davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-03-03

FOR sALE-s20O CASH. S6l6 IN BUILD
ing association. payable 1920 monthly.
2is lots. a 4-room cottage. 30xSG large
pantry and bath; this is located 80 feet
out or city limits on the Pasadena car
line, and is a snap for you. f. b. BLISII,
lOj Broadway.
The herald., 1897-03-03

ted excursions via the Rio Grandc and
Rock Island route. leave Los Angeles
every Tuesday, cross the Sierra Nevadas
and pass the entire Rio Grande scenery
by daylight via southern route every
Wednesday. Sleeping-car service to 81.
Paul, Minneapolis and the nc rthwest.
Oifice 13S S. Spring st.
The herald., 1897-03-03

YOU EVER TRY AN ELEC-
n bath with thorough Swedish
II not call at THE Narcisse."
ave, opp Arcade depot. MRS.
,ER. Proprietress. If
The herald., 1897-03-03
WANTED TO BUY-LfvE STOCK

WANTED~HORSES AND COWS TO
pasture: fine pasture and plenty of water
o. G. WILHELM. Pico ST. and Western
ave 26-S
The herald., 1897-03-03
Personal

PERSONAL-427 S. HILL ST., THE GEN
tleman's rooming house; well furnished
select, quiet and private. 2-lo'f
PERSONAL-MEDIC ELECTRICIAN
specialist: ladies irregularities, 81 treat.
ment S19 s. Grand ave. n
The herald., 1897-03-03
EDUCATIONAL

matte Art. S56 s. Broadway, MRS. ADE-
LINE DUvAL MACK. principal. form
erly of New York and Washington, ID.
c. A dramatic club in connected with
school for study of plays 2-23-S
The herald., 1897-03-03
-
MEDIUMS

NINE. LEO THE RENOWNED FORE
caster and card reader; she tells the past.
present and future; she advises you with
a certainty as to the proper course TO
pursue In life; she gives lucky charms.
brings the separated together, causes
speedy marriage with the one you love
tells If the one you love Is false or true.
also very successful in locating mines
and minerals all those in trouble in bust.
ness matters. love and family affairs
should by all means consult her; letters
containing 80 cents in stamps. giving
age color of hair and eyes. married or
single, will receive prompt attention;
don't fail 20 see her: hours am. to 7:3n
D. m. Sunday. 10 a. m. to p. M, a 6lGla
West Sixth St. Los Angeles. 3-13
The herald., 1897-03-03
MATCHMAKING

WATCHES CLEANED. Coo: MAIN
springs. soc; hands and crystal, 10c each
All work waranteed for one year: if no.
satisfactory money returned. GUSTAV We
REICHGOTT. 2S4 w. First st. 3-23
SOMETHING NEW IN STERLING SILL.
yer spoons. You want to see them ". !
GETZ. 1856 S. Broadway. IF
The herald., 1897-03-03

MME. SIBYLLE, GREATEST LIVING
clairvoyant and fortune teller; tells past
present and future gives business. mar
r.age, magic charms and manuscripts :;
good luck and love at first sight given
tells full name and shows true picture of
one you Will marry; love charms. all
sizes on hand; price. 50c; just arrived
from Europe: will stay only four weeks !;
hours, 10 a. m. TO 10 p. m. No. 144 5. Main
ST.. room II. 3-20
The herald., 1897-03-03
THE HERALD.

Rates for Classified Advertising
Liners-5 cents per line for each
Insertion. No-ice of Marriage, Birth
or Deafh-Free. Obituaries, Funeral
Nofices and Special Announcements
10 cents per line.
The herald., 1897-03-03
PHYSICIANS

ORfFfCIAL sPEcIALIsT-ORIF
treatment IS the successful means to
cure chronic diseases, also nervous. sex
ual uterine and rectal diseases. Call or
write for MY Message TO the Sick. p"
free. DIR. w. c. HARRISON. room IL.
s07 s. Broadway. 3-17
The herald., 1897-03-03

DOLLAR DOCTORS, '23Ois S. MAIN ST
Consultation and medicine. 81; specialists
Of twenty years experience in each de-
pariment. Office hours to y, to and
7 TO s y. m; Sundays. 10 to pm. II
DIR. DORA KING, LADIES' SPECIAL
;st; pleasant home for ladies before and
,onflnement. 3lS w. Seventh.
The herald., 1897-03-03

