THE MORNING ASTORI AN, ASTORIA, OREGON.
TI I UllBDA Y, AUGUST 27,
9
i 1 .......
I
ACTION IS TAKENhBY ASSOC!
ATION IN SESSION
IN SEATTLE.
LONGER TERM FOR(!STUDENTS
Two Important Colleges, However,
Enter a Protest and Their Resigns
tions From Association Are Ac
epted--Officer8 Are Elected.
SEATTLE, Aug. 26. At the meet
ig of the Association of American Law
schols, which was held yesterday af
erday afternoon on connection with
the American Bar Assn. convention
resolutions were adopted limiting the
membership in the association to such
schools as grant diplomas only on the
completion of a full three year's course
c-f study. The result of the action was
the resignation of the Boston Univer
, ity Law School and the New York
University Law School, both of which
prescribe a three years term, but in
special cases grant diplomas for work
done in two years. The schools in
' question were not willing to give up
this privilege and withdrew, the as
sociation by vote accepting the resig
nations. The annual address of Pres
? ident George W. Kirchwey, dean of
the Columbia Law Schol, was read by
Professor F. M. Burdick, the presi
dent not being in attendance at the
session. The paper was on the sub
ject "American Law and the American
Law School." David Starr Jordan
president of Stanford University was
' the other speaker. The annual elec
tion resulted as follows:
President,. Charles Noble Gregory,
Iowa City, Iowa; secretary-treasurer,
William R. Vance, Washington, D. C.
executive committee, Charles H. Hn
tench, Stanford University; George
P. Costigan, Jr., Lincoln, Neb.; and
Henry M. Bates, of Ann Arbor, Mich
The evening session of the Ameri
can Bar Association was addressed by
United States Judge C. H. Hanford of
Seattle and Edgar H. Farrar, of Loui
siana.
AN INDUCEMENT
(Continued from pag I)
'when a panic ensued, the tax having
Been improperly incalculated, there
was not sufficient funds to pay the
losses, but this I have only on the au
thority of a well known writer, on the
subject."
There is some discussion here to
day of the position alleged to have
teen taken by Senator Hopkins, of
Illinois, that the policies of the presi
dential candidate, so far as they are
not contained in the party platform,
are ntt binding on the party. Taft
declined to make the matter a con
troversial one. It may be said, how
ever, that attention is called to the
fact that the rate bill that was. rec
ommended to congress by Roosevelt
was not specifically approved by the
republican platform of 1904, but that
it- was adopted by a republican con
gress on his recommendation.
CIGARETTES STOPPED.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Aug. 26
Superintendent Easley of the Rock
Island Railroad, issued a bulletin no
tifying all employes that cigarette
smoking will not be prmitted, and
wolators will be discharged.
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Every man, woman arid boy
should tog up and look
and feel their best dur
ing Regatta
We Are Preroaredi
to dress every man and boy
correctly in the best clothes
made audit will pay you to see
us first.
Jill : 1 MW-
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Fall Suits $10
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THE WOOLEN
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New shirts, neckwear, fancy
vests and fine furnishings at
the right price.
Correct Fall HATS in the leading
makes of America
Mallory Cravenettes - , - $3.50
Youman's - - - $5.00
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557 Commercial
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MILL STORE.
4
TRAINING SHIP HAZING.
f
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 26.-The
Bulletin prints a story of hazing at
the naval training station at Yerba
Buena Island in this cay, of Earl Irey
an apprentice on the training ship
Pensacola which will probably result
in the loss of Irey's eye and the court
martial of O. F. Guy and J. Valerus,
two shipmates.
It is alleged that on August 10th
Guy and Valerus caught Irey as he
was preparing to retire and fastened
a rope tightly around his nock and
pulled him into the air and left him
there for five minutes until discovered
by two masters-at-arms. His eyes
bulging out and tongue black. The
doctors say he has lost sight of one
eye and may lose the other. Irey will
be Sent to his home in Oklahoma.
RIOT LEADER SUICIDES.
SPRINGFIELD, Ills., Aug. 26.
