davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-04-07
prrrc,oy on THE DECLINE. HE SAYS.
s-,,v,sc STATEMENTS IN GOVERNOR RoIIANss
FAST DAY PROCLAMATION.

Concord ~ H.. April e-The statemen, Ilaue nS
Governor Frank ". Rollins IN MS a't NaS
-, hoe lust been issued. to the effect
.ha, ,ho Chrstian religion is on the decline IN
rural communities. has aroused considerable COM
ment The proclamation says: ,- -,
This custom was nsusuratea her ''ii trust In the
hands Of supreme Being and beieysd ~ ,s nrTy IN
the ecacy Of prayer The deeae commnittes ce is
marked feature Of the times and ns steps or SbeHg bes
noav he in religious matters. every good cltzeh
Knows that when the restraining influences ot re-
igion are withdrawn from the community its decay
Moral mental and financial. Is swift and sure
Governor Rollins then suggests that union fast
DAY services be held as generally az possible ana
adds .
vour feow-m 10 work and thought ana prayer
FOR YOUR children and your childrens chiofeh'
New-York tribune., 1899-04-07
rapP WTNS N COTRT.

Justice Lippincott rendered a decision yesterday
IN favor Of william c. Farr. holding that he re-
ceived the regular Republican nomination for
Mayor in Bayonne. His name had been stricken
from the ticket BY the Republican County Commit
tee because Farr not Republican. he having
been elected Mayor OF Bayonne once as Demo-
crat and another time Independent. Tho
name OF DR. Dallas was substituted oy the come
mittee and Farr appealed to the Court
New-York tribune., 1899-04-07
n,ss.qJsFJED WITH THE REPORT.

Tho Rev. DR. D. r. Frazer. pastor OF the rrs.
,I.nS..,sr,ar church. in Newark. and member OF
tho church Extension Committee OF the Newark
presbytery. has resigned from the comm,'.ee zee De
~ arhltrators in the dispute with the
rs,.oi church in regard to certain property. pr
Frazer objected the & 10 give give a ,ns
oentIhi - III have been built. The Rev. Davis w:
fusk another member Of the commltee dee''nen @
te-eiecuou a' the next meeting Of the Presbytery
New-York tribune., 1899-04-07
r,ro MEN EyrELOPED ~ FLAMES.

uackensack. April (specaD.-Frederick sch.ecS
md Frederick shellman. employed Al 'ne nacN." ,
a.o,, Gas Company's plant, were seriously nurnet
sack pss ~ CAS- becoming ignited. The gas escaped
rom an opening in the machine az az ssme ,ho, out
were WIZ W., n6 ,6eir heads Both men dropped anu
Inns saved their lives, but schreck Is 20 o'"''
InuS ia.hn. he may lose his eyeslght.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-07
4 cHrRcH'S SUccEsSFrL YEAR.

plainheld April (SpeciaD.-The annual meeting
=, the Crescent Avenue Presbyterian Church was
hold last night officers we're elected. as follows
r,lders r. C. Squres. Leander y. Lowell and Or.
Ellis w Hedges. and deacon. DR.. ". H. Murray.
The financial report showed that the church and
its chapels had raised in the year over sS3 600 for
benevolent and general purposes. the total mem
Sorshin Including the Crescent Avenue Church,
Bethel Chapel, Hope Chapel and Warren Chapel
New-York tribune., 1899-04-07
TO BE REVIEWED IN JERSEY CITY.

The six Jersey city companies OF the 4th New
Jersey Volunteers. who have been mustered out
and are their way home are expected to arrive
this afternoon They will he reviewed by COM
mittee and the Grand Army OF the Republic vet
erans and march to the city Hall. where the
Mayor will deliver an address Of welcome and the
volunteers will march in review. The line Of
march is up Bay-st to Washington-st.. to Mont
ave to Academy-st., TO Bergen Square and dis
New-York tribune., 1899-04-07
NORTH JERSEY ELECTS OFFICERS.

The recently elected directors Of the North Jer-
soy Street Railway Company met yesterday in
Jersey city and organized by the election of these
officers President, +. f. g Young; vice-president
urer F. n. Hill: auditor. f. D. Hibbs. and pur-
chasing agent. Gordon Campbell
New-York tribune., 1899-04-07
noorv,srrR WANsER'S MOTHER DEAD.

