davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-10
BOXING IN CHICAGO.
Mayor Harrison Favors Putting a Lin
II on Bouts.

CHICAGO, May 9.--Boxing in Chica-
go is now up to the city council. Ac-
tion is to be taken at the meeting Of
that body Monday night when a reso-
luton will be introduced resembling the
resolution which Alderman Patterson
had passed last December, a short time
after the McGovern- Cans fasco. The
Patterson resolution recommended that
the police department and the mayor
refuse to sanction any more boxing and
fssue no more permits for the same
Mayor Harrison is rather noncommit-
tai in regard to the question. He said
that he would take no action in the
matter one way or another until the
council had done something with the
Patterson resolution. He added:
"I have been petitioned by several
promoters but cannot act until the rec
Ords have been cleared ! am thor
OuehIv satisfied that If the game is al
lowed to go 1t will be conducted hon
estly and If 1t Is net there will be an
other and more thorough finish for It
than there was before. 1t is my idea
to place strong limit on the bouts
and sanction only those of high class
and not permit any of the little back
room fights to proceed. That is the
best way to do a=ay with the cheaper
grade of fighters"
The mayor would not say what he
thought would be a good limit to be
placed on the bouts, but it is general
ly understood by those close to him that
he intends to allow but couple Of big
shows a month and that this will be
the limit.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-10
THRATHR WALL COLLAPSED.
One Of the Landmarks Of Salt Lake
City VIII Have To BE Torn
Down

SALT LAKE CITY. May g. The
north wall of the Salt Lake ,heater
corner OF First South and State streets
collapsed about O'clock this morning
So far as known no one was hurt, The
building, which will probably have to
b. torn down. was built nearly forty
years ago in the days OF Brigham
Young and was one OF the land marks
OF the city.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-10
TELEGRAM FROM KING.

MELBOURNE, May 9.-After open
ing the Australian federal parliament
today, The Duke of Cornwall and York
read the following telegram from King
Edward VII.
my thoughts are with you upon this
august occasion. I wish the common
wealth of Australia every happiness and
prosperity"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-10
FIRE AT BOSTON.
Portions Of a Double Granite Building
on Washington Street Destroyed.

BOSTON, May 9.-Early this morn
ing fire destroyed portions Of the double
granite building at 523 and 525 Wash
ngton street. The building was oc-
cupied by A. n. Hardy and c. NJ
Ltchfeld, photographers; ]. G. Small
& Company, dealers in ladies' cloaks.
etc: the White Dental Company and
strawbridge &: Clothier, druggists.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-10
IRON MARKET SITUATION.
Possibility of Machinists Strikes on May
20 Adds Element Of Uncertainty.

CLEVELAND, o., May 9.-The Iron
Trade Review for this week says:
Quietness with sustained strength
eharacterizes the iron market. There
is activity that not long back would
have been considered noteworthy but in
comparison with the record Of March.
which in pig iron was unprecedented,
the current buying is light. Mills are
running to their utmost capacity on
nearly all descriptions of products,
though in plates there is not the ac-
ounlulation OF orders that was noticed
In the winter and early spring. Rail-
business has, mot been cut off by the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-10
DAY OF PANIC
IN WALL STREET


bought 100000 shares Of Northern Pa
ci6c Monday. loanlng 10000 shares that
night and calling In the greater part Of
II next day, thus disclosing the corner
An the stock.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-10
AN INCOME FOR LIFE
FROM
GREATEST Of GOLD PROPERTIES
$3.50 ACRES--9 MILES IN LENGTH
$50 MILLION TONS.

Richest collaborating quarts, ground
by natures hand into gold laden
gravel, from 80 to 900 feet IN depth over
the entire property. In addition the
company owns II miles In length OF
river bed, each mile OF which contains
many millions OF gold, situated on the
Rio Grande. In Taos county, New Mex
leo,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-10
Total ........................ss23.sO .sO7 81

Total Observation-Disclosures. $623,yOi 81
STATE OF OREGON, County Of
ClarsOp ss: !, S. :. Gordon cashier "
the abOve-named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true
to the best Of my knowledge and be-
lief s. S. GORDON. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 7th day Of May, 1901.
9. r. THOMSON.
Notary Public.
C0rrect-Attest:-
G. G. Flayel,
W. VI. Ladd,
W. F. McGregor,
Directors.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-10

But true beautifer, being the only prep
aration sold under positive guarantee OF
81 900 that it contains not a grain or
fraction thereof Of poisonous or deleteri-
GUS substances. Endorsed by the most
celebrated artistes Of the lyric and dra-
matte stage; recommended by eminent
physicians, and pronounced harmless by
leading chemists
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-10
DIR. Fenner'S
Golden Relief
Cures INFLAMMATION or PAIN inside or out.

J. was suddenly taken very III, oxcrutlatIng
pain In chest and very great weakness, great
drops Qf perspratlOn coming out Of every
not II an hour. To whit for "a doctor would
haveven too late ard IN this extremity |
took one Tablespoonful Of Dr. Fenner'a COL
den Relief In the same of water and was
quickly and permanently relieved.
+. 2. FENHER, 30 N. Washington 81.
Rochester, N. Y, April a, 1900.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-10
s623.9O7 Gl
LIABILITIES
OF ASTORIA.

LlAt't III / lI-D.
Capital stock yaid in ......... $4,000 On
Surplus fund ................ $1,000 90
Undivided profits, ltss expenses
and taxes paid ......... . 3l.jsS -
National Bank notes outsand-
Ing ........... ............. Il, 800 90
Individual deposits
subject 10 check .S4lj, l39 63
Demand certificates
Of deposit ........ 89.217 OIL
Certified checks .... 462 20 5O4, ,S1S 81
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-10
WISDOM'S FAMOUS RORERIlnE.

II Is the only preparation now used by fashipDable
ladies TO perpetuate beautiful complexionN Ask
your druggist for and do not be induced to take
anything else Price so cents per bottle.
The sun., 1901-11-16
!sCHWAB no NAVAL ARCHITECTS.
Tells Them TO Use steel, Pay for II, and
Rule the Commercial World.

The Society Of Naval Architects and
Marine Engineers concluded its meeting
with a banquet last night al Delmonico'~
at which Lewis Nixon presided. Charles
NJ Schwab, President Of the United States
Steel Corporation, was one Of the speakers.
He said that IL he could have told his hosts
fifteen or twenty years ago, when the
making of plates for warships had Just
begun here what lac thought of some of the
specifications they had sent Ia Pttsburg,
he probably wouldn't have been invited TO
be al the dinner.
But the high standard the credit Of
American steel has reached" b" said. lis
due 10 the rigid specific at.ons ~ the naval
architects Of that time.
He said that something like / 2Oo plates
were made fDr the Ne-uyiu- before enough
of the right kind were pfoduCrd Refer
ring 10 the steel Trust he said. With tu"
popular belief that th" u1I-l'- intel ton
IL 30 have high price, ] Waii 'o tell Nou
thi-. that when II come, fo bglIdIig ship
the United States steel Company VII make
tie pr,cr- 60 YOU as low a. b. reo'--ary to
get the buIU'-s.
Nj Schwan spoke o. 70 tails Le lod had
with a Bnti-h,r and -a'd that We should
make ships that would carry across fIn
ocean al half rhr cot ~ Oh" pr"-'u' dIN,
~ a profit 90 ihc rhIpnW U'l. aud lla' when
We did, a. hs had t.lI '.a EHll-l'f. al Di
Bnlaiu'- equipment u' .UH- would aNal
nothing a. p'ttcd agllu- ..r natural I'-
-StIfts.-
o Nor will ihey.' l. -aId. America viii
Iouppuilc tine commercial trade ~ ih'
world r. Du-f- more hsW 90 carry a ton
Of steel A'Iu-- fHr 0"~iu than I' du'- IH
mal," that tpu colo. a. flg irul. w'IN -u,. iuu
49, he Interested u tnr uiatI' a. .ufr ui
rlup-' "" war. Suu rn t-'' a. much -l~~l
n Won can In making iiru an Poo paN a-
The sun., 1901-11-16
LIVE MUSK OK FROM TIE ARCTIC.
The First Animal OF the Kind believed
10 Have Becn Drought 10 This Country.

The whaling steamer Beluga, which
reached San Francisco from the Arctic
on Nov. 7. brought a young musk OK. which
is said TO be the first received at any port
of the country. The animal was caught
near the Arctic coast and Is the property
of Capt Bodfsh of the Beluga
For years Canadian hunters have tried
in vain to capture the musk OK and hnus
him alive TO civilization. He is a hard
animal to secure after ho has reached rua.
turity, and il is difficult to keep the young
alive if caught when they are calves last
year, however, the Klothof expedition
sent 10 East Greenland from Sweden, suC-
cetdcd in capturing several young musk
oxen, which were taken safely 20 Europe.
Every effort is being made 10 tame and
domesticate them, and i is hoped that
they will breed and thrive IN captivity.
There are now five Of them in Sweden.
DR.. NathOrst has had cloth made from
musk oX wool which he brought from East
Greenland
The wolf and the hunters that have in-
Naded the southeast part of Greenland
are rapidly killing of the musk oxen. A
good many of them are still Ieft IN northern
Canada.
Buffalo Jones, a hero OF the Western
plains, who earned his prefix as a successful
breeder Of buffalo tried in 1897 10 carry
out his great ambition 10 capture one or
more specimens of the musk OK. He made
his way with large equipment of halters.
headstals and 50 on from Edmonton in the
Canadian Northwest down past the danger
uu~ rapids of The Athabasca 10 the Great
Slave River whore tine Indian chiefs in
formed him that they would not permit
him To take live animals out Of their country.
They said IL they did 80 many other whits
men would come 10 captur" animals and
soon tho Indians would s'arye ~ death
for lack ~ game
Buffalo Jones. however. got north whore
after great deal 81 trouble he found musk
oxen, captured five calves and bruugrs
them 10 hi~ camp Hc thought he was
~ great luck and Wa wholly un~uspiciuIs
Of the fact that the Indians had followed
him to see that be- lId uu' violate hls prom
l." Ia take lao hive animals out Of the country
He found 'o hl- ruu-r rcruatIOn, when ls
Hwoke one morning. that the Indians
had very quietly Visited hI- camp and
had cut the thiua'- of iuu tive calves THIS
ended Bunalp jones' attempt tointrodurs
musk oxen into f.y ..'.i States
The sun., 1901-11-16
arcohlyn 2drfrhssmtnts.
JOURNEAY
&BURNHAM.
FLATBCsH Av. JUNCTION FULTON 81
BROOKLYN
Mems Wear.
Saturday Wants Provided
For.

The j. d. B. Collars, all Linen
on both sides, and four.ply, al
styles; compare well with the
20 ct. Collar our price , for
2S cts.
White Dress Shirts, made Of
fine Cotton, with Linen bosoms,
neck band and wrist bands, open
back and front, eyelet and stud
holes, all lengths of sleeves, per.
feet fitting, 05 cts; equal to
regular Sl.50 shirts.
Full line of Domet Flannel
Night Shirts, extra good quality,
so cts, Is cts. and Sl.O0.
Fancy Dress Shirts, in all tho
latest effects, both in patterns
and shades; stripes, large and
small figures; black, blue, OK.
blood, red and tan, cuffs attached
and detached, at Sl.50, instead
of $500 and $3.50.
New designs in all Silk Scarfs,
Imperials, English Squares and
Four.in'hands, at so cts, instead
of Sl.00.
The sun., 1901-11-16
a brother Of Capt Roome OF the senior
team. He is clever little player.
The Dwight School team has improved

/ a brother OF Capt. Roome OF the senior
team. He Is clever little player.
The Dwight School team has improved
ately. Coach Seixas has shifted the men
about 20 such an extent that y pracu-
caliy represents IA new eloven. Tiechman.
Landgren, Francisco and Brodsky are
new coners and stars In every respect
Capt. Klous is out OF the game FOR good.
owing TO n bad knee, while Herbert Croker
has changed his mind about quitting foot
ball and is playing good game. His
line bucking and punting practically won
the game against Barnard School last
Wednesday. Tho team will now limo up
as follows.
Keyrs and Tiechmnn, left end; Land
gren, left tackle: Elliott, left guard; Fran
ccsco, centre. Close, right guard; BrodsNy,
right guard; ElIingwood and Sauric. right
end: Bohcm and L. d. Klous, left half back;
Garriss and Ellingwood, right tackle
Cowen, captain. quarter back; Croker,
full back.
Hamilton Institute st tarted at the opening
of the school year with such poor pros
poets that a general idea prevailed that no
football team would be placed in the field.
The boys have jumped into the game heart
and soul. with the result that to-day about
the best team that Hamilton Institute
ever had is representing her on the gridlron.
The team, however, Is very light and for
that reason cannot cope successfully with
all of the big school teams The makeup
of the team is as follows: Curtis and Call
man. ends; Rosenfeld and Haywood.
tackles: Guirnee aud ". Gledhill, guards;
G. Prentiss and English, quarter backs;
Gilbret and j. Miller. half backs; j, Gled-
hill, captain and full back.
George Salmon, athletic director of the
Cutler School, is working hard TO get the
team in shape for the championship series.
At the same time he IL making arrange
ments for the open cross-country run to
be held over the Morris Park course. For
this event banners and medals will be
presented to the winning team and indi-
viduals. The basket bah team will begin
work shortly at the gymnasium of the
Knickerbocker A. G. Parsons has been
elected captain. Thirty candidates for
the hockey team will start in training in
the school gymnasium in day or two.
The standing of the Long Island schools
follows:
The sun., 1901-11-16

Bronx school team again wins the cham
pionshp Of the Bronx School Interscholastic
Athletic Association, Adler School Is
second. with Blair and Fowler schools
tied for third place. The Official record
follows.
The sun., 1901-11-16

The following is the standing OF the
teams in the Metropolitan High School
League:
The sun., 1901-11-16

North End Club Lipplncott. 100. Theln. ll2
Crooks, itl; Castles, ~; Paul, las. Total. aI5
South Orange J. c. Cameron ISL Shainpens
Total 7si.
The sun., 1901-11-16

The bowling season Of Ia0l-ie02 OF The Bronx
School InterscholaStlc Athletic Association was
formally opened at The bronx alleys yesterday
afternoon The scores:
The sun., 1901-11-16

North End Club -Lipplncolt i?6; Them. III
Crooks. 1t3: Castles. ls5: Paul It3. Total. 7iS
South Orange I. C.-Camcron, i3I; Champcn
OILS i22; Buckley. ia5 Shepherd, ljt: Wildey. ~
Total, OG3
The sun., 1901-11-16

North End Cub team won two Of the three Morris
and Essex League games The scores:
FIRST GAME. -
North End Club-IipplncoW. it3. THEM. lto'
Crooks, is6: Castles. 1872 Paul. Ia. Total, T2s
South Orange r. C:.-caneron, liS Chsmpelna' la
Total no.
The sun., 1901-11-16

Blair School-Appermhn, ie3. Becker IA? Tay
lor. is3 Bergen. lS3' Smith. 1852. Total, 7h3.
Manning School Marshall, 1888: Thomas, i3i
Gruer, ISo H8Henberg l51; Harper. 1852. Total
7O5.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-12

1t is safe to say that If the legislation
against hazing which is recommended
by the committee that has been investi-
eating the subject is adopted by Con-
gress hszlng at West Point will become a
thing OF the past. Instant dismissal
from the academy with reinstatement or
resppointment absolutely forbidden, is
TO be the punishment for lighting or
challenging a cadet to fight sor eDGag-
ing in any of the hazing practices which
have been in vogue in the Institution,
such as forcing the cadets TO eat or drink
thing disagresable or disgusting, or to
i'eagle" or brace"
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-12
Committee ON Judiciary.

The Committee on judiciary viii give pub
lie hearing IN It's room at the State House In
Augusta.
Wednesday. Feb 10, 1901. at o'clock p. m.
No. l32. On an act additional 20 chapter 81,
revised statutes, in relation TO rair0 ads.
wednesday, FEB. 90, 1901. at O'Clock p. m.
No, 12I. On an act to amend section 5, of
chapter 100, OF the public laws of 1891, relating
No; l2s. On an act relating to hawkers and
peddlers.
Thursday, Feb. q. 1901 at 2 o'clock p. m.
No l36. On AN act TO authorize telephone
telegraph electric light. heat and power com.
panies to place their wires under the surface oil
public ways.
Tuesday. Feb. o. 1901. at . o'clock 2. m.
No. $50. On an act TO authorize tie Great
Northern Paper Company TO increase It's cap-
tai stock.
No i42. on an act to amend section 2, OF
chapter co. of the revised statutes, as amended
by chapter 49, of the public laws OF 1899, relat-
ing TO divorce.
No. 1871. On an order instructing the Judi
eiary Committee TO inquire into the ACCESSIBILITY
of the state assuming control OF the publication
of the Maine Reports
Also, on petition OF the Knox County Bar
In relation to the duties and salary OF the Maine
reporter of decisions.
feb4dtd IL. 4. POWERS, secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-12
SPECIAL NOTICES
CommIltee on LegaI AffnIrs.

The committee on Legal Affairs VIII give
public hearings In It's room at the State House
THURSDAY, Feb. q, 1901. at D. M.
it4-0n an Act To amend section ~ Of chapter
% Of the Revised Statutes, In relation TO Mills
ii5-On an act to amend section OF chapter
"a Of the Revised Statutes as amended by chap
ter 82G Of the Public Laws Of 1891. relating Ia
soldiers aud sailors.
1iG-On an act TO secure preservation OF testl.
mony in murder trials.
11s-On an set TO amend chaper 3d. section 4
OF the Public Laws OF 1893 relating 10 the re-
pairs OF highways.
10 ON an act TO amend chapter iOl OF the Re
yised Statutes as amended by chapter IS OF the
Public Laws Of 1896. relating TO the settlement
of titles 10 real estate.
i2l--On an act to incorporate the town Of
Crystal
f26-on an act to authorize the town OF York
TO supply water for public uses.
136-On an act 10 amend section 40 OF chapter
az, Public Laws of 1893, relating TO the duties
and powers Of game wardens.
i57-On an act for the better preservation OF
Tuesday, Feb. % 1901. at p. m.
13s-On an act TO amend section 2, chapter
$40, Public Laws OF 1897, relative TO dead hu-
manlbodieS.
is5-On an act entitled an act to amend
chapter u. Revised Statutes, as amended by
chapter 257 Public Laws 1899 and BY chapter
2hs Public Laws of 1897.
i4i-On petition in relation to constables.
febadtd BKECHER PUTNAM, Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-12

This probability Of the early pardon of
Mrs. Msybrick is reported from Eng land,
and there was a rumoI, since shown
unfounded, that it has already been
granted as an act OF grace on the
part of the new king. Probably the
movement in her hehaif might have had
earlier success II it had been less aggres-
sive and based more on grounds of elem
ENJOY than on grounds of right The
claim that Mrs, MaybrIck was wrong
fully convicted involved to some extent
an attack upon English courts, and Of
course to a degree aroused tbs opposition
of the English Judiciary. In the early
STAGES OF the movement is was very vio-
lent, participators In 1t even going SO far
as to alIege that one reason why she wa 5
convicted was that she was an American,
q charge that never had any good foun-
dation, and which could not be made,
unless English human nature is very
different from human nature on this side
of the water, without prejudicing the
movement In the eyss of the great
majority OF Engilshmen. Thousands OF
Americans signed petitions containing
assertions OF her complete innocence and
her wrongful conviotion, who had never
read a word OF the evidence. and who
knew nothing about the oass except what
they were told by the woman's partls2ns.
Up to recent date the campaign In her
behalf was a badly mismanaged one.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-12
Committee ON Railroads, Teie-
graphs and Expresses.
RAILnOAD HEARING

The Committee on Railroads will give pub
lie hearings in IFS room at the State House in
Augusta.
Reassignments;
An act to establish Hancock County Railway
Co. will occur Feb. 20th- at 1.30 p. IN,
An act TO incorporate the Castine & Eastern
Railroad co. will occur Feb. Goth, at $50 p. m.
Wednesday. Feb. 18th, 1901 at $50 p. m.
An act TO extend the charter OF the OsSipee
Valley Telephone & Telegraph Co.
An act to amend chapter 172 OF the private
and special laws of 1891 relating to the COnsol-
dation OF Certain Railroad Corporations.
Feb. goth, 1901, at 80 p m.
An act to authorize the Millbrldge & Cherry
field Electric X. r. Co. to construct and operats
its railroad over Nauagaugus River into Mill
bridge.
. Remonstranee against the Milbridge &
Cherryfed r. Il. Co. from crossing the town
bridge.
All act to incorporate the Poland Telephone
company.
An act to extend aud amend the charter of
the Castlne Railway n Navigation Company.
An act to grant charter TO the Union Tele-
phone Company.
An act to incorporate the Higgins Beach
Telephone n Telegraph Co.
An act to incorporate the Pownal & Var
mouth Railroad Go,
Feb. Goth. 1901 at $50 p. m.
An act relating to the organization and con-
troll OF street Railroads.
An act TO furthur regulate the proceedings in
the organization OF Street Railroad Corpora
tons.
An act in relation to railroad crossings.
An act to regulate the selling or leasing OF
Street Railroads.
An act to regulate transfers on Electric Rail
roads.
An act to further regulate the Powers and
Privileges of Street Railroads.
febSdtd JOHN J.. DEERING, Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-12

Ire attempt to hold night sessions Of
the Senate has proved failure, and they
have been abandoned for the present, and
for ths futurs as we'll, probably. This
cannot be eaid to have given the ship
subsidy biIi a setback, for the night SEES
slons were really doing nothing to Rd
vance it, Tbs fate OF the bill depends
now, as 1t has all along, on the attitude
OF its opponents. IL they are willing TO
content themselves with protesting
against 1t, 1t can be passed before this
session expires. II they resort to filibus
tering or what is equivalent, to long
speeches 20 consume time, 1t cannot be
passsd before the fourth OF March, APP.
pearances at present indicate that they
are disposed to adopt the latter policy.
Some day the Senate will become tired of
being held up by minority, and Will
adopt rules to limit debate. But this
could MT be done at tins SESSION, even II
there were a deposition to do It.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-12

There Is strong oppos ition in the
Senate committee on military affairs to
the confirmation OF General Leonard
Wood to be brigadier general in the regu-
ia. army. Indeed 1t is alleged that every
member of the committee Is hostile to it
All the officers of the army and navy are
also bitterly opposed. The point made
by the opposition is that by jumping
General Wood from q captain In the
regular army tt biigadier general, great
injustice is done to officers who have
served much longer than he and obtained
a higher rank than he now holds, and
that there is nothing in General Wood 4
career to justify this great leap, inasmuch
as his services, though distinguished,
have been along OWL rather than military
lines. There seems to be good deal of
force in the objection, Some other re.
ward ought TO be sought for General
Wood that viii not so much prejudice the
rights of others.