davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-06-22

deed bears S15 worth of revenue stamps.
which would Indicate that the considera-
ton involved is $4,000
1t was learned last night that Mrs. Star
ring had gone to Old Point for short
visit immediately upon the conclusion of
the trial, and that she would not return
to this city to reside. 1t is said that IN
the future she will make her home in
Baltimore,
a. S. Colyar stated last night that Nor
timer will today institute suit at law
against Mrs. Starring TO recover $4,000 as
damages for false arrest. He said that
the fact that Mrs Starring has made a
deed conveying. her property at the cor
ner of Fifteenth Street and Massachusetts
Avenue to her daughter will not nave
any effect on the proposed suit for dam
ages. Besides filing the suit for dam
ages. Mr.. Colyar said a petition VIII be
filed asking that the Recorder of Deeds
for the District be restrained from placing
the deed made by Mrs. Starring on record
He also said that Mortimers other coun-
sci had been consulted about the matter
and favored the institution of the suit.
In fact. he said, the suit would have been
instituted yesterday if time had per-
mitIcd.
The times., 1901-06-22
A RUNAWAY INDIAN STUDENT.
lie Roy Louis Wants to Play Profess
sionnI Baseball.

CARLISLE, June Pile Roy Louis.
the crack pitcher OF the Carlisle Indians.
has twice tried to run away from school
this week. Yesterday he broke away from
the officers who had him in charge and
took to his heels and disappeared in the
direction OF Carlisle.
Within a few minutes 100 Indians were
In pursuit They trailed him with the
skill of a pack of bloodhounds and in
short time found LIE Roy in barn hid
ing in the hay. The prisoner was taken
to the school and placed in the guard
house
lie Roy says he wants to be expelled
so that he can accept an offer made him
by the Boston American League baseball
team.
He entered the Carlisle school in 1893 at
the age of nineteen years. but has been
away much of the time since then. lie
says he is full-fiedged American citizen.
and while at home with his tribe at
Gresham Wis, last fall voted for Nc
kinley for President.
Records show that lie Roy has been
troublesome student While a pupil at
Haskell. Kan, he ran away three times.
Twice before he has run away from the
Carlisle school
The times., 1901-06-22

establishment of the position OF foreman OF
presswork in each of these departments.
it was presented by Emil Petersen as
having been already adopted by Press
mems Union No. 1. of this city. The reso-
luton follows:
hereby created the office of foreman OF
Dresswork in the Government Printing Or
flee and the Bureau of Engraving anu
Printing, who shall have complete control
and supervision under the immediate head
of the Government Printer and Director
of the Bureau of Engraving and PRINTING
of all presses, preSSmen, and feeders en-
ployed in the Government Printing once
and Bureau of Engraving and printing
He shall be a practical preSSman and be
a member of the International Union He
shall receive the same salary as and be
equal with the foreman of printing ana
shall be appointed by the Pubic PRINTER
and Director of the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing"
Ex-President Bowman at the opening of
the convention stated in his report that
the Pressmen'S S Union No. l, of this city,
had committed what would be under or
binary circumstances, serious offence IN
refusing to support the strike by MEM
bers of Press Feeders Union. No. 42, also
of Washington. The committee on oHl-
GERS reports recommended that the presi-
dents report he accepted. Emil petersen,
delegate from Pressmen's Union, No !,
moved that the portion of the report re-
ferring to the trouble be erased from the
record A. 5. NOlen, President OF the
Press Feeders Union, spoke in support
of the report The motion was lost much
TO the delight of the assistants branch
of the convention.
John 4. Moran. of New York, one OF the
oldest members of the international In
ion, received UNANIMOUS consent TO pre-
sent a resolution which was in form a les-
tiruonial to Benjamin +. Thompson, one
of the most prominent delegates in the
convention. and a representative OF Cnlon
No 81 of New York. The preamble Of the
resolution recited the fact of Mr.. Thomp-
sons untirins and able efforts in behalf Of
the affairs of uniOnism.
Therefore be it resolved, concluded
the resolution, that the thanks of this
thirteenth annual convention OF the IN
ternational Printing Pressmen and Assist,
ants Union be. and are hereby, rendered
to b. f. Thompson for his long and falth-
fuI service and stanch loyalty TO the cause
OF unionism his love for right ana JUS
tice. which will ever endecr him 10 the
hearts of the members affiliated with the
International Printing Pressmen and As
Johm r. Moran. of New York, Peter
Dirnhart of Chicago. and William iyde-
man. of Philadelphia. were appointed
members of a committee To prepare an
engrossed copy of the resolution to be pre-
scented to Mr Thompson.
Royal Headache Tablets cure my headaches.
Tl,sy will cure yours Try 'Cm.
The times., 1901-06-22
AMERICANS ROBBED ABROAD.
A Thief Steals JeweIry From Mrs.
and Miss StiIIwcII in Venice.