,rs catbarine 8 Wanser. mother OF postmas'er
Warser OF Jersey City. died on wednesday
n,ab, At her home No isi Jersey-aye Jersey cI,y'
lie MS ,nenmonia She was seventy-one years oIa
from p.. poraI yriIl be held tomorrow evening anu
Ihe lunei, lui LII he at New Brunswick Mrs van
sers husband died about ys2s y1s a Wanses s% maiden
JARVIS us n,sa Buckalew, and she came from Now"
rteE
New-York tribune., 1899-04-07
FOREST FIRES NEAR THE NORICHES.

East Moriches Long Island. April e-The scrub
lands In this neighhorhood are on fire Three sepa-
rate fires are now burning in sight OF Centre
Moriches Two large fires have been raging about
danger OF houses being destroyed for the nearest
dwelling Is miles away from the fires
New-York tribune., 1899-04-07

Miss Laura r. sanderson. daughter Of Henry S.
sanderson. OF springheld-ave, Crawford, n. j..
manager OF Tony Pastors Theatre. married
10 Alvan Rolf Denman last evening at the home
q the brides parents by the Rev. c; Roosevelt
Duffy OF New-York assisted by the Rev John
EEtcseoomb rector Of the Cranford Episcopal
derson sister OF the bride The best man was
Oliver ". Kingsland OF Bath Beach Long Island
New-York tribune., 1899-04-07
mar pOsyOFFJcE TO BE MOVED.

Moutclair. April CspeciaD-The Postomce Des
rar,r,ent at Washington is TO rent the ren,N.s"
building. in Bloomfeldsye. In tne ceh,,s s % %, ths
oDmoston to the present site in the Butler puIp
;ne which is some distance from tne y, Wsshs
inston i'm favor OF the change. ..
New-York tribune., 1899-04-07
SIR henry SCBOLFIELD DEAD.

or Henry Scholhed, who ten years ago was
'flush Consul 10 Guatemala, died yesterday at his
:sHe Hhe No. Highand-ave, Jersey City, where ne
ms. oeen living in retirement since he LEFT Guate-
N lie leaves widow and one son.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-07
WILL OF THOMAS S. MOORE FILED.

The will Of Thomas s. Moore. formerly a we'll
known lawyer and Commissioner Of the East
River Bridge was filed yesterday In the surro, o
Gates rourt Bv the terms OF the document the
entire estate the amount OF which is not given, Is
,ef, to susan r Moore, the widow OF the testator
.i.c.a a.ad mi
New-York tribune., 1899-04-07
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The Earl Of Roslyn has been engaged TO play tho
sane part in His Excellency the Governor" 10
Be produced at the Lyceum Theatre on May 3.
which he played in the London production OF the
piece. The Earl Of Rosyn made his first profess
soma appearance on the stage in Trelawny OF
NE Wells" at the Court Theatre, LONDON year
ago last January.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-07
TRANSFERS TO ELEVATED LINES.
PRESIDENT RossITER AUTHORIZES A STATEMENT
REGARDING THE, PIAN.

President Rossiter Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company authorizes the statement that system
of transfers between the Transit Nassau and
BROOKLYN elevated roads VIII bc introduced
The chief purpose of this system. President Ros-
sitter SAYS, is - induce the public 10 use tho ee-
waited road for long rides and The surface roads for
short distances. Certain stations and crossings
will be designated as transfer stations.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-07

Mrs Mary j. Grant, OF No. 30 Fort Greene Place
Yesterday secured a verdict for Sl,y" against the
Me,ropolitan Street Railway in Manhattan before
Iustice Gaynor Mrs Grant sued the company for
40 600 for injuries which she received on June %'
isqs in front of No III Broadway she was aighi-
ing from a cabe-car when II started WIN jerk
and she was thrown to the ground
New-York tribune., 1899-04-07
UouiN HELD FOR MALPRACTICE.

Elizabeth. April (speciaD.-MrS Mary sophia
Never, Of No ~. Goodhart-st.' Newark was 'n's
afternoon held responsible ny 'o'on.' ~, ..'
COT, pIac. this city. by malpractice she was com.
m,tted by the Coroner 20 the County 1st ",1nonr n
hail 10 await the Grand Jury's action Mrs Me'ef
Il married and thirty-hve years old
New-York tribune., 1899-04-07
RERy4RD N. STANLEY TAXES 4 'AcAffoN'

ra NJ shaney OF the North Jersey Trac-
-, S,narv and other large corporations In East
rar..v went to Asheville. n. C.. yesterday for .
- hou weeks.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-07
4 cOLORED MAN FOREMAN or 4 JURY.

>e,.prunswick April 9 (speciaD-For the first
,,,,o g. e believed in the history OF Middiesex
county. % colored man to-day sat as the foreman
Of jury lie Is George Thop99son h, n9%ard Flsna Sni
SnD~ aD aqa,nst the Ciugsenheim Smelling company OF
mi
New-York tribune., 1899-04-07
TO FORM A STATE BAR ASSOCiAiioH'
CAMDEN LAWYERS APPOINT A COMMITTEE Il"
CONFER WITH OTHER COUNTIES.

Camden April (SpeclaD-A meeting or the 'am'
oen County Bar Association was heid yeste'uas ~
80 Iau, Iibrarv for the purpose Of taking steps,
,ooL,rg IN tho organization Of State bar associa-
t,on. A resolution was adopted authorizing .ne
appointment OF a committee OF ilve 10 comnuicao h -,
u,h tho association OF other counties. ana sso 70
confer with the members OF the DAT III sUuuvs
where there are organizations Inc cnnin,,or
Wss Attorney-Cienersi Gray. Judges Gasknl s,'
Armstrong ex-Judge Pancoast and W "A. av. oaa sv'.
=, Z, ~ nronosed 10 have meeting OF the represena
lives Of ihe various county associations AT A'ia""o
In Juno
New-York tribune., 1899-04-07

The National Dramatic Conservatory will give its
trst performance AT the Fifth Avenue Theatre this
afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-07
SWEDEN VOTES CREDIT FOR ARMS.

,ss kholn April s.-The Riksdag has voted
crowp. crowns for the purchase Of rifles and 22oo
fcation 'or the Improvement OF the Swedish iorti-
New-York tribune., 1899-04-07

Mrs Frank A. Tannehhl will play the nurse in
Romeo and Juliet" at the Herald Square Theatre
next week instead OF Mrs. Louisa Eldridse, as
originally announced.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-07

Israel zangwill is in London at work on his new
play, Children of the Ghetto" one OF next sea-
sons productions The manuscript will be sent 10
Liebler e. Co about April 90 and preparations will
,tTnmediately be begun for It's production at the
herald Square Theatre on october 10
New-York tribune., 1899-04-07
SUCCESSFUL MEETINGS ~ TRENTON.
PROBLEMS DISCUSSED BY THE LEAGUE FOR
SOCIAL SERVICE.

Trenton. April (specaD. Meetings are being
hold nightly this week in the Central Baptist
Church. Of which the Rev. Alfred Wishart is pas
tor bv the Rev Dr. Josiah Strong and DIR. William
IT Tolman Of the League for Social Service whlch
niexing problems OF municipal government ano
nuostions relating TO the better comfort OF people
InoraI, e,,ch as public baths and improved hous-
ing are being discussed and the church Is Growded
a.. a. ,ba suhiects is considered effective. and Is
iiEev 70 result in much good to the city.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-03

Have a photograph that will please
you. We will compete with all, aud
preserve your negative for duplicate
orders. All work guaranteed. kem's
Art Studio, ll5 Gold avenue. We have
come To stay,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-03
LOCAL

