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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1910)
I I EVENTS JFTHE DAY Newsy Items Gathered from All Farts of the World, TREPARED FOR THE BUSY READER Less Important but Not Less Inter estlng Happenings from Points Outside the State. A New York woman has been con ducting a Bchool for shoplifters. Nicaraguan rebels are planning to force intervention by the United States. Twenty-three miners were killed by an accidental explosion in the Tread well mine. The Federal government will renew its attack on the sugar trust under the Sherman law. A New York man is trying to buy some big daily paper and install Roose velt as editor in chief.' British Columbia government will try to import from England many girls to be employed as house servants. Gaynor, mayor of New York, says no one man can run any large city without special training and prepara tion. An avalanche destroyed 12 of the 16 buildings composing the mining camp of Skookum, 20 miles north of Roslyn, Wash. One man was killed. Deputies have given up trying to capture the Quiniault Indian who mur dered two of his tribe and then barri caded himself on a mountain. A mob in Dallas, Texas, took a ne gro from the courtroom where he was being tried, beat him to death and hung his body from a festival arch. The 0. R. & N. is the only line in the West or Northwest' now open, and all trains of the Union Pacific, North ern Pacific, Great Northern and Mil waukee are using that line. Merchants of the principal cities in Tahiti have petitioned the governor not to allow tourists to land. This is believed to be the only place of im portance in the civilized world that does not want tourists. A mysterious airship was seen fly ing all around Mt. Shasta, and per forming feats before unheard of. It is believed to belong to some inventor who has built it during the past winter at some secluded spot in the moun tains. Floods at Zanesville and Warren, Ohio, have rendered thousands of peo ple homeless. Butte engineers are deserting their union and the collapse of the strike , seems at hand. Oklahoma has passed a new election law which cuts down the negro vote by prescribing certain qualifications. Japan wants credit for helping China avoid serious trouble on the Tibetan frontier, and says China made a great mistake. Abilene, Kansas, has adopted the commission form of government, but North and South Dakota towns are re jecting it. A Quiniault Indian murdered two of his tribe, defied the authorities and entrenched himself on a high moun tain, heavily armed. The barkentine Amy Louise, from Pernambuco for St. Johns, N. F., has been out over 100 days, and is believed to be lost with her crew of nine. Only about 60 per cent of the cor porations of the country have made returns as required by the income tax law, and 85 per cent of these are ac companied by protests. The government army of Nicaragua, which gathered to attack Rama and accomplish the re-conquest of the East coast, has begun its march. The army is well supplied with artillery. Gen eral Vasquez will assume command when it reaches Acoyapa. A lifeboat from a warship has drift ed ashore near Victoria, B. C. The I. W. W. will place 100 women orators in the field in Spokane. Indianapolis mayor would appoint a number of women on the regular police force. Two persons were drowned and hundreds made homeless by Ohio floods. A missionary, a miner and a negro laborer were frozen to death in Alaska. Chief Justice Wright holds that sen ate committees are as amenable to le gal writs as any one. Secretary Dickinson advises senate committee to prosecute Pacific Mail under anti-trust lawB. Judge Landis orders oleomargarine investigation that will probably drag in Representative Moxley. Four boys, the oldest 19 and the youngest 10 years of age, confessed to having planned to wreck a New York fast passenger train and then rob the bodies of the dead. German and English citizens in Tex as have been called upon by their gov ernments to appear for military duty. President Taft tells publishers who call regarding immigration law, that Hebrew immigrant is imbued with pat riotic spirit. SLIDE KILLS SIXTY TO 100 WORKMEN ON ROTARY Two Crews Burled In Rogers' Pass One Avalanche Is Being Cleared When Second Comes. Seattle, March 5. A special to the Post-Intellligencer from Revelstoke, B. C, says that between 60 and 100 lives were lost in a snowslide that buried two rotary crews in Rogers Pass, two miles east of Glacier, at 1 o'clock this morning. A small slide occurred at 6 o'clock and the men were