FOUND-WILHELM'S 1400 ACRE PAS
ture the best. s26 S. Main st. 81
The herald., 1897-03-03

GOULD AMES, PALMIST AND PSY-
chometrist. One of the most correct on
the coast upon business. and general
knowledge. Reading for those at dis
tance by sending day and year of birth
and photograph, when possible with let
ter in own handwriting. Price, Sl.o0 with
stamp for mailing. 1856 South Broadway,
rooms 10, IA and 10 o. r. johnson build
ing Postoffice box S3S. 3-17
The herald., 1897-03-03

FOR RENT-s-RooM HOUSE: LARGE
lot: rent, sl2: water free; Pico Heights.
Apply to STOLL & THAYER CO., 1S9 s.
Spring st. III
The herald., 1897-03-03
WANTED-TO BORROW

WANTED-MoNEY; $500 ON LOTS.
close in TO oil region, 10 per cent GUAR
ANTY TRUST & COLLECTION CO.. 81
Bryson blk
The herald., 1897-03-03

LUDWIG & MATTHEW'S, WHOLESALE
and retail fruits and vegetables MOTT
MARKET. 1875 S. Main ST.. tel 550 II
The herald., 1897-03-03

Agate Ware. FurreY's. l5s N. sprinr.
The herald., 1897-03-03
ACE AND ELECTRICITY

AND sALr BATHS. GREAT
rheumatism. German and Swiss
of treatment given by expert
,rrnan nurse. MRS. LESSER.
tronage. 4i5ls s. Spring st. 3-5
The herald., 1897-03-03
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-HORSE FOR ITS FEED FOR
few weeks Address 1924 S. Main st.
The herald., 1897-03-03

MRS Il. MAINE LADY) GOES OUT TO
give magnetic rubbings by the hour; cal.
after II a. m 525 California ST.
The herald., 1897-03-03

FOR SALE-AT a PRICE AND ON
termsi advantageous to you, 800 acres Of
good farming land. fenced and in a!fal
fa country. 3 miles from railroad station.
See owner, room 4, California Bank
building, Broadway and Second. 20
FOR SALE-RICH LAND, ONLY S35 TO
$50 per acre, with free water right. ES
CONDIDO LAND CO., S05 w Second
st. II
The herald., 1897-03-03

MRS HELEN ALLAN, THE FAMOUS
palmist aud healer; readings and lessons
in palmistry; neuralgia. insomnia and
nervous troubles instantly relieved. Hotel
Florence, Main and Third SITS, suite "a;
hours. 10 p. m. S-l5
The herald., 1897-03-03

FOR SALE-A 4-YEAR-OLD SORREL
mare; large. rangey. good action and a
fine roadster; now at Broadway Stables
II. +. CLARK.
The herald., 1897-03-03

R MAGNETIC AND ALCO-
ailments by an experienced lady
from Boston. Room s. 22S S. Main st. 3-2i
The herald., 1897-03-03
DENTISTS

PENN. DENTAL CO.. 1904 S. SPRING
st. Gas specialists; painless extraction
with gas. Teeth filled with gold, silver
cement and all known material, for the
cost OF material 27-97
The herald., 1897-03-03

NINE RALPH THERMAL, VAPOR
baths and massage. Rooms AS, 2S3 w
First ST. 3-23
The herald., 1897-03-03

FOR RENT-TwO FIvE-ROOM COT
tages. modern improvements. Sl5 and SIG
per month with water. INQUIRE at Eagle
Grocery. cor. Twelfth st. and Union ave.i
The herald., 1897-03-03

WANTED-BUY. SELL OR RENT ANY
kind of typewriter; rent machines for
50 per month. TYPEWRITER EN-
CHANGE, 12715 w. Second ST. 81
The herald., 1897-03-03

WANTED-L. A. INCUBATOR, 100 CA
paclty; also a brooder. Inquire al 414 w.
Third ST.
The herald., 1897-03-03
FOR SALE-MIsCELLANEOUS
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

FOR -OLD PAPERS IN QUANTI.
ties o suit at this office.
The herald., 1897-03-03
LOST AND FOUND

STRAYED- FROM THE YARDS OF THE
Crescent Coal company, on Saturday.
February 2Sth, last, one pair Of dark
brown mules-mare and horse mule c.
horse mule has white spot on rump suit
able reward for return or information re-
garding same. CRESCENT COAL COM
PANY, 100 S. Broadway
FOUNB-LARGE DARK BAY HORSE:
owner can call for IT, paying for keeping
and this ad. FRED KORING, 1903 y
Main ST.. Los Angeles.
The herald., 1897-03-03