Mrs. j. q. Albright, after spending q
couple Of days In Santa Fe, returned TO
the city last night.
Charles Chase, who holds a position ~
telegraph operator at Las Cruces, re-
turned home this morning after spending
u day In this city.
Nestor Montoya, the reading clerk OF
the council In santa Ne and also the
capable speaker Of the third house, re-
tur led 10 the city last night.
Rev. N. II. Ashmun, the superintendent
OF the Congregational Home Missionary
society, went 10 Jerome, Ariz, last night,
where he will hold services next Sunday.
Captain Curry, who. 1t Is understood.
IL slated for appointment ~ sheriff OF
0tero county, passed through the city
last night OH his way from A~iamogordo
10 Santa Fe.
Hon. Pedro Perea, who has been spend
ing considerable time watching the iegis.
laIure, came In from his Bernalllo home
last night. and to-day Is the guest OF Al
buQueTque's postmaster. j. X. ArmiJo.
Rev. Greenburg, the popular Jewish
rabbi, Of this city, Is arranging to attend
the conference OF American raDbis which
WIFI Ut utlu III ttuCthhhti ohV hoy hVAt
| week. He will leave for Ohio Sunday
evening.
Ralph G. Eaton, a young man who
| spent some time III this city q few years
ago, returned last night from California.
where he has lived for the past two
years. and intends to make his future
nome In Albuquerque.
Aaron Gray, general merchant and In.
dian trader al Ration springs, about
thirty miles above Cabezon, il here on a
visit to his family. and also 70 purchase
goods. His son, Lynn Gray, returned
nome last night from a visit 10 his sister,
Mrs. Nelson, at Winslow.
Louis Huning, the well known citizen
OF Los Lunas, came In from the south
last night and put up ut the Grand Cen
trail. lie returned south to-day on TIT
dyer, being met at Isleta junction 10y hi
coachman and driven from there behind
his fine span Of roadsters TO his home al
Los Lunas.
Mrs. Weiss, who has been on q pro.
tracted visit 10 her br0thers-the we'll
known BibO bOys--at Bernalillo, came II
from the north last night and continue,
west TO Laguna and Cubero. where al
will visit for u few weeks, after which
she will resume her journey to her HON,
In San Francisco.
Il. p. Brown. formerly general south
western agent for the Colorado Fuel 4
Iron company, with his successor, Capt
Chilberg, will reach the city from X
Paso. Texas, this evening. The captain
IL making his first trip TO the loca
/, agencies since being appointed successor
| % Mr. nraun Dfhar ahanHaa ara Fa
ported to have occurred on March | II
this company. Robert 0'Neill, superin
tendent OF the company's mines at FIRE
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-03

mont, Colo, and J. 8. Jones, superin-
tendent OF the mines at Engleville, Colo 4,
have changed places. MIR. ONeill was
pit-boss at the Starkville mines, near
Ration. for a number OF years.
George Hennessy. one Of the financiers
at the White Elephant resort, IL taking a
lay-off to-day, and, In his hurry, IL he
should overlook his friends In his greet
ings, or talk in rambling tones, he should
be forgiven. BY actual weight. II IL q
twelve-pound baby girl, and the little
Miss-hennessy. II you please-arrived at
II o'clock this morning. The attending
physician reports mother and child doing
nicely, and DADDY" George al exceed
ingly happy father.
The public library yesterday received a
number OF official documents from Dele
gate II. b. Ferguson. The list includes
dive volumes OF the Official Records OF
the Union and Confederate Armies, the
| reports Of the United States geological
survey and several volumes Of annual
reports.
There will be q special review OF
Alamo hive No. |, l.. q. T. NJ, Saturday
afternoon ut , o'clock sharp. The chill
dren who are 10 take part In the military
drill will please be present at ] D. o. y,
hall. south Second street. BY order OF
the l.. G. Grace Murray, secretary.
Mrs. NJ. Lowenstein. Of SocOrr0. is Wis
iting nj Simon Storms.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-03
COME TO MORROW

III South First ST., Albuquerque, y, NJ,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-03
THE DAILY CITIZEN


ALBuQUERQUE. MARCH 3. 1899
by instructions from Chase &
Sanburn we are authorized TO sell
lava and Mocha Coffee at the
following prices:
Accent coffee at. 40 cents.
accent coffee at. as cents.
3S-cent coffee at. 80 cents.
3o-cent coffee at. AS cents.
a5-cent coffee at. 40 cents.
Ed. CLOUTHIRR
iil Y. Railroad AV, Albuquerque, \. i.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-03

In Silks. in Dress Goods, in L1ces, in Embroideries,
in fact, in all lines, we have received and are receiving
a beautiful and popular line, which it shall be our
most sincere pleasure 10 show. Respectfully
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-03
CITY NEW S.

