg,