davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-26
INDEMNITY LANDS.
State Lard Agent Vested With tho
Governors Power.

Salem, Ore. May 25.-conlmissioner
w. A. Richards, Of the general land
Office. has placed a new construction
upon the Oregon statutes, defining hs
duties and powers of the state land
agent. which II concurred in by the
legal authorities OF this state VIII
necessitate the return and substitution
of all the selection lists OF indemnity
school lands which have been forward
ed 10 the department from this state
since the cct OF 1908 went into effect
II ia not known how many OF these
lists there are, but II Is estimated they
cover approximately 10000 acres, the
question which the commissioner
brings up Is: who Is state land com
missioner. the governor or safe land
agent? II the latter, all the lists win
have TO be returned for his signature
of approval, instead Of that OF The
governor, which they now bear. ''
In a personal letter to State Land
Agent West. received yesterday att
ernoon, Commissioner Richards quotes
that section OF session laws of 1899.
which clothes the governor with the
power Of land commissioner and au-
thorizezs him to appoint agen:s TO as
sist him with his duties, and also a
portion Of section Of the session lave
of 1908. which says: 1T shall be the
duty OF the state land agent 10 sel2es
Iall indemnity school lands TO which
the state may be entitled and to per-
feet the sta.e's title to all lands 50 81
llected." From this he deducts: 1T is
noticed that all selection lists Of in
demnity school lands filed since the act
OF 1903 are signed by the governor, as
formerly, as the commissioner. II
would seem that the purpose Of the
later act was to cast upon the state
land agent the authority heretofore
possessed by the governor In the mat
ter Of indemnity school land selections
and II So the lists should be signed b.
the state land agent"
Before taking action against tn
pending lists. however, the department
desires to know the opinion Of tn
state land agent and the other stat
lanl officials, and state land agen
West will submit the question to tn
state land board and the attorney gen
eral for opinions.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-26
Prominent Consressmsn Leave
East to Attend Fair.
WILL ALSO VISIT ALASKA
L. ~ LkLl
ceuorsssmen and Senator's Leave Chi
cage for Portland 10 Participate IN
the Opening Ceremonies Of the Lewis
and Clark Exposition.

Chicago. May s5.-k party Of Unit
ed states senator's and congressman
win leave chicago tonight for Port
hand. ore. to participate In the open
ing ceremonies Of the Lewis and Clark
exposition. The party Of congress-
men Is in charge Of ssrgeant-at.Arms
Henry casson and includes Speaker
Cannon. Tawney OF Minnesota, Sher-
man OF New York. Bartlett of Georgia
Adams Of wisconsin. Henry OF Texas
Beidier OF ohio, sibiey OF Pennsylva'
mia, LIttauer OF New York. Small OF
North Carolina, McAndrews OF ihi'
nois, Loudenslager Of New Jersey
Hedge OF Iowa, Southwlch Of New
York and Hemenway OF Indiana.
Col. Dan NJ, Ramsdeil, seargeant.at'
arms of the senate. Is in charge OF th'
senatorial party. which includes Hans
brough OF North Dakota, Daniel OF Vir'
sinia, Dillingham; Of Vermont. clari
OF wyoming. McComas OF Maryland
Ball OF Delaware. Overnan OF Nortl
Carolina, Newlands OF Nevada, Nc
creary Of Kentucky and Campbell o
North Dakota.
| From Portland number OF mem
bers OF the party headed by speake
Cannon, win visit Alaska TO investi
gate the needs OF the territory.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-26

Columbus, o.. May 2s.-Temporars
Chairman Taft was on hand today
ahead of the hour to which the repuo-
lican state convention had ADJOURNED,
and called the delegates to order with
out delay. The temporary organisa-
tson was made permanent. Within 10
minutes after convening. the report Of
the committee on resolutions was pre-
sented by Senator Dick.
The motion OF Senator Dick for tae
adoption of the platform was adopted
unanimously.
Paul Nowland of Cleveland, who pre-
sented the name Of Myron 7. Herrick
10 the state convention two years ago.
again nominated his fellow townsman.
and his speech reused the delegates
more than anything that preceded 1t
during thA 61lY A storm OF Hoes
greeted the chairman's question, Are
there any more nominations Con-
gressman Burtons motion that the
nomination be made by acclamation
was carried with cheers.
Governor Herrick was then present
ed TO the convention. He spoke as fol-
lows:
Last November the laundering
voice of the people of this state spoke
for Theodore Roosevelt and the repnh-
lican party Great as was the popus
laritv of our courageous president, the
body and strength Of the majestic tidal
wave were the enduring principles OF
the past Of Lincoln and Mckinley. We
republicans OF Ohio are prepared
year later not TO allow our state to
speak in fesbler tones for this party
that stands as no other party ever
stood, for prosperity, for honest gov
ernmi.nt. for greater America We
want 1t distinctly understood that the
campaign this year begins where We
left OF last. We republicans OF ohit
stand for Theodore Roosevelt and We
stand for everything he stands for
We purpose to discuss national ques'
tions in the coming campaign. We in
tend to drive home to every voter th'
patriotic duty he owes In sustaining
and strengthening the splendid fight
the president is now making for the
observances of the law. not only by
public officials,but by the great corpor'
atoms as well-the corporations thai
control the transportation facilities
and the food supply Of our people"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-26

pany's dredger were placed into serH-
ice,
Powerful pumps have been placed on
the dredger and by thees Il Ia believed
the hull can be emptied. The tug ana
,owhoat win be ready TO take care OF
the hull and convey II to the drydocs
at 81, Johns should the pumps prove
suffeiently powerful to keep Il anoat.
Considerable. money has already been
expended on the wreck. and this will
probably be the last effort to retrieve
this money, Repairs win amount to
many thousand dollars. ana at the bes,
the Elder will be an, expensive craft
In she ffaaiiy gets to sail the seas onee
more. The underwriters are conduct
Ing the work. ENE
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-26

and Mrs. Fairbanks arrived in Chicago
today as the guests OF ex-Controller
Charles G. Dawes, The vice president
and wife expect to leave for Portland
Saturday night
Charles N. Dcld. president Of the
Chicago Federation OF Labor, an
nounced this afternoon that a commit
tee representing bis organisation
would be appointed 10 cali on Vice
President Fairbanks and ask him te
use his good Offices to end the strike
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-26
STANFORD WINNER.

Defeats Victoria and Washington De.
feats Junior Victoria.
Victoria. May 25.-Stanford defeat
ed Victoria today in the four -oared
race by a length and q half and the
university of Washington defeated the
junior Victoria by two lengths.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-26
TROLLEY ACCIDENT.

William ssemAlsr Killed and Thirty
Five injured.
Baltimore. May 2S.--william Stemo-
Ter was killed and S5 persons injured
M the, result of collision between
trolley cars returning from wes;port,
a suburb resort, early this morning.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-26
FEDERATION PENDING.
Fat Worth Preshyterians Not pecid.
ed on Amalsamatien.s

Fort Worth, May 25.-The Southern
Presbyterian general assembly ad-
iourned tonight without taking a vote
ON the question OF federation with 9TH
er branches of the Presbyterian
church. The. convention Is believed TO
be about equally divided on the ques-
tion. When the subject comes UP for
discussion Il will consume half days
session.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-26
TWO MEN KILLED.

Trolley Accident With Coal Car IN
South Carolina.
Augusta, May 25.--Two men were
Killed and one probably fatally intur-
ed. two seriously and three slightly
hurt IN collision tonight between a
passenger trolley and the Louisville 4
Nashville coal car In a stretch OF woods
near Clearwater. 8, c.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-26
Wise's May Sale
Draws the Crowds.
Cut Prices Does I'll
WORKING TO FLOAT ELDER.

Last Effort Being Made to Save the
Vessel.
Effort is being made once more to
raise the steamer eco. W.. Elder, and
strong hope is entertained Of getting
the hull raised from the rocks of
Goble, where It struck several months
ago while the steamer was on her way
down the river. Seven men have been
kept at work tightening bulkheads,
and yesterday the united forces Of the
tug Mccracktn stepmer Henderson
and the North Pacific Lumber Com
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-26
Hobson Married.

Tuxedo Park, N. Y, May 25.--The
marriage of Grizelda Houston Hall to
Capt Richmond p. Hobson took place
today.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-26
FOUR PERSONS KILLED.
Struck by Passenger Train Near
Louisville and Killed.

Louisville and Killed.
Canton, o., May 25.-Mr. and Mrs.
Gust Miller Of Louisville, o., and Mrs.
Howell and daughter Anna, Of South
Bend. Ind, were struck by a passen-
ger train on the Pennsylvania rail-
road near Louisville while out riding
late tonight and instantly killed.
The bodies of the three women were
found on the frsnt Of the engine. Mil
lers body was found some distance
in the rear and picked up by the trair
crew. 49, ...-.,..-. -. -. jk' n
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-26
FAIRBANKS IN CHICAGO.

Will BE Asked to lntereede to Stop
the Strike.
Chicago, May 25.--Vice President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14

T ONDON. oct Probably before
these lines appear in print Presl-
dent Roosevelt will have received
from the British and Foreign
Sailors society a bust Of Lord Nelson
made from the copper that once sheath
"a the bottom of his famous flagship
the Victory II has been specially
made for HIM and viii be presented to
him as a grateful recognition Of his
commeuGouon OF the socety's work
and approval OF its plan for CONE
memo'o,ing the centenary Of the hero's
death THAT PLAN I'm nutshell. Is TO
raise % one million shilling S25O,000)
Nelson memorial fund to be devoted to
improving poor Jacks lot and stlmu-
latlug interest IN his welfare The
American author Of THE Life of Mel.
son" Captain Nahan who has done
moro than any Englishman to reveal to
England the fun measure Of her in
dcbtedness to her greatest sailor, has
also commended the scheme Il should
think" he writes to the secretary of
the society. your project of utilizing
the centenary of Nelson's death as an
impulse 20 promote national interest In
the welfare Of Che seamen eminently
suitable, As | read his life, his inter-
est IN seumeu was not only professional
but personal in its kindness,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14

the maintenance of its mighty empire

the maintenance Of It's mighty empire
depends
DISPLAYS or PATRIOTISM
The anniversary WILL Of course. call
forth many displays of patriotism I'm
various parts Of the empire, but they
viii be In the main Of a pacific char
acter At Trafalgar England anni-
hilated the combined fleets of France
and Spain. a grand naval review
which would exhibit England's naval
might and power, would seem to be
the most fitting celebration Of the CEN
tennlal Of her greatest sea victory, and
the death OF her greatest sea hero. It
would certainly be most popular with
the limoges. But the entente cordiae
had to be taken into consideration.
Gallo pride Is sensitive and Trafalgac
day Is a day Of humiliation for France.
Therefore. It has been decided that
there shall be nothing In the various
celebrations which can hurt the feel
ings OF Englands present good friend,
aforetlme her btterest foe.
NELSON MEMENTos.
Nelson mementos will play important
part In the centenary programs. The
lords Of the admiralty have given to
the British and Foreign Sailors society
all ~ the oak and copper removed from
the Victory when the accident she met
with a few years ago necessitated a
general overhauing Of the old ship
The society has also obtained the whole
OF the copper amounting tn several
tons, that was salyed from the Fold-
rOyant, another OF Nelson's nag
ships, which was wrecked in
1897. Tho metal and wood viii be
made up into souvenirs to he given
to contributors 10 the million shilling
furd Each ono OF them will contain
Victory copper eked out with the
Eheathlng OF the Foudroyant, Schools,
public bodies. town and borough coun-
ellis, ote.. subscribing $3.50 or more, will
be given q small copper bust Of Nell
son mounted on e pedestal Of wood
from the Victory. Subscribers Of from
$50 Ia il25 win receive copper plaques
OF the Victory mounted on wood from
the same source, Those who contribute
s25 VIII receive copper shields mounted
| the same way.
ALL GET SOMETHING.
Donors Of Sl.5 and upwards win re-
ceive copper medals and bpaches.
! Even those who hand IN only % cents
| TO the fund will receive a small copper
| charm with representation OF the
victory on one side OF &c. Every
souvenir "a guaranteed to contain cop
per from the Victory. II would not
| be advisable, however, for sCeptics 10
lnauirc too closely as TO whether II viii
| be copper that the grand old ship ac-
| tually carried on her bottom when
| she fought al Trafalgar. she saw a
| deal Of service after that and probably
.ren.e.,gysl-, boz boz -son9cr sheathing more
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14
TRAFALGAR RECALLED.

with this laudablo object in view,
the British and Foreign Sailors society
has placed itself at the head of the ma
tional movement for celebrating the
hundredth anniversary of the battle Of
Trafalgar and the death Of Nelson
Nelson's watchword was duty. His
last signal was that neyer-to-be-for-
gotten one England expects that eve
ny man VIII do his duty As every
school hoy knows, his last words as he
lay dying IN the bloody cockpit of the
Victory. ON that memorable 2lst Of
October. 1905 were, Thank God have
done my duty" BY happy inspira-
ton the society has seized upon his
watchword TO remind England of the
duty Il owes 20 its sailors ON whom
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14

JOB saldi "Ths ear trioth words as
the palate taststh meat" And n
these days Of printing, and Of adj
Bubatituted for ear
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14
KEPT HIS WITS.

l1ough the wound was bleeding pro-
,9sgy 'he hoy kept his wits Instead Of
,1"ns at once to his legs, which would
Dl,g resulted iu his being speedily
gllahah ne slipped behind some
'''"eS ana erept away In the darkness
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14
Nav Pet Ioub:rts Ten 'Ycar-OId
Son Brought Succor TO
The Household
AFTER HIS FATHER WAS KILLED
g.t, of ,bc Coolie System Of Work
ios, the ,i;acs-Ihou'aods OF
Workm:n Are Idle

...,.1sn,n
''a.'' l..' ..., ~ p,,pi,r fo.l.
y N'... Aha co,,iruatio9 al
= ..' ....,, ,udor which the Rand
" .,,,.s oro worked NV chi
' ,.. h..p yreotlv gronetb.
'' '' ,.l,t,,. ,,rrd,y which oc-
'o ~ ...og I'm fine NrlddIcburg
U"' ,,. ,.,c,,, WAS piet Iou-
a''' '.t poo,. r,,r,sr who. after
,,.,.., ,or ,,e ,ndopendepce
N'""', t,.. ,.cortod p,itIsh
" The II'ISF'''' nov m -.
domination ana SET hIlil''iI "'5 W.
.l. to raraW the rayages of war
,.5 I,r. him practically PENN
Ahi'' u'' s.n.. .,.,fo,,,,o of
"a" WIN "IS I'"''N'
MS Wfc, two daughters aged 10 an"
~ toy of 10 and a baby only IL
b.. iiyod IN a small brick
mo''hs o''' '' ,t.-,,..
house nc. TAR llom the lUI'l's 'N 'l0"'
y,ldon.
.,.,. ,.,,,,,,or,o>.s
MANI Di"'r'' ''''''
n.,,rtio1e among the Chinese en-
...,,,.- ,,,..o boa, ,u,,-
ro''l ''I .'' ''''''' .',
nous The deserters Wahuel 0oo"' the
.,,p,ry living by theft and plunder.
,,,.h, . ,art,. of those n,arauders
we "t'" H.,
VISITED Jouo'I' "o"7' anu w W
same, EN- '',,'y =" -, ,.' r'5er Tho
.. .,,,. ,,odc awakened Joubert
~, .,,..
'''H1e' anu "'''''" ." "'' ''b
C0lhts be rushed INTO the ROOM NO
,r1er had he crossed the threshold
'5s1 the two Chinumen set upon him.
0rs of them had "A knife and the other
sngk handle Joubert backed into
0rner and defended himself vgor-
rsly with HIS fists. Two more coolies
roIe ln through the window and Joined
d the dght against him. Getting hold
ra chair he contrlved for a time 10
tep his assaiauts at bay, being IA
iortd by the darkness. But he soon
ost this advantage. one of the China.
men Glanced 10 have a box of matches,
ma dropplnr his weapon-a shovel
goted himself to striking lights that
hS lhref companions might see now 10
make their blows effective. After that
the odds proved too much for the stout
id Boer. While he was trying to
bHng chair down on the head of one
te gs,es'.9,s, al'otner lupueu hlllie
Ms from half a dozen wounds,
An ,,rttrp,e etpp
81 LEN - 'ii'i''
Before he went down, however, his
son ran into the ROOM A mere child
though he WAS, he had the spirit of his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14
Bust OF Nelson For President Roosevelt.

