davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-14

II i n { Ut bel n bringen
I'm 6anbel BON Stunts bur9I9nittli9
Is Srancs Il 5ranc slet9 1873 Gents)
per 100 atlosramm (220.46 amerifae
nif4e Bfuno); Der Wertb eetrodnster
Manbeln betrdst bas @ierfa9e bes am
geeebenen 8etrages; entbiilIte Mans
beln foiten 205 Srancs per 100 8iloz
granm.
Ser sr0bte Oa m pier, ber
bisber gebaut ipurbe, TT bic rGebric"
BON Der rWbite @tarz2inie, bic fiir3e
li4 auf ibrer Sunefernreife In Stem
Worf eintraf. Ser Oalnpfer TIT neun
SUB ldnser als bic beriibmte nGreat
gaftern." Das grDBte 5eeell9iff 1T
bic .preuben" nit 440 SUB 2Gnge,
bas 5peitgrDBte Die nSbomas 90. 2aipz
ION" NIT 405 SUB.
. lie fpn # n te 6 r fp E :
terung Der 2ebraiele in
ben S9ulen erbelIt unter Mnberem aug
atpet neuen 8eiipielen. Mn Der yorz
malf9ule in 9bannis, Mai1., fDurben
&lafen fir 9aus- unb @artenarbeit,
Meben unb &prbma1en eingeri9tet;
an ben Offentlthen @hulen au Bottom
bat man fir MGb9en l1nterri9t I'M
Meib5eusndhen einsefiihrt.
q / d / entifi3irt t E
: . b te tn ber 3abl BON bur9z
f9nitfli4 ettpas mebr als etnem per
Sag tperben mad ber Netp Yorfer
Morsue geidafft, unb au9 bort sez
ltnst bte Mgnosairuns bon ni9t eins
NAL ber 9dffte ber 2etden. Die 3abl
Der perfonen. bic ben 9ebDrben
.@otboms" als permibt semelbet tperz
ben unb bon beren Mieberauftau9en
man niemals fpteber ettpds bernimmt,
belduft it4 i'm Dur9fdnitt auf anz
ndbernb 600 i'm Sabre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-14
Igiuberela Sdub Balait.

8ir iino porbereitet, unieren 8unz
ben uno ben Bublifum Die neueiten
sSaconS in allen Irten BON Shuben
fir 9anen uno Mldbcben, 0erren
uno Snaben 81 liefern. gSir balten
unieren publbegritnoeten &uf nur
Die beiten 0ualitaten 81 bieten aufz
rebt. @ute Waare uno billige
Breile bleibt itets unier @totto. @er
elegantes uno sualeid beauemes
Shubperf gu tragen tpiiniht. Der
penoe iib an uns. Sin 8erlubs=
fauf miro Seoen iiberaeueen. oaB
mir on Der Spite Der S6ubseibdfte
iteben.
Cinderella 9 dub SAL a #.
207 GlamD 8lasa. Telepben 585.
Sic beftcu Edluf,e fiir oerreu,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-14
9lmferjpn & 2tmferipm,

bic neue Tarbens unb 9apeten-6 6irma,
lit ieBt bereit @eihdfte gu tbun.
Deo. 217 uno 219 SitsSpnitonsStr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-14
The Southwestern Te-
Iegraph & Tel. Co.

bat bpr &mrsem eiaen
,,9paa Diifance" gelcpbpm 9ienft
ftabltrt 5tpiidben Gan Mntuntp uno
gtpfoale iiber 2lbfims, ct. 9ebtpig,
Carpenter, Nanermia nno gntberlamb
Eprings.
Nrphtrt es. Yromptcr 0ienft.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-23