FOR RENT-A F1VE-ROOM HOUSE,:
nice lawn. flowers. stable; rent. sn.5 wa
ter paid. i27 S. Main ST.. cigar stand. s
The herald., 1897-03-03

ALL PIANOS RENTED FROM A. G..
GARDNER, lis Winston St, near the
main rostoffice ere tuned regularly.
free. If
The herald., 1897-03-03

FOR RENT-oUR VAN FOR MOVING
household goods. at IS cents per hour
VAN AND STORAGE CO., 40 s. Broad
way. Phone 1l4O. Az
The herald., 1897-03-03

FOR RENT-GRANT'S SYSTEM TONIC
does cure Kidney and Stomach trou-
bies. II
The herald., 1897-03-03
MINING AND ASSA YING

THE BlMETALLIC ASSAY OFFICE
and Chemical Laboratory. 124 S. Main st.
X. A. PEREZ. L. NJ, manager. 12-4-tf
The herald., 1897-03-03
EoR RENT-HoUsEs

FOR RENT-e-RooM COTTAGE, SLID
ing doors, connecting parlor and dining
room: modern conveniences; $zV, lhglnv- S,r
inS water. 767 Wall ST. +. n. PAuLf,
los s. Broadway.
The herald., 1897-03-03

MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE
watches. diamonds, pianos sealslans and
real estate: interest reasonable; private
office for ladies' business confidential.
c. c. LAMB, 226 S. Spring ST.; entrance,
room 81. S-21tf
The herald., 1897-03-03
ATTORNEYS AT LAW

LUCIEN EARLE. ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Offices. Bullard building. entrance room
420: telephone Black 1445 7-4-97
BROSSEAU & MONTGOMERY,
Attorneys at Law
403 Bradbury block. Los Angeles. IT
The herald., 1897-03-03
FOR .SALE-LIVE STOCK

FOR SALE NICE COW, HOLSTEIN &
Jersey, s25; also Jersey heifer. coming in
Immediately. $25. See COURTNEY, cor.
Tenth and d sts., Pico Heights.
The herald., 1897-03-03

FOR RENT-COTTAGE THREE ROOMS,
furnished. 30l e. Sixth ST.
FOR RENT-GRANTS SYSTEM TONIC.
1874 ". Second St u
The herald., 1897-03-03
MUSICAL

FOR SALE - HANDSOME UPRIGHT
Grand Bass piano at great sacrifice.
Room No. 81. The Savoy, Fourth and
Hill SITS: call mornings. If
The herald., 1897-03-03
WANTED-AGENTS
MEMS DEPARTMENT.

WANTED-AGENTS, LADIES OR GEN
tlemen, to canvass: salary $40 month
guaranteed. Address w. t. PAGE.
Santa Fe Springs, Cal. 2-25ltf
The herald., 1897-03-03
FOR RENT-ROOMS

FOR RENT-AT THE ORLANDO. Sl1 w:
Third street. between Broadway and
Hill. one large sunny front room. on
ground floor. at very low figures; also two
or three good outside rooms, well venti-
lated. as low as 81 per week, and ono or
two good double rooms at 70 cents per
week up, all comfortably furnished aud
well kept MRS r. L. MUNCY. Proprle-
tress. II
Morris tribune., 1897-05-19
OUGHT TO BE WAR
If It Does Not Exist in Cuba
Spain and Uncle Sam
Should Fight.
Mr.. Mason Reads McKinley's Mes
sage to Prove a State
of War.
Americans Need to Be Defended
With Bayonets as Well
as Bread.