Mrs. Kate Howard, 42 years of age,
one of the leaders in the recent riots
committed suicide today by swallow
ing acid while being placed under ar
rest. She died just as she was being
led into the jail. She was the first
person indicted by the present
grand jury. When released on bond
he declared she never would be ar
rested again. When indicted again
today she swallowed poison secretly
when the officer went to arrest her.
FLEET LEAVES SYDNEY,
SYDNEY, Aug. 27.-The fleet of
American battleships sailed, this
morning for Melbourne. An enthu
siastic send-off by tens of thousands
of people witnessed the departure.
WILL SUPPORT BRYAN.
American Federation of Labor Will
Swing Vote to Democrats.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26 Union
labors' equation in the democratic
national camapign and plans that
have been formulated by the officers
of the American Federation of Labor
to swing the labor vote to Bryan
were the subject of the matters of a
series of conferences tonight between
National Chairman Norman E. Mack
and Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, Sec
retary Morrison of the Federation
and President McConnell of the Ma
chinists' Union
after the conference the American
Federation of Labor will extend its
co-operation in every way to the
democratic national committee.
Gompers submitted his plans for
the establishment of bureaus in sev
eral labor centers was received and
was approved of by Mack. Plans for
sending out labor literature was talk
ed over and the national committee
will furnish dates for the labor
speakers.
SULZER IS CONFIDENT.
Returns to New York From the West
With Strong Views.
'NEW YORK, Aug. 26. Congress
man Sulzer of New York returned to
the city today for an extensive cam
paign trip from the intermountain and
Pacific Coast states and said tonight
that Bryan is very strong in the states
west of the Mississippi and the tre
mendous vote to be polled there will
be a surprise to the country. Sulzer
says Bryan' is sure to carry Kansas,)
Nebraska, Colorado, Utah, Idaho,!
Montana, Nevada adn California. j
"The battleground, however is go-
ing to be in New York and the corn-
fields of the middle west. I feel con-.
fident Bryan will carry New York." I
Fresh Supply of Cheese I
Martin's Eastern Cream
Imported Swiss-Roquefort
German Breakfast
Try Bent's Water Cracker
A. V. ALLEN
Sole Agent for the Celebrated H. C. Fry Cut Glass.
PHONE 711 PHONE 3S:t
UNIONTOWN BRANCH PHONE 713
LIBRARY DONATION.
Subscribe to the Morning Astorian. !
Mack declared that60 cents per month by carrier. , 1
Library Building Presented to People
of Jordanville, New York.
JORDANVILLE, N. Y., Aug. 26.-With-
the ceremony in which Roose
velt had a prominent part the Jordan
ville public library was today pre
sented to the people of this commun
ity, the "donors being Douglas Robin
son, Mrs. Robinson, Harriet D. Wol
rick Whitmore, Mr. Robinson's sis
ter, erected in the memory of Mr.
Robinson's father and mother. Mrs.
Robinson is , President Roosevelt's
sister. President Roosevelt made a
lengthy sp.eech in which he eulogized
the farmer's wife and' advocated the
uplifting of the farmer's and his fam
ily. He aiso spoke along a more gen
eral lines of social and economic
problems and declared himself strong
ly as willing to tafo any necessary
step to carrying out the desires of the
people for the stoppage practices im
perilling the national well being.
Elihu Root and James S. Sherman
also spoke.
FATHER AND SON DROWN.
TWIN FALLS, Ida., Aug. 261.
F. Tupper and his six year old son
were drowned in the Snake river near
CO Ml N G
The B"e$t Show of the Season
THE
OLAMAN PLAYERS
. A Select Company of Playeri
16- PEOPLE 16 ,
Band and Orchestra
Freien'ing the Big Comedy-Drama
II! 1 1
llnv
Astoria Opera House
Sun fluff M
vuiiiifiugi
Get your Reserved Seats early; th
house will be crowded. v Prices, 25c,
35c 75c. . :"".--
here yesterday while fishing, The boy
was drawn into the water and the fa
the? leaped in after him.
J