a judicial decision. Lord AlverstOne
had in the first Instance agreed that
the center Of the Portland canal should
form the boundary lines. The four ISL
ands should have gone to either the one
country or the other. depending upon
the position of the line through the
Portland channel, consequently Lord
AlverstOne detected the line so as TO
throw two Of the islands into the United
States and two into Canada, that is,
Wales and Pearse islands went to Cam
ada and the two smaller to the United
States.
Sir Mckenzie Bowel said that il was
unfortunate that in every case when
negotiations have taken place between
the United States and England where
Canada was affected the United States
diplomats had succeeded iL securing
islands which command most important
points Of the Dominion. There was the
island right opposite the harbOr Of Port
Arthur. In case of difficulty. he said.
that island would have 10 be secured by
the British people, for, if forfeited. it
would command the entrance to that
harbOr. Unless that was done the
United States could secure it, and with
the guns they have at present would
be able Co destroy the whole connection
between the east and west. 1t was the
same with the island of San Juan an
other secured by treaty negotiation.
Nov. said Sir Mckenzie. the
United States viii command Fort Simp-
son. In every case Canadian interests
were sacrificed
senator NcMullen said that the de-
cisiOn would create as much dissatis-
faction i'm Canada as there was i'm the
Tgansvaal and in Ireland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-23

attendance today was large, equaling
rsasr1 OF the opening day. and the in
teregt OF the financial men OF the ma
tion continues undated in the proceed
ings. Tomorrow viii witness the clos
ing Of the session. when Ellis Roberts.
treasurer of the United States. VIII
make an address and the officers for
the ensuing year win be elected.
The session was late in assembling
This morning. President Caldwell
Hardy called the assemblage to order
and Rev George Q. Adams of the First
congregational church offered prayer.
After q discussion on some minor mat
ters came the paper of William Ridge
rs. comptroller of the currency. his
subject being The Currency"
The paper of j. r. McAshan. cashier
or the South Texas National bank. o.
Houston. Tex. on THE Money supply
Oh Ike United states" was then read.
Resolutions appropriating $4,000 to
the educational bureau and continuing
the existence of the fidelity insurance
committee for another year were re-
fcrreI 90 the executive council. Later
the council submitted "a recommenda-
ti0u that an appropriation of $1,000 be
made for the educational bureau.
Under the roll call OF states short
speeches we're made by the delegates.
who spoke IN complimentary terms OF
ther own states Adjournment was
theu taken until tomorrow morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-23
MANTI NEWS NOTES.

Manti, Oct 22.-The following MARRIAGES
We're sOlemniZed in the temple here yes
Gerday: Richard Sudweeks, aged p. and
SeIena A. Hall, aged %. both of NephI
Utah; Frederick Jackson. "A. and Inger
Christiana SOrensens is, of Glenwood: An
drew l. Norton Of Panguitch q and
Martina ID. Davis, 20. of Escalanta: g.
Hyrum Anderson, =, and Ada Nav Car
ter, IS. of Fountain Green: William NJ
Shelley q, and Helena Christensen. IS
OF MI Pleasant; John II. Singleton. @ of
Springville, and Ruvinia j. Siler of Fair
view, lS; Jens Hansen, g. and Johanna
- PETERSEN, 81, both of CenterfieId
Fresloent Frank Y. Taylor and wife of
ne Granite stake are visitors in Manti.
tne guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Z. r.. Parry
IhadIus Buchanan. who has been con-
fined to his bed for many months. caused
Dy a cut in his knee, is slowly improving.
He was able to be hauled about the
streets yesterday for the first time since
the accident.
Funeral services over the remains of
gohn L. Peacock, jr., were held in the
Sterling meeting house Tuesday last
Many friends from neighborinR settle
ments attended.
Rasmus Henningsen. one Of the old and
respected residents Of Mant. is afflicted
with a severe case of typhoid fever He
is close TO SO years of age.
Mrs. Ezra Shoemaker, who has for some
tine been suffering with typhoid, is
slowly recovering
The city council has appointed the fol-
lowing election judges for the municipal
election to be held Nov 8: First district,
w. q. Crawford. J. B. Jacobsen and
Frederick Anderson; Second district.
John Lowry, r., Niels Jorgensen and
Charles Wintch; Third district, Alfred
Alder. r. NJ. futile and Frank Mavletr.
Fourth district, j. W. Hogan, Nymphis
NJ. Larsen and w. NJ. Reid The voting
places will be as follows: Assembly for
First district; Relief society hall, Second;
city hall, Third; county recorders office.
Fourth
All the students Of the district school
OF this city belonging to the seventh
grade visited the canyon yesterday to
study nature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-23