WASHINGTON, May 10. There was no
abatement of interest in the Cuban
question in the senate and the galleries
weae well filed when the session
opened at noon, although the Morgan
resolution was not in order until 2
o'clock.
When the resolution came up SEN
ator Mason of Illinois took the floor
and urged its adoption. He read
President McKinley's message to prove
that a state of war exists in Cuba. IF
there is not war" he said, 'then there
ought to be, with us. He said the
Americans in Cuba needed tosbe de-
Tended with bayonets as well as with
bread.
He referred to Senator Wellington's
reference to our indebtedness to Eng
gland and said he acknowledged the
indebtedness.
.sThank God," he exclaimed, "we
settled small part of it at Bunker
Hill. Another part Of it we settled
here in the senate two weeks ago. /"
This latter remark was directed at
the defeat of the arbitration treaty,
and was the first public reference to It
inithe senate. Mr.. Mason said we are
so delicate of the feelings of the Span
ish minister, as to be W illing 70 haln.--
late our fellow citizens in s "a, ~
making them the subjects OF cll~f y
"Whether the United States snSt
Morris tribune., 1897-05-19
CHANGED TUNES
Germany and Turkey Get an I'm
pleasant Hint From the
Russian Bear.
Orders For the Mobilization OF
the Bulgarian Army Star
tied Them.
Hurried Consultation Followed
by Orders For Cessation of
Hostilities.
Positions of Russia and Austria
Outlined by the Frem-
denblatt.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, May 19.-There was
a sudden and unexpected change In the
political situation shortly before noon.
Russia quietly showed her hand and
thereby forced Germany and Turkey
out of the game, to all intents and pur-
poses. Turkey, supported by Ger
many, has been practically defying
Russia, France, Austria, Great Britain
and Italy, insisting upon the annexa-
tion of lThessaly in addition to huge
war indemnity, and seemingly was de-
termined to march upon Athens The
ministers have received official advices
from Sofia, announcing that orders
had been issued for the partial mobili-
zation of the Bulgarian army, possibly
at the instigation of Russia. There
was hurried CONSULTATION of the min-
listers. The war party was for further
defiance, but in the end pacific coun-
sells seemed to have prevailed, for, at
II :35 a. m, orders were telegraphed to
Edhem Pasha, the Turkish COM
mander.in-c in Thessaly, to cease
hostilities
The peace negotiations will now be
undertaken in real earnest and the
Greeks will most likely be spared any
further humiliation.
Later in the day it was officially an
nounced that the Turks occupied Do
mokos Monday evening, after great
battle. 1t is expected that the official
announcement of the cessation of hos.
tilities between the Turks and Greeks
will be published by evening.
ATHENS, May 10. The Turks have
hoisted the red flag at Arta, from
which it is judged that the Turkish
commander has received instructions
that an armistice has been agreed upon.
LONDON, May 10. The officials Of
the British foreign Office confirm the
report that the Turkish commanders
have received orders to arrange with
the Greek commanders for an armistice.
Morris tribune., 1897-05-19
BOTH SIDES LOST HEAVILY.
Turkish Force Numbered $4,000 and the
Greeks About $4,000. O

Turkish Force Numbered $4,000 and the
Greeks About So, 900. O
LONDON, May 18.-The Daily Chron-
icle's correspondent at Athens sends
the following official account Of the
fighting at Domokos:
Over $4,000 Turks simultaneously
and continuously attacked our Whole
line. Our artillery and infantry did
splendid work. Twice all the regi-
ments of the enemy wavered and fed,
though their attack was soon renewed
with fresh forces, which in turn we
were able to hurl back.
The stubborn resistance and splendid
yigor of our troops finally compelled
she enemy to, give way altogether. All
the attacks on our left were similarly
repulsed.
On our right we did not fare so well
The first attack of the enemy re-
pulsed, but they massed in IMMENSE
forces for the next attack Our first
line wavered and was broken, and the
wing would have been turned but for
the timely arrival of the reserves
Still the enemy had gained ground
which it was then impossible to regain,
and we therefore fell back on Bousi.
The Turks had $4,000 troops, with
$4,000 reserves. Our force was only
$4,000. We have lost heavily, but the
enemy must have lost thousands.
Morris tribune., 1897-05-19

wasrone OF the most interesting fea-
lures in their history. First. they were
carefully and smoothly wrapped in
flannel, sewed tightly at the edges,
then they were covered with several
thicknesses Of soft tissue paper and
then wrapped in hard paper and en-
cased in bed Of cotton batting, silk
and curled hair in a strong box.
This box was mounted upon springs
and placed within larger box and
packed with excelsior. The care, the
skill, the patience which have been ex-
pended in grinding the lenses is mar
vellous When completed the lens was
mounted in temporary telescope tube
and tested for 80 nights and found per-
feet. Had there been a deviation of a
spiders strand it would have been use
less
Morris tribune., 1897-05-19
THE LARGEST LENS.
Great Glass For the Yerkes Telescope
Shipped From Cambridge.