OF
s. NavaIIer oil
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14

T.ry were captured some ~ miles
distant from jho scene of tNer crime.
Among those who helped track them
was john NHjoou, brother of Cen
Nili0cu We Was the first Do discover
jhcm and brought ncm 90 a hlIt with
20 few shots from n MJusru speaks
much for ,lo restraint shown by the
Beers and -heW respoo. for DW ana
order tha, the yellow hpuls were not
lynched ON the spot
The incident s only one OF many
Whicl illustrate the failure of the coolle
system of working the mines. which 10
was proclaimed would usher i'm am era
Of prosperity In South Africa such as
had never been Witnessed before IL
has had fully a years trial Whatever
ii may have done 90 fntton the banking
balances cf the mining maguates 70 has
done nothing 10 improve the economic
conditions uf the Transya1l over a. 600
coolies have been imported. Their dis
satisfaction with the system may DE iu-
feued from the fact that despite the
Vlgor displayed in hunting them mp and
bringing them back 40 the mines there
aie now about LOCO Of them at large.
Regarding themselves as the vic.ims OF
white tyranny and injustice. mlurllinc
bands Of them to not scruule To rob
and murder white people when they
think they can DO so with impuuity In
the compounds themselves riots are of
freQuen. occurrence. The coolies are
Jar more troublesome than ever were
the Eallirs, whose labor they have re-
placed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14

ton For so,,o yo,,.s r,s, tbo >,o,.,
-. 49,.
que nus ue'o'o''u l'o' monument ID"
the anniversary OF Trafalgar They Will
do IL again this year on am imposing
S'ale winch viii include % night illum-
nation Iney VIII also arrange various
not We, Gocn dtynigcGT I'M" fa ,.,' rs tbey
are Jealous of the prominence taken
il "G "lnm'hluiatiou py ule llIllau
"lu F"INiBH 0'Hots socl'ly 'hl nave
p''h i"oNSl enough 10 snow l' 1heS
ftoin Z" lhlhN' s'ld commander
lru'tnlty, lhn secretary or the league,
t'aI 'h'| are running the Mhole snow
Iuel are u|ln- I'D 0ical oIhtf people 81
IluhueI, "ol eau IL playing INC
game li"NHk ulei lorelsn sailors, $40.
}, ''l 'n'n Ionh oul Ior themselves
one OF lhe ouJ.ttr oL lhe NAVY '''Eu"
! w /" prevent biIlI7u HIlpS o,'HE lh'hh'I
/ 10y any pu' hlIllSh HAilnlH'
TARDy AfENppTAI
The Nelson column, 10 ls of some iu-
/ irIyHl To recall was ltseIi 90 iardy NOM
| orlll 10y the nation TO the great adj
| mnan Though "a monument TN Nelson
1 wa" proposed In 900 and lu INlN par.
1 Lament acknowledged lhai % monu'
/ ment was duty Whlco the nation
/ ought perhaps io nave discharged many
/ Nents age. IL was not till lN5>-a3 years
/ allcr hI# death mat luc m"ll'r Was
/ taken up In earnest u was ON th"
| recommendation ol inc 'Nh' or wei
| ingtou lnHJ tine monument look t1e
| FORM oi O. column.
BROTHER AN EARL.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-03-15
INCORRIGIBLE YOUTHS.
Two Montfort Boys Go Wrong and
Receive Punishment.