in favor of prohibition and municipal
ownership Of all public improvements,
and are opposed to the sale of any prop
erty or lands belonging 10 the city with
out the consent Of the people.
The Republicans promise good busl-
ness-like administration, an increase OF
the water supply, and promise 10 call a
special election on the question of pro-
hibtiOn versus the open saloon They
also endorse the present administration IN
the improvements already made.
The following men have been named
Judges OF election; First district. O. 3.
Huntington, ir.. Thomas A. Brown, Willis
Strong. Second district, George E. Ander-
son, Charles A. Alleman A l. Hay
mond. Third district. d. w Bird. George
l. Mckenzie. w. X. Johnson, jr. Fourth
district. Joseph S. Han. Mont johnson,
s. L. Mendenhall. Fifth district Joseph
Noble, William kearns, James Straw.
There arc "a number of cases Of typhoid
fever in the city.
John S. Boyer, jr.. left yesterday on a
mission 10 England. On Monday evening
a public farewan social was rendered him
at the Seventies and Elders hall A
purse Of upwards of $50 was given him.
Last evening Miss Emma Ramsey gave
concert in the i. d. S. meeting house
I The audience was highly pleased with
her excellent and sweet singing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-23
CANDIDATES DECLINING.
Many Republican Nominees With
drawing From the Race.

American Fork, Oct 22.-Thomas =
Steele. one Of the candidates Tor council
signed. or rather has withdrawn from
the race, and the executive committee mas
placed the name of James t. Gardner on
the ticket to fill the vacancy. Mr.. Steele
has served the city before as a member
of the council and made a record as an
energetic worker and his friends regret
that he has withdrawn, but he no doubt
had good reasons for doing so. James L
Gardner is a member of the present city
council and at the primary his name was
put up, but he declined TO run Since
Republican party have been after him
and succeeded in getting him to accept.
j. b. Forbes has also Withdrawn and
the committee has placed Leo 4. Shelley
come to vote they may have an entirely
different ticket 10 vote on from the one
they nominated at the primary, as other
changes are talked of.
The Farmers union is not satisfied with
either of the tickets which are in the
field and talked very much of putting
up another one, but when they investi-
gated they found out il was too late TO
do anything Therefore they will have
to be satisfied with the present candi-
dates.
Robert Kettle Of this place has sold his
residence here and will move to Vernal
c; NJ. Beck has disposed Of his livery
staple 70 Mr.. Ingersol Of this place
Mar. Mulvey is advertising his place for
sale, as IS also Robert Walker. Both
contemplate moving to Vernal. Utah.
Straw and StOrTs loaded their large
railroad outfit yesterday and shipped TO
Crevasse, Colo, where they have a con-
tract for grading a branch to the asphalt
beds near that point.
Mrs Fred Cassidy gave birth to a baby
friday and was getting along fine until
Sunday. when she took a backset and
continued to grow worse until death came
20 her relief at 7:15 last night The de-
ceased was a most lOVable woman be-
IONed and admired by all who knew her.
She was the mother of eleven children,
all OF whom are living. They. together
with loving husband, are left to mourn
Inc loss Of a fond and loving wife and
mother. Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at the meeting house at
o'clock D. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-23
NIXON AGAIN IN
WITNESS CHAIR
Further Airing of Ship-BuiIding
Promotion.
MYSTERIOUS CHECK FOUND
SCHWAB FAILED TO GET HIS
PROFITS.