Great Glass For the Yer<es Telescope
Shipped From Cambridge.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 10. From
Clark's lens works, Cambridge, has
been shipped i'll special parlor car,
two disks which form the lens for the
Yerkes telescope, the largest lens ever
made. The car was attached to the
Chicago express
This Yerkes lens is the largest and
finest in the world. It represents nearly
six years of labor, and completed is
valued at $4,000. The glass came from
the factory of Mantois, Paris, France.
The lens is Az inches on the surface
diameter, and weighs 515 pounds. The
great lens consists of two separate
lenses of differing density and shape.
separated when in. use by aspace of
several inches. The outer one, which
comes in contact with the atmosphere,
is made from perfect piece of crown
glass, is double convex, 3-8 inches
thick at the center and "a of an inch at
the edge, and weighs 200 pounds. The
inner lens is made of flint glass, and is
known as plano concave. 1t is l.8
inches in thickness at the center and
2 inches at the edge; It weighs 80
pounds.
The Care They Received.
Both lenses are adjusted in an iron
ring and cell and the total weight Of
the glass and iron casing is 1000
pounds. The focal distance of the lens
lis 81 feet. The packing Of the lenses
Morris tribune., 1897-05-19

Fremdenblatt makes a statement
which is regarded as outlining the
views of Austria and Russia on the
Eastern situation, as developed by the
extravagant demands of Turkey, sup
ported apparently by Germany. Itsays:
"By selecting Pharsalos as the place
to discuss the peace negotiations, the
Turkish government appears to be
DESTROYS of eludifg the intervention of
the powers. In fact the Turkish gov
ernment is under misapprehension as
to the situation. The integrity of
Turkey. upon which Europe has laid
stress, and which Austria and Russia
in the plainest terms have declared to
be the basis of their policy, is far from
meaning that Turkey can act in the
Balkan peninsula as she pleases, and
without regard for the powers. II
Turkey feels the need of the interven-
tion of the powers in behalf of her own
integrity, she cannot escape the other
kind of intervention, which aims at
preventing her deriving an extravagant
advantage from her victories.
Conditions will Not Be Assented To.
The Turkish conditions of peace are
immeasureably exaggerated. Europe
cannot assent to the recession of Thes.
sally, nor can it be brought about by a
continuance Of the war, which the vic
tories of the Turks rendered purpose
less. Further, the excessive indem-
nifty cannot but arouse the opposition
of the powers, as it is far beyond the
capacity of Greece to pay. Again, by
the abolition of the capitulations a pre-
cedent would be created, which the
powers could dot accept. Turkey
would do better to seek advantage from
her victories in an enlarged capacity of
action in internal reorganization, and
in ending the disitegration misgov-
ernment.
In short the intervention of Europe
in behalf of the integrity of Turkey
means neither the reversal of every
thing in the Balkans, nor the contin-
uance of the old evil conditions which
prevailed in Turkey.
Morris tribune., 1897-05-19
Destitution Of creeks in Epiru..

MANCHESTER, Eng, May I9.-The
Guardian publishes a dispatch from its
correspondent with the Greeks, which
says: s'The destitution of the Greeks
in Epirus is appalling. Everything
they had in the world has been burned
or pillaged. The scenes in their flight
were dreadful Young girls flung
themselves from the rocks to escape
outrage, and youth shot his two sis
ters to save them from outrage. A boy
who was captured by the Turks had
his lips, nose and ears cut off, and his
eyes torn out before he was killed.
Morris tribune., 1897-05-19

interfere or not, - he said, under the
providence of God, Cuba shall be free,
and there shall be no slaves on the
American hemisphere.
Mr.. Mason had an extract from a
newspaper written by Carl Decker
read, and in reply to question by Mr..
Wellington, said it was necessary to
take the best information obtainable.
Mr.. Wellington had said it was gov
ernment on paper. ''As good gov
ernment as was behind Washington at
Valley Forge said Mr.. Mason.
Mr.. Wellington replied with some
warmth saying he would not permit
himself to be misrepresented or Amer
ican history falsified.
Mr.. Mason stood by his original
proposition, saying that without La
fayette's aid, Washington's govern
ment was not worth continental
damn What we should do was to
give to Cuba what Lafayette gave to
Washington.
He said that during the last cam
paign he had felt the pulse of thou.
sands, and he knew there was deep
general interest among the people in
Cuban freedom. He was for Cuba,
not for commercial reasons or for the
acquisition of territory, after the
English fashion, but for better reasons.
Mr.. Mason predicted that this coun-
try would yet develop a Lafayette for
Cuba.
] Mr.. Mason read from reports made
to the senate by the committee on for
eign relations in support of his state
ment, that Cuban government exists.
s.Mr. Wellington (whU opposes the
resolution) was elected on the platform
of independence for Cuba," he said.
$50 was I. So was Mr.. Mckinley.
And / am here to stand by it so long as
I continue on the payroll. /"
The newspaper reports of the Cuban
war, Mr.. Mason defended as in the
main correct. He proposed to vote on
the resolution if it took all summer.
Cuba was popular at st. Louis when
the party wanted votes, and he APP
pealed to Republican senators to stand
by the declaration.
Mr.. Mason said he did not believe the
adoption of the resolution meant war,
but if any ones protest meant war, let
it come.
He was followed by Mr. Hoar of
Ma: s. husetts, in opposition to the
Morris tribune., 1897-05-19
Appointed hx waular