clearing the line when the second avalanche swept down the mountain and engulfed both crews. Details of the disaster are lacking. Rescue parties have been sent out from Revelstoke. Without warning a second tremen dous slide rushed down on the crew It swept the rotary and nil the men far down into the canyon below. Only three of the rotary crew sur vive. BEGIN SYMPATHETIC STRIKE. Philadelphia Prepares 'for Renewed Hostilities Two Shot. Philadelphia, March 5. Between 50,000 and 70,000 union workers on strike, 100 different branches of indus try affected and a renewal of rioting, in which two men were shot, is the situation that confronts Philadelphians early today. The police are apprehensive of the outcome. Director Clay, however, de clares that he has enough men to crush any uprising. The Rapid Transit company an nounces that every effort will be made to maintain trolley service. Cars will be dispatched at as nearly regular in tervals as possible, and the service will be increased if police protection is given. Philadelphia, March 5. Encouraged by messages of sympathy and offers of assistance from labor unions from all parts of the country, the union workers of many trades ceased work at mid night and inauguarated what promises to be one of the greatest sympathetic strikes in the history of organized la bor. The Committee of Ten says that at least 85,000 organized workers, as well as many unorganized men, nave ceasea work. Promptly at midnight union orches tras playing in the leading hotels and cafes, picked up their instruments and started for home. Union cabdrivers and chauffeurs also abandoned their posts, and the hotel and railroad cab and automobile ser vice was badly crippled. The drivers of both taxicab companies in the city are members of a union and refused to take out their machines after midnight. The Committee of Ten remained in session at its headquarters all night, receiving reports from the local unions. The labor leaders refused to com ment on the report that the police would prevent the demonstration plan ned for tomorrow afternoon in Inde pendence Square. Although the labor leaders are re ceiving moral support from their fel low workmen in all parts of the coun try, many associations of employers have sent letters and telegrams to the officials of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit company and the city officials, commending their position and urging them to stand firm in their determina tion not to recognize the union. i Slide Kids Six Laborers. Seattle, March 5. Six laborers are reported to have been killed by an ava lanche that destroyed Cascade, a small station east of the Cascade tunnel. The report was brought to Seattle by Ed Clark, a section man who has been working in the mountains. He said that he walked through Cascade this morning and that everything had been wined out but a cook shack. Two men at the scene told him of the death of the six laborers, whose names are not known. The Great Northern has re ceived no report of an avalanche at Cascade, but it is known that several bad slides have occurred on the east slope of the mountains. All communi cation with that section has been cut off. Red Men Blew Out the Gas. Washington, March 5. One of the most picturesque chieftains in the In dian race and his nephew, both mem bers of the Chippewa tribe, in Minne sota, was found dead in a local hotel today, victims of asphyxiation. The dead chief was Pay-Baum-We-Che-Walsh-Kung, more than 95 years old, and his unfortunate companion was A-Ne-Way-Way-Aush. It is believed one of the red men blew out the gas. This was the second visit of the chief to the capital of the "Great Father," his first being nearly 44 years ago. Total Dead Recovered, 48. Wellington, March 5. Forty-eight bodies have been recovered from the wreckage brought down by Tuesday morning's avalanche, and of this num ber 41 have been identified. Three bodies were exposed by workmen late this afternoon, but were not extricated from the wreckage. They will be ta ken out tomorrow. The body of G. R. Jenks, fireman, was the last to be iden tified today. The searchers are work ing in the daytime only. Louis James Is Stricken. Helena, Mont., March 5. Louis James, the actor, was strickon with heart failure in his dressing room at the Helena theuter tonight and for sev eral hours his life was despaired of. Later it was reported that his condi tion was slightly improved. , . "n ii iHDDrMiMCS PDMU AnnilNII Ml FRAN 1 r SiX SPRAYINGS NEEDED. Corvallls Man Gives Program for Up-to-Date Orchardtsts. Portland Professor John