New York, Oct. 22.-Lewis Nixon oc-
cupied the witness chair again today
at the hearing before an examiner of
the United States Shipbuildng COM
pany and gave much valuable testi-
mOny concerning the general affairs OF
the corporation He testified that 2
had opposed the Sheldon reorganization
plan and had as a counter proposition
urged that the stock be assessed in CT
der 20 raise the amount necessary TO
save the combination from default ana
bankruptcy. His plan for assessment
was opposed by. Charles NJ. Schwab,
holder at that time of S2Q,000,000 Of the
stock. VINO. according to Mr.. Nixon,
declared that the stockholders would
not pay the assessment.
Mr. SchWab. so Mr.. Nixon swore, de
clined TO put up any more unless the
Bethlehem bonds were given prefer
ence as a lien upon the shipbuilding
plants to the first mortgage bonds.
Discrepancy in Estimates.
Mr.. Nixon's testimony also developed
the fact that there was wide. dis
crepancy as to estimates of earnings
in letters written by Treasurer Gary 20
the members Of the reorganization
committee and Samuel Untermeyer,
counsel for the bOndhOlders. asked Al
it did not show that there had been
an attempt to minimize the value OF
the ship yards and magnify the value
OF the Bethlehem plant, but the Wit
ness would not say so.
Mysterious Check.
Much time was taken up in an UNI
successful effort to get at the history
Of a mysterious check for $250,OOO found
at the Trust Company of the Republic
It was drawn to Lewis Nixon or our
selves on the same day the checks
were made out for the payment of the
cash given to the vendors for their
plants and property Mr. Nixon sWore
that he had never seen the check be-
fore and that he knew nothing of its
history and the destination of the
amount of money for which it was
drawn, and the only explanation from
any source was that it had been made
out by mistake and had simply been
put through the banks by the Trust
Company of the Republic The effort
to get the history of the check viii be
renewed later in the hearing.
Schwab's Shares Unpaid.
Mr.. Nixon testified that ne knew as
early as last April that unless the
combination could get some money
from the Bethlehem property or else
where it must fail and warned his
associates on the directorate that they
must husband resources. It was
brought out on crOss-eXaminatiOn that
the share of promotion profits set aside
for Mr.. Schwab, of which Mr.. Nixon
told yesterday, had never been paid
None of the commitments on accOuni
of promotion were paid. so Mr.. Nixon
testified.
The hearing viii go on tomorrow aft
ernOon and at the close will probably
be adjourned for ten days on accoun;
OF set enga gements of counsel. This
adjournment will probably prevent the
taking of the testimony of Messrs
Schwab and Pam until some time week
after next
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-23
Provo NEWS NOTES.

Provo, oct. PA marriage license has
been issued to w A. Wartheu, aged 30,
and Marion Raymond, aged 2S. both OF
Springville.
David Cassidy of Pleasant Grove has
commenced suit for divorce in the Fourth
district court against Nellie Cassidy on
the grounds of desertiOn. The parties
intermarried at Chatham, New Bruins
wick, Canada, March IA. 1891. The de-
sertion is charged from December. 1893
Glen Miller was down from Salt Lake
today.
Twin boys have been born to Mr.. and
Mrs, Orson Pratt Of this city. All well.
Mrs. Diana SmoOt is commencing the
erection of a fine brick residence to cost
about 5000, on East Center street.
j. Z. Edwards, representing T. c. NJ l.,
IS down from salt Lake.
Tomorrow Is Founders dav in the Brig
nam Young academy. A large number of
visitors are expected from Salt Lake and
other parts of the state and the usual
Founders day exercises will be observed
The Elks are arranging to give a soci-
able in honor Of Mr.. Warde SATURDAY.
evening If the distinguished actor cafl
find time to attend the function.
The case of Spanish Fork CITY VS. W
B. Hughes ct al. in the Fourth district
court has been continued till the next
setting Of cases
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-23
TIcKETs ARE FRAMEp.
Democrats and Republicans Place
Their Candidates in Field.