HAVANA, May 10. The Marquis Fal-
merola returned to this city during the
night from Placetas, province of Santa
Clara, with decree which had been
signed there by Captain General Wey-
Ter, appointing the marquis regional
governor of Havana and secretary ad
interim Of the general government,
and appointing Senior Manuel Lopez
Gamundi to be sub-intendente. Both
took charge of their posts at once.
Morris tribune., 1897-05-19
oklahoma,s Biz Whent Cron.

PERRY, o. T., May l9.-Next week
wheat harvesting will begin in Okla
homa. Reports from every county in
the territory show that the crop will
simply be enormous. Good authorities
place the crop in the territory at 8 900,
900 to 7,000,00 bushels, and if the price
will remain at 80 cents to ST. per bushel
the farmers will be happy. Copious
rains have fallen up to this time since
Christmas. All kinds of crops are very
promising.
Morris tribune., 1897-05-19
TRIED TO KILL MCPHERSON.

Former Senator From New Jersey Has q
Narrow Escape.
New YORK, May 10. Former United
States Senator J. r. Mcpherson of New
Jersey had narrow escape from being
killed at his Office in this city. Will
lam Won AIKEN attempted to shoot him
and was prevented from doing SO by
Edward f. Low. An accomplice of
Won Aken's escaped. Won AIKEN, who
is partially blind, was arrested.
Morris tribune., 1897-05-19
To Look After Eudeavorers.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 10. The COM
mittee to receive the members of the
Christian Endeavor society who are
soon to come to California, will con-
sist of 900 members, led by astaff of 80.
Eastern members coming over the
Northern and Central routes will
be met at Sacramento, while those ON
the Southern route will be met at
Fresno. The committees will afford
the visitors all necessary information
and look after Accommodations for them
Morris tribune., 1897-05-19
Arranging q Wage Scale.

DETROIT, Mich, May IL. Some 100
delegates, representing upwards of 5o,-
900 iron and steel workers, are assem-
bled here in annual convention of tho
Amalgamated Association of Iron and
Steel Workers. The convention will
be at work several days arranging the
wage schedule.
Morris tribune., 1897-05-19
No Report From calhoun

WASHINGTON, May 9.-No word has
come to the department of state from
Mr.. Calhoun, who went to Cuba as
special counsel for the United States i'll
the Ruiz case. 1t is known through
General Lees dispatches that he ar
rived safely, but from the special coun-
sci himself not single word has been
received at either the White House or
statA department.
Morris tribune., 1897-05-19

MINNEAPOLIS, May 19.-At the an
nual dual meet between the University
of Minnesota and the Y NJ c. A. two
Western intercollegiate records were
broken. Nelson, university fresh
man, won the quarter in so 1-5 secs.
Bunnell, the mile walker, also broke
his own intercollegiate record of :
minis. 81 secs. and finished easily in
minis. 20 secs.
Morris tribune., 1897-05-19
Canada to Bar Prize Fight Pictures.

OTTAWA. Ont, May I9.-The vera
scope pictures of the Corbett- Fitzsim-
mons fight will be barred from Canada
Sir Oliver Mowatt, minister of justice.
has drafted an amendment to the Grim
inal code making it misdemeanor to
exhibit pictures of prize fights in
Canada The penalties are severe.
Morris tribune., 1897-05-19
Retreated in Confusion.

ATHENS, May l9.-It is reported that
the Greek retreat on Othry mountains
was marked by great confusion and
disorder