About month ago the hardware
store at Montfort was entered by
burglars and quantity of goods
confscated.
Authorities investigated the mat
ter and circumstances pointed
strongly to two young boys as being
the guilty parties, Clarence Thomas
and Walter Dahl. The lads are
about Is years of age and SONS OF
widowed mothers, the formers be-
ing the postmistress of the village.
A thorough search for the stolen
goods was made and the plumber
was subsequently unearthed in an
abandoned house, and all recovered.
The case was dropped for the time
being, but last Friday a warrant
for the arrest of the two youthful
burglars was issued by Justice
Trabor of Platteville upon advice OF
Dist. Atty. Kopp and placed in the
sheriff's hands.
Undersheriff Calls apprehended
the pair at Montfort and took them
to Plattevillef or examination before
the above named justice. Upon
being confronted with the evidence
against them the two boys az
knowledged their guilt and confes-
sed everything.
Justice Trabor thereupon SEN
fenced them to the industrial
school at Waukesha until they are
81 years of age.
Mrs. Thomas, mother of one of
the boys, was greatly wrought up
over the affair and believing the
punishment too severe, took an ap-
peal from the Justices decision
through her attorneys, Lowry q
Carthew of this city.
The case will be considered be-
fore Judge Clementson at the re-
gular term of court next month.
1t IS hardly likely that the decision
will be altered for the boy is de-
cidedly unruly and is as deserving
of punishment as his partner in
crime.
The Dahl boy will be taken to
.Waukesha today.
1t is to be hoped that the atten-
ton given the youths at Waukesha
will be such as to reform them.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-03-15
Helm Henkel Nuptials.

Last Thursday, March s about
seventy guests assembled at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Henkel, near Beetown, to witness
the marriage of their charming
daughter, Miss Title, to Mr.. August
Helm, of Baraboo.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. J. A. Jamison, of Beetown, a
lifelong friend of the bride. Miss
Essie Edwards acted as bridesmaid.
and Oscar Henkel, only brother
of the bride, acted as best man.
The bride was dressed in white silk
and carried BRIDES roses, the groom
wore the customary black suit.
The many useful and costly
presents received by the young
couple spoke plainly of the high
esteem in which they are held by
their many friends, among the gifts
was $4,000 bill, presented by the
parents of the bride.
After sumptous repast the new
~ married couple took their de-
parture for Lancaster, from which
place they departed amid shower
of rice for their new home in Bara-
boo.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-03-15
Resolutions.

Again the grim Reaper has visited
our Corps and taken from our number
one of the brightest and best. An
honored and beloved Charter Member,
Catherine B. Strong.
Therefore: Resolved. That in her
death Tom Cox w. r. c. has lost one
whose vacant place can never be
filled, and whose memory will ever live
IN our hearts. Her cheerful and
happy presence, was to all who knew
her, bright CLEAN of sunshine.
Resolved, That our sympathy is
with the bereaved husband and daugh-
ter, and the dear children for whom
she so tenderly cared.
Resolved, That copy of these reso-
lutions be sent to the family. to the
city papers, and copy placed on file
IN Corps, and that our charter be
draped in memory of her death.
{ A. J. MITCHELL,
Com. KATE STRONG,
ALICE E. GALLOWAY.