Springville. Oct. 22.-On Saturday night
the following tickets were placed in the
field for the citizens 70 vote for at the
ensuing election:
Democratic Ticket-Mayor. H. #. Rey-
uolds: recorder. c. r.. MaycOck treas
urer. Fanny Rowland; marshal. Charles
Sanford justice Of the peace. John s.
Boyer; fOur-year-term cOuncilmen, G. w.
MendenhaN; twO-year-term cOuncilmen.
Joseph S. LOynd w. X. Johnson, N. +.
CrandaH. jr., n. RI. Packard.
Republican Ticket-Mayor. r. c. Boyer.
recorder. Arthur W. Reynolds; treasurer.
Sophia Packard: Marshal, David A. Gran
dali. justice of the peace. John =. Ander-
son, councilman. fOur-year term. Israel
/. Clegg; tWO-year term, o. NJ. Mower.
w. A Warthen, ]. ". Packard Fred
Dunn.
The Democrats endorsed the work OF
the present administration in establishing
an electric light system. In laying the
foundation for waterworks and an i'm
crease az the water supply. in an i'm
partial distribution Of the water and FOR
maintaining the rights of the people In
the control of the same. They declared
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-23
OTHER OK GoRED.
United States Did Not Below over
Bering Sea Award.

United States Did Not Below over
Bering Sea Award.
London, oct. 22.-John W. Foster. the
agent OF the United States in the Alas
kan boundary arbitration. in an inter-
view anent the statements made in the
London press iu connection with the
Alaskan boundary decision that the
United States had repudiated the Be
ring sea award, said the statement had
no foundation whatever. He added.
Although the American members Of
the Paris tribunal voted in the minor
ity on every essential question, they
Cheerfully Joined i'm signing the award.
No American official connected with
that tribunal made any public criticism
of the action. In my official report as
agent for the United States I recog-
nized that the majority members were
actuated by honest and conscientious
motives IN their decision. While the
government of the United States did
seek 20 secure from Great Britain some
modification Of the regulations promul-
gated by the tribunal it carried out
Loyalty and in good faith the terms OF
the award. although the award has
been continuously working serious in
jury 70 the United States"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-23
BRADLEY PATENT VALID.
Case Involving the Aluminium In
dustry Decided.

dustry Decided.
New York oct 22A case involving
The entire asumium Industry of the
cu.utr1- was decided hero when the Unit
CD States court OF appeals handed down 81
decision upEolcms inc validity of tho So
cu,d Bradley patent to- smelling by
fh- Use of electricity. The suit was one
brought by ihc Electric Smelling d. Alu-
miuum company OF Cleveland aeainst
abe Pittsbure Reduction company the
oniF concern manufGcturlnE aluminium in
this country. ANA the court reversed the
Gcofe.nn of thc lower court. granted the
Cleveland company nm Injunction re-
straiuing the Pitsburg Reduction COM
u.nr from The use Of. the processes at
present employed and ordered an ace
counting off profits FOR thv time 20 has
lrtr manufacturing aluminium in i1-
frinremcnt of the Bradley patent, some
twelve years.
1he Bradley patents. sustained by the
coiiri. were taken out by Charles s. Brad
ie- in 1891 and lS8Z. and covered the use
ar the electric current To- fuse and cleo
trolize "a material The current acting
i.utn To- maintain che compound in q fused
state WithpIt the use ~ external heat.
ard f0 separate III into its constituent
parts aluminium being separated from
CLAW in this manner. The patent is n
general ONE applying 10 the elcctrolysis
az ans material
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-23
WOMAN ARRESTED ON
CHARGE OF MURDER

ST. Paul, Mimi, Oct ga special %
the Dispatch from Helena, Mont, says.
Mrs. Hannah Hall mOther-in-law of
Albert w. Fake. who died suddenly in
Great Falls. Mont. last March. was
arrested here last evening on a war
rant sworn out by Fakes father charg-
ing her with having caused his death
by means of poisOn.r Faulkes wife
was arrested recently in Labelt Mo-
Mrs. Han declares She is innocent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-23
MORE WILD TALK
OF CANADIANS
Alaskan Boundary Award Taken
Up in Parliament.
DECISION NOT JUDICIAL
BERING SEA AWARD WAS EN-
TIRELY DIFFERENT.