C. Brid well, head of the department of en tomology at the Oregon Agricultural college, speaking before the Apple Culture club on the subject of "The Insect Pests of Young Orchards," dwelt on the different pests which in fect the orchards of the Willamette valley and outlined means for their ex termination. The peculiarities and habits of the following peste-were described : San Jose scale, wooly aphis, apple and wheat aphis, brown npple aphis, apple tree borers, grasshoppers and climbing cut worms. In telling of the proper sprays to be used in the battle against fruit tree pests, he said : "The summer Btrength lime spray should be diluted 24 times and the win should be diluted 24 times and the win- competitors. There ter strength 12 times. Lead arsenate undcrne3try of 8Ccton3 which you should be used in the proportion of two pounds to every 50 gallons of material. "A regular routine of six sprays is almost necessary to prevent the rav ages of pests in the Willamette valley. The first spray for the scab should be applied when the petals begin to show color; the second spray for codlin moth and scab after the petals have fallen; the third spray of lime sulphur for scab alone two weeks after the sec ond spray; the fourth spray of lead arsenate about July 1 for the codlin moth; the fifth spray should be used in winter strength, after the fruit is picked. "The apple tree borers found in healthy trees are round-headed. Flat headed borers are found only in un healthy trees. The best way to pre vent the work of the borer is to wrap newspapers around the trunks of the trees. "In order to keep the San Jose scale from spreading, all young stock sold should bear a certificate of inspection, and all stock not inspected should be rejected and not planted." Will Develop Coal Deposits in Coos. North Bend G. Gilbertson has sold his ranch of 83 acres on Kentuck inlet to W. B. Wright, a coal mine operator, formerly of Canada, for $30,000. There are 20 acres of the ranch, ac cording to Mb. Gilbertson's estimate, which cover veins of coal. it is tne intention of Mr. Wright to develop the ; mine, the former owner oniy naving prospected the place. Mr. uimerison states that he has found an 11 foot vein with nine feet of good coal. It is of fair quality, not as good as the Pnavor Hill coal, but better than the Libby coal, according to investigations made. It is estimated tnat tnere are about 240,000 tons of coal which can be mined, on the place. Adjoining the Gilbertson ranch is the big Glasgow tract, ownd by Sen ator Bourne, the Ladd interests of Portland and others. This is a very lnrro ma area and Mr. Gilbertson says that the coal on his land is the edge of thP. hip- field on the Ualsgow tract, which has not been opened. . -VT 11 Kentuck inlet is opposite iNorm Rend. It will be necessary to trans- nort the coal in scows from the mine to the city where it can be placed in bunkers. Should a market warrant, the mine could Droduce. when develop ed, as high as 150 tons of coal a day. Higher Education Gains Ground. University of Oregon, Eugene The nnmial renort of President Campbell shows that the total registration in all departments of the university is now 1.170 Btudents, ot wnom tzu are en rolled in the colleges of liberal arts and engineering. Every county in Oregon, with three exceptions, is represented Multnomah leading with 171 students. The Freshmen class in arts and engineering numbers 225, renresentinpr practically every four- year high school and academy in the state. Among the iresnmen are aiso Graduates of 39 high schools and acad emies located outside of the state of Oregon, an indication of the large im migration into Oregon during tne past year. Fagle Valley to Be Reclaimed. Development of Eagle valley, con taining 30,000 acres of land in Baker countv. is nroiccted by the Eastern Oregon Irriacrtion comnanv. The re filamation will he accomniisneu in th the terms of the Carev act. The tract will produce the finest fruit in the northwest. Cantaloupes regulai butter prices and water melons crow with great pro ductiveness. Strawberries, peaches and other small fruits are equally prof itable. ' Another Million Acres for Oregon. Washington Senator Bourne has introduced a bill to give Oregon an other million acres of land to be dis posed of under the Carey irrigation act. Idaho has got such a bill through. It is believed this bill will pass at this session. The passage of a bill for mis session, xim phhsui;u m u mui iur a.ou; ugnt uuivcb, $d,ouu,u; neiivy a government business commission to calves, JR4(fg5; bulls, $3.7E4. 25; stags, devise means of economy in expend!- $3(?T4.50. i . t t : i l. tt m A rr r . i r ia. l tures is a victory for Bourne in the senate. It was his original project. He hopes to get it through the house. Wallowa Ships 69 Cars of Hay, Wallowa January was a record breaker in hay shipments from Wal lowa, there being no less than 59 car loads shipped out, aggregating more than 650 tons. Besides this one car of cattle and two of lumber were sent out, making a total of 612 carB of products shipped during the poorest month in the year. This makes a good increase over the corresponding month for last year, SPEAK ON APPLE CULTURE. Dr. S. A Robinson, of Old Virginia, Praises Oregon Apples. Portland Members of the Portland Apple Growers club were afforded an opportunity to listen to two addresses at the regular meeting at the Y. M. C. A. recently. M. O. Lownsdnle, of La fayette, owner of ono of the largest apple orchards in the Willamette val ley and having 30 years' experience in raising apples, was the first speaker. He was followed by an address by Dr. S. A. Robinson, vice-president o the State Horticultural society of Virginia, and a member of the Royal society of England. Dr. Robinson telling why Oregon apples bring the highest prices in the markets of the world said in part: in Ornfrnn nrtt heintr taucht to must take into account Canada, along the SL Lawrence river and around the Great Lakes, Nova Scotia and a few other sections are as productive as the Pacific Northwest and while the apples of these sections do not compare with the first and second pack of Oregon they are a good commercial apple. But your apples are the best and it is be cause they are the best that they draw the great prices. "The production of strictly fancy apples will never be overdone. They will always meet a demand command ing a high price, both because of the small area fitted for such apples and on account of the increasing popula tion which is demanding the highest priced apples. In New York City a few years ago I saw apples piled on the docks, Bimply glutting the market and with a greater quantity sent in than ever before. They were being sold good commercial apples for 75 cents a barrel. Two trainloads of ap ples were left standing unopened. But with this glutted market Oregon ap ples were being held at S3. 50 to $4.00 a bushel box and the dealers were glad to get them at that price. That shows the way Oregon apples are thought of in the East and what will be paid for the very best. "Now, I am from Virignia, where we can grow a very high grade of ap ple. But there is no fear of Virginia being a competitor of yours for a gen eration at least The reason I would give as hereditary inertia although there are some who may dub it 'hook worm.' At any rate, they will not develop their land and the proprietors of the soil, the sons and grandsons of slaveowners, have such a great amount of personal individuality that they cannot be made to co-operate, and co operation such as you have at Hood River is an absolute essential to the success of the apple industry." Interest in Go'd Mine Sold. v Pendleton Tom Ayers of this city recently announced one of the biggest mining deals in the history of eastern Oregon. The deal represents about $750,000 and includes the controlling interest in the Gold Coin mine in Baker county, one of the richest mines in that section. Nearly all of the stock heretofore has been owned by local peo ple. Ayers has sold out his entire in terest, and many of the smaller holders are also disposing of their stock. PORTLAND MARKETS. Wheat Track prices Bluestem, $1.121.14; club, $1.04(77,1.06; red Russian, $1.04; valley, $1.50; 40-fold, $1.10. Barley Feeding, brewing, $28 ton. Corn Whole, $35; cracked, $36 ton. Oats No. 1 white, $316531.50 ton. Hay Track prices Timothy: Wil lametto valley, $20(ft21 per ton; East ern Oregon, $220723; alfalfa, $17(718; California alfalfa, $16(??17; clover, $15 16; grain hay, $17(5718. Fresh Fruits Apples, $1.25w,3 box; pears, $1.50()1.75 per box; cranber ries, $8(5.9 per barrel. Potatoes Carload buying prices: Oregon, 60(r7(75c per hundred; sweet potatoes, 8c pound. Onions Oregon, $1.501.75 per hundred. Vegetables Turnips, $1.25 pr sack; rutabagas, $11.25; carrots, $1; beets, $1.25; parsnips, $1. Rntr CAtv nrnnmnrv evtrnn. 27(77) ac- 29c pt pound; fancy outside creamery,' 3D(0,oc; Biore, 2U(r,20C. jjunur mi prices Average 1 1-2 c per pound under 48 ARE KILLED IN TWO BURIED mm TRAINS 'WnCho Strike, urea. Trains and nuns . ..