Crockery and glassware. whitney Co
Best ranges on the market. Whitney
Co.
Clearing sale OF bedding at May n Fab
er's.
Special values this week In corsets at
the Economist.
Merchants lnnch every morning at the
White Elephant.
Small expenses and small profit is the
motto ut Futreile's.
For new furniture, ". V. Futrelle,
opposite ArmOry hall.
Bicycle repairing neatly done by will
j. Scott at 220 Gold avenue.
Highest prices paid for gents clothing
ut Harris, III Gold avenue.
To ladies looking for the correct cor
sets, attend the special sale ut the keono-
mist.
The capital" wagon, sold by Jacob
Korber a. Co. cannot be excelled; they
are daisies.
Highest cash prices paid for furniture
and household goods. ia Gold avenue.
I. A. WRITTEN.
For Sale-A lot OF blacksmith's tools,
an anvil, hammers, tongs. etc. Call at
. west Lead avenue.
ce cream made In large quantities to
er for parties and dinners. at De-
ey's Candy Kitchen.
he best place for good, juicy steaks
Toasts and all kinds OF meats, kept
first class market, at kleinworts'.
row on sale at Voorhees, studio. pho.
tOs OF the HELD party, a sweet remem.
brance OF the occasion, aud pictures we'll
worth framing. Price, 10 cents.
C. G. Hall, the we'll known commission
merchant, accompanied by his wife. ar
rived In the city last night. and regis
tered at Sturges' European from Las
Vegas.
There will be a free concert, followed
by an hours dancing, at the Ofchestrion
hall TO morrow night; also a free concert
al the hall on Sunday night. Everybody
invited.
j. l.. Bell X Co. carry a larger and
more varied stock OF groceries at their
store than any other house In the south
west. They keep only the very best grade
OF groceries and sell as cheap as the
cheapest.
A. IVES andOck. the second vice presi.
dent OF the 6ermania Life Insurance
company. OF New York. is spending a
few days In the city as the guest OF NJ. Il
Becker, the local agent for the company
lie will leave for Denver this evening.
The JafIs Grocery Co. have just 70,
ceiyed a supply OF tine bananas, Winter
Nellies pears, fresh tomato ~. c~anlinOweT
peas, Mexico strawberries, fresh lettue,
and fine celery. They will have fresl
poultry to morrow They keep every
thing that is good to eat.
j. Korber & Co. have received a ca
load OF mountain buggies and wagon
from the Racine Wagon Works, OF Ra
cine. Wis. II IL generally conceded tina
this concern manufactures wagon
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-03
For Saturdays

Marketing we oifer
Turkeys n,.,so, po,,,rv Ducks
Chickens ~ Springs
Sweatbreads
Calf's Liver
Brains
Pork Tenderloins
Spareribs Penn. Scrapple
Minced Ham Leber kase
Kansas Mutton Lamb Tongues
CHEESE
MacLaren's Clubhouse
Deyilled Brick
G%orgonzola RcquefOrt
Domestic Swiss Hand Cheese
Imported Swiss Herkimer Cream
Malakoff Stilton Imported
Parmasan New York Cream
Limburg Part Cream
VEGETABLES
Asparagus, Cucumbers, spinach, Rad
ishes, Lettuce, Watercress, Celery,
Green Onions. Cabbage. CauliilOwer,
Leek. Turnirs. Carrots, Beets, Sweet,
Potatoes, Rte, Etc.
Eggs, 3 dog. Soc
Dairy Butter, IL. Observation-Disclosures. l5c
Sedgw'ck Creamery Butter, lb...... poe
Sauer kraut, quart .....,.......,, l5c
lleinz's Dills, 3 for. .........,.., DC
SOuer Pickles, d0z BE
Flesh Fish and HOLSTERS In Saturday
morning, Zoe pr pound for all varieties
our pure home rendered lard Is worth n
trial.
San Jose Market
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-03

IVES THE FLORIST
For cut flowers, palms, ferns, etc, At all
times. IVES, THE FLORIST.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-03

Run over
To the Iceberg for a bottle of old whisky
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-01-21
JNO. @. BROWN.