Ottawa, ont. Oct. 22.-In the senate
today Sir Mackenzie Bowel, leader Of
the opposition, asked for information
concerning the Alaska boundary award.
Mr.. Scott for the government replied
that the most important reason why
the Canadian commissioners did not az
prove Of the award was that it was not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-23
POLLING PLACES SELECTED

Provo, Oct. 22--The following polling
places have been selected for the No
Vember election:
First District-CoUrt house
Second District-Hotel Roberts
Third District-Franklin school
Fourth District-TimpanOgO school
Fifth District-Grier House.
Sixth District-ParSer school
Seventh District-Fifth Ward Relief
hall.
Eighth District-Maeser school.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Alma Eidredge to James Chapman,
lots Is to %. block !. Geneva addi-
lioh ..--..-.t- .---s...-.s. ......-...-...Sl II.
George ROmney 10 Taylor-Romney-
Armstrong CO., 165x99 Is feet
southwest from 81 % feet west of
northeast corner of lot s, block 60,
plhL a .--.....-..- ....-................
Cyrus ii. Gold 10 Louisa +. y. Cold,
ia acres. lot 66, Glendale Park, plat
J. William Edmunds TO ThOra Kjer-
gard, u feet by 10 rods southeast
from northwest corner Of lot 3,
block 81, plat d .................... J.,
A. =. DOoley TO w. J. DoOoley fur
nished house and lot on First, be-
tween X and L. etc. ................
Rebecca j. $. Murphy to +. s. Hub
bard, lot 3, block 81, plat c..
y. 5. Hubbard to Thomas Green's
dale, lots AZ and AZ, block 2, Home
subdivision .............. ............
+. s. Hubbard to Cahrles T. Brown,
lots and 10, block /. Oakdale sub
NlftHluN s-r..-.... .-..s---.- ..s---+-.-
Thomas Bean TO Walter Donaldson,
23X95 feet. lot q block .. Cummings
NJ. S. WOoley TO Lorenzo Snow, 6N2
rods southwest from northeast cor
ner Of lot 2, block 81, plat - --,...
Elizabeth S. Jones to George A. San
ders. l2S square rods northeast of
section j. township south, range
! east, etc. -.--...-...... -.-.........
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-23
L. n. FRRNSWORTH.

l.
position
L
ISOLATION. o a
the employ of
he
dsincorporated
assistant cashier
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-23
HUuIN WAS NOT KILLED.
Peculiar Habeas Corpus Case in I'LL
nois.

Chicago. oct. pa dispatch to the Tri-
bunc from Knoxville. Tenn, says. For
q third time Silas Hulin. the supposed
victim of murder. was .resUrrected' and
appeared alive and well i'm the court room
last night as the chief witness in the
habeas corpus proceedings brought 10
have Clarence Peak who is under sem
teuce Of eighteen years for the murder of
Hulin liberated.
The court however, dismissed the ne
tition holding I'm effect that Silas Huun
is dead TO AN intents and purposes, ana
that the court had no legal right 20 in
terfere with the conviction and Judgment
which had been properly secured. An APP
peal was prayed 10 the supreme court
Two years ago Peak KILLED a man. who
was identified az Hulin- He was tried
and sentenced. In the meantime HUM
appeared. but the supreme court dis
regarded his presence and affirmed the
sentences on its merits as tried below
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-23
BANKERS TALK
OF PROSPERITY
interesting Session Of the Amer.
lean Association.
ATTENDANCE WAS LARGE
ELECTION OF OFFICERS OCCURS
TODAY.

G. AN FRANCISCO. oct g2.-Tle sec
y ond days session OF the American
Bankers association was made in
teresting by She address Of William p.
hidscly, comptroller OF the currency,
aud by the nattering testimonials or
the country's prosperity received from
the delegates Of numerous states. The