- Track Into Gulch. Everett, Wash., March ;nl ton at tho wost portal of the Lasc aut Snnel early this morning and brushed wo Grea Northern, trains, ono he westbound Spokane xpress imd h other an over and mail tra n, off tne narrow ledge of the high line , hurling them to tho oottom of tho canyon, W fCCo5Sto the Spokane express was Superintendent J. H. O'Neill's private car. This was carried over tho prccl nice with tho rest of the train. 1 Three locomotives, four powerfu electric motors, uud to haul train, through the Cascade tunnol, the depot at Wellington and a water tank were also carried away by the sli jo and bur icd under tons of debris. Twenty-three bodies have been re covered, 25 persons aro missing, anu 15 or 20 were injured in the nvalancho that thundered down upon the passen gers as they slept. Seventy people wore aboard tho Spo kane express when the slide struck It. Forty of these were passengers who were sleeping in tho Pullmans. The othors were workmen who had been engaged in a battle against the snow blockade and who were using tho day CUUCIlca ivil 11. Tho Inst renort received tonight from Scenic says that the rescuers aro still struggling with ice and snow en deavoring to release tho imprisoned passengers and recover the remaining dead. , , Reports that shouts and cries for help have been heard coming from the mass of wreckage gives rise to the hope that many of those imprisoned are still alive. Several undertakers left for Scenic tonight. It will be necessary to em balm the bodies, as the snow blockades between Wellington and Everett have shut off all traffic except by foot. If the bodies are brought out soon they will have to be transported on sledgos. MORE STOCK WILL GRAZE. Eptrs Fresh Orecron ranch. 25(77j26c. Cheese Full cream, twins, 20c per pound; Young Americas, 21c. Pork Fancy, 12(f513c per pound. Veal Fancy, 1212 l-2c. pound. Poultry Hens, 17(T;18c per pound; springs, 17(f718c; ducks, 18c; geese, 14c; turkeys, live, 22(fr,24c; dressed, 25(?j27c; squabs, $3 per dozen. . Cattle Best Bteers, $5.505.75; fair to good, $4.50(T)5; Btrictly good cows, $4.50(84.75; fair to good; $4 50; light calves, $5.50ff5C; heavy Hoks Top, $9.75tfM0.10: fair to Sheep Best wethers, $66.50; fair to good, $5.505.75; good ewes, $6; lambs, $7.75. Hops 1909'crop, primo and choice, 2021c per pound; 1908s, 17c; 1907s, 11c. Wool Eastern Oregon, 1620p pound; valley, 2224c per pound; mo hair, choice, 25c. Cascara bark, 45c per pound. Hides Dry hides, 176218c i dry kip, 1718c; dry calfBkin, 18 20c; salted hides, 910c; salted calf skins, 14c; green, lc less. Government Increases Number Al lowed in National Forests. Washington, Mar. 2. The amount of stock which will bo authorized to graze in the national forests in 1910, in accordance with the decision of the secretary of agriculture, shows an in crease in the total number as com pared with last year, of approximately 200,000 cattle and horses, anu iuu,uuu Bheen and goats. The total allowance for the coming grazing season is 1,- 957,000 cattle and horses, ana e,vZJ, 000 sheep and goats. The most important increase are in Nevada, Colorado, Montana, Utah and Wnshinctnn. Excent in Nevada. where 1,000,000 acres have been added to the national forest area through the creation of the Nevada forest, the in creases arc attributed to improved range condition due to regulated graz ing. The secretary is solicitous to get the greatest possible utilization of the range resources of the national for ests, that the forests may contribute so far as consistent with protection of the forest growth, to the market sup ply of beef and mutton. Paulhan Would Appeal, New York, March 2. Judge Hand, in thn TTnltwl Rtfiton pmirt nanrnr1ftl until March 12 the preliminary in junc- A 1 f t ill 1 lion wnicn ne granieu nisi weunesuay to the Wricht comnanv atrainst Louia Paulhan, the aviator. This action was taken so as to allow counsel for the French aeroplanist time to prepare and present appeal papers. Under tho suspension order, Paulhan is required to file a bond for $12,000 conditioned upon paying tho Wright company profits Paulhan may realize from any aeroplane flights. Treaty Effective, Germans Buny. Winnipeg, March 2. The new Gorman-Canadian trade treaty will tuke effect tomorrow, and the secretary of the Canadian Commercial Travelers' association has received word that 300 German travelers are on tho way to Canada to compete for tho trade in Western Canada, now controlled by United States firms. Last year Ger many bough $90,000,000 worUi of Western Canadian grain or grain products. Oklahoma Raps Negro Voters. Guthrie, Okla., March 2 The Okla homa house of