The county salary bill about TO be- In
troduced by Senator Bulge, II enacted
will save every county in the state from
$1,000 TO $4,000 Ii will put In force che
constitutional amendments carried al
the last election by placing all the
county officers on regular annual sala.
ries to be regulated by the county CON.
missioners. The counties will all b.
classified by this act according to their
assessed valuation, and a maximum
amount will be fixed for each official
the county commissioners to use their
Judgment In determining how much
less the salary shall be. Present olfi.
clals will not DC affected by the bill, buI
at the regular July meeting In 1900 Oh,
county commissioners are to fix III,
salaries for the next two years for IN,
officers who will be elected In Novem
Der following Of that year, Bots,
Statesman.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-01-21
Bryan In Denver.

In brief speech which he made at
the public reception given to him by
the Bimetalic league, Denver. COLBY
an declared that the silver issue is still
very much alive. He said:
"The cause lives because it embodies
the hopes, the aspirations and the be-
lief of our people. 1t a strong cause
because the people need silver. The
American people favor bimetallism,
never mind where the silver is pro-
duced. We do not need it because it
lie produced here. People eat because
they need it, not because food has to be
consumed. And so with gold and sill
yer. They are important in the worlds
commerce because they are needed and
you can never destroy silver while it is
needed.
"The farmer, the creator of wealth,
knows that the gold standard lowers
prices without raising money. And If
the gold standard should once be estab-
lished you may set it down that the date
vi iS Htt tui dut<Aus 1o re-
store bimetallism is to restore the par
ity between money and property.
s'Those who advocate the gold STAN
dard, as a rule, know that the gold DEL
lar Is not stable nor honest. The
strength OF the gold standard is to be
found in the money centers and its
strongest advocates are those who,
when their dollar is invested want it
to go up.
Every goldbug denied tais, however.
And it is this denial that gives me an
evidence OF his insincerity.
IF Our cause is just, and firmly be-
lieve it is, its triumph is sure. Truth
cannot be crushed to earth. The hour
OF death is not here"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-01-21
HITCH IN LEGISLATION.
Lest. .6everner Of Idaho Refuses "a
Sign Re-enacted Bills.

BOISE, Jan. 1S.-Both Houses OF the
Legislature got down to regular BUSH
ness today. In the House 81 bills were
introduced and in the Senate !. Among
the bills originating in the House was
one prohibiting gambling. When the
re-enactment program was under con-
sideration, the friends Of gambling
threaten to block proceedings unless
that law was left out, and they carried
their point. Now the opponents OF
gambling propose to push another meas
ure through. The bill introduced to-
day is copy Of the one passed at last
session.
Representative Moody introduced =
bill to cut of the southern part OF Sho-
shone county and attach it to Nez
Perez. 1t will add 1900 square miles to
the latter. The question is to be sub
mitted to the people OF the territory
affected at the next general election.
A hitch has arisen in connection
with the re-enactment plan. Lieut.
Governor Hutchinson has refused to
sign the bills presented for his sigma
ture on the ground that the bills
are not enrolled bills, the same
copy having been used at all stages Of
the proceedings. The matter has been
left to the judiciary committee from
the Senate.-S. L. Tribune.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-01-21

THE Moscow Double Standard says:
'tThat Latah county will have this
year the largest delinquent tax list
since 1892" commenting on which the
Kendrick Gazette says: ga glance at
the warehouses that are holding at
least rs per cent. OF the grain raised In
this section will explain why our farm
ers and others cannot pay their taxes.
1t looks very much like game oil
'freeze-out" on the part Of the buyers
who are evidently bent on making the
farmers come to their terms. When
wheat reaches the so cent mark there
will be general unloading, but the
day does not bid fair to be soon."
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-01-21

PURSUANT to a call OF Attorney
General Hays, the attorneys of the state
met at the capital last Monday and ef
fected the organization OF a state bar
association. II. z. Johnson, OF Boise
was elected president; Milton G. Cage
secretary, and S. b. Kingsbury, treas
urer. Twenty-one vice presidents from
the different counties were named
County Attorney N. II. Clark was pres
ent and was elected vice president for
Bingham.