representatives today passed tho Taylor election law, which prescribes qualifications for voting on constitutional amendments. A clause excluding from tho election franchise those whose fatherB or grand fathers were slaves will reduce tho ne gro vote. The senate has passed the Cuban Bonds Command Promlum. London, March 2. Tho Cuban 4 1-2 per cent gold bonds commanded a pre mium of 1 por cent today, The $5, 500,000 issue was so largely oversub scribed that tho subscription books were closed half an hour after they wero opened. DEATHS REi Two Passinger Cars In Splid Others Completely M 18 BODIES FOUND; 70 Ifi Floods working nnvoc In CijJ Northorn And Eastern Wmhy ton-r-Brldgot Gono. Wellington Avalanche CasuilJ Passengers : dend, 0; mUakA rimcucd. 9. 1 Employos: Dond, 9; mlBalu, in ! Other Slides' Toll Is Groat j 40. Mace, Idaho: Dead, 14; njj Burke, Idaho: Dead, 5; nitol lurnd. M Carbonate Hill, Idaho: DJ i..tilrml IX J Dorsoy, Idaho: Dead, 2. Adair. Idaho: Dead. 1. Milan, Wash.: Dead, 1; jBj, 12. Snokanc. Wash.. March .1 T mored in SK)knno that a tectM lanclie at bcenlc 1'ass, covered cuers engaged in taking out thet thus causing further loss of it A t rumor, mougn persistent, ct verified on account of intcrnjD wire communication. Everrett, Wash., March A Groat Northern railway tonlg out a list of the known dead. and rescued in the avalanche i llngton, lrom which ii appcart ble that tho total number of dci3t roach 86. Nine parfscngres nnd ninoemjt are Known to te dead and 39 gers and 31 railroad employes i Ing. FLOODS IN NORTHWEST WORSTJNJWENTlfll Seattle Melting, snows inrnwAi have produced worst flood in 20 Pullman Water ton feet d streets; city without light or fa Colfax City faces fuel k schools compelled to close. Ellensburg Ono thousand tosl hay damaged; Yakima river rliinj idly. Alenleen Floods of last winta pcated; Union Pacific bridge In structcd over Chchalis river, away for fourth time. Kelso Cqwlitz booms breilc thousands of dollars worth of lop carried to sea. Crest of flood to have been reached. The Dalles Mill creek higher for 30 years. WRONG VIEWS OF THE CENS'J Pacific Fleot Off for Practice. San Francisco, March 2. Bound for trunnerv nractice In thn Snntn n-.i pounds channel, tho six armored cruisers of ipe racinc neot under Rear Admiral Harber this harbor today. command nf Bteamed from No Harm Can Coma to Any Pea Who Answers the Queitiom. Washington. D, C, March 3-11 tern from the census supervisor m United States census bureau bo: erroneous apprehension of a co2 able element of tho population i cerning their answers to the cnoa tors' oucstions in the next censm It is emphatically declared, If! statement, that the Information Wj from the neotile of the United Stta used solely for general statistic! p poses. It will neither be puuliKai used in any other way to disclose! regarding any Individual or cntcrjs The census, it iroes on to say. U never has been, and cannot be eEfH ed to obtain informnt on that used in nnv wnv in the assessmenl ' . , . . i nroncrtv for nurnosca of tnxatwa the collection .of taxes, either nuw statu or local: or for deportation M ccedings, extradition measures, ts or navy conscription, internal'reTtsi t ......... I.... 1 t.... ..l.nnl BchnOl 'I uvv;nii!ii.ivJiiI9, tuilljiuinui j - tendance. chlld-Iabor law prosecute .......! ...mlnllnno Kf itl StlT V VJUIlllllltlllt; 1UKUI11V.11JIIP, " affect tho life, liberty, or property 1 any pcrsoiu Mr. Sutra Is Imoortuned, Los Angeles, Cal., March 8.- ivuonui a(4v;, wiiiun vi n -y . cior. Biirnalized hor visit to Pf by a Kift today of $1,000 to the n dona hospital. Additional Intcre" tactics to hor generous rccoKi" (li tnuMtnttnn'u nnnflu ItCCaUSO U vw MIUHIkUlilVH IIVVM" , unsolicited and unexpected. Since arrival in California, Mrs. Sage boon deluged with requests w ii t -i !..!, l.i nr iions io vnrious cnunm" jf i t. f 11. ..I In flit C nuns, uui ii is Biaicd w " t other than tho ono reported today hiiB found it necessary to refuse. rvrcarthy wen onm w San Francisco, March f-'l that the mayor of tho city is not powered summnrily to dism sa tne IMIPniUlfViO 111 WIW T ... .-" ft nf Hin nU T,l,1,m ShlrtOVttrlt, Superior court, toduy mwlo pcrrn tho temporory restraining 0,u "Vj, venting tho appointees of Majgjy McCarthy on tho board of edu from acting in their official caF fin l.l 1 " .1 .IJ,1,r,vl tO D K do faeto commission. Morgan and Ryan to - - , Now York, March 3.- Tho Wjjj, directors of tho National BonK mereo of Now York today i Morgan, Jr., Henry r. A linn A .It. nntnrll in PBt. . P. Morgan, II. C. Doming m"1 . Ryan, resigned.