BALTIMORE. Md. June 21.-News has
just been received here of 4 robbery in
Venice on May Is of which Mrs. w. T.
Stiilwell ard Miss Constance Stillwell,
wife and Gaughter of William 7. Still
well, of this city President of the Struct-
uraI Iron and Steel Company. were the
victims The ladies are spending the
summer in Europe. and while in Venice
went out in a gondola to attend concert.
Returning to their hotel they at once re-
tired. and being much fatigued slept
sOundly. Their room was on the second
floor and the windows We're left open be-
cause of the heat.
In the night some thief put ladder
against the side of the house and, mount
ing to the room, carried off all the jewel,
nv he could find The fruits of his raid
we're a diamond-studded watch. a scarf
pin and a shopping bag. the whole valued
at $500 No trace of the thief has been
found but the American Consul is inter
esting himself in the search for him.
Mrs. Stillwell and her daughter are now
in Switzerland. They will remain there
until July, which month they will spend
in Paris and other French cities, return
ing home about the middle of August.
The times., 1901-06-22
A. R. FLOWER ELECTED.
Chosen President of the AmaIgn-
mated Copper Company.

NEW YORK, June 21.-A. r. Flower has
been elected President of the Amalga-
mated Copper Company.
The certificate OF the increase of the
capital stock of the Amalgamated Copper
Company from S75,OOOCJO to S155,O00,0OO was
filed in the office of the Secretary of
State at Trenton. n. j., at ? o'clock We'd
nesday. The other details for the merg-
ing of the Boston and Montana, and the
Butte and Boston Companies with the
AmaIgamated Copper Company, it is un-
derstood. had been carefully prepared
and worked out before the filing of the
certificate and were ready for instant
execution
Representatives of Hidder. Peabody &
Co, of Boston, were on hand with the
stock OF the two Boston companies all
ready for exchange and delivery. and the
Amalgamated Company had one stock
certificate filed out with the number Of
shares requisite to complete the transac-
ton The exchange was formally made
and the deal completed
The times., 1901-06-22
A CORNER IN BROOM CORN.
The Successful Manipulation OF the
Union supply Company

MATToON, H., June Z.-The destruc-
tion Of brush by several broom corn fires
for the last three or four weeks, coupled
with the short crop this spring has
caused an upward turn of the market
and there is a scramble by representa-
tiVes of Eastern broom makers for the
brush that remains in this district
The entire stock is practically cornered
A few days ago the onion Broom Supply
Company, which has been manipulating
a corner for the last two seasons, cut
its price TO SO a ton, causing the farmers
who had held their crops, TO let them 20
at so aud $50. Now the company has
be in sight.
The times., 1901-06-22
DAMAGED BY LIGHTNING.
Results of n Heavy Thunderstorm at
Hagerst0VVn, Md.

HAGEESTOWN, Nd, June 2l.-A ter
rife thunderstorm passed over the south
ern part of Washington county yesterday
afternoon. The wind blew a gale, doing
much damage. But little rain fell.
The lightning was almost incessant and
struck the dwelling of Jacob Renner in
the west end OF Sharpsburg. knocked off
a lot Of shingles and boards ran down
the spout into a cistern. the cement
cracking and the cistern cmptying itself
I'm short time A ball Of fire entered the
kitchen. where Mrs. Renner and Mrs.
william Marshall a widow, were steated.
Mrs. Marshall was badly stunned and
burned about the head.
The times., 1901-06-22
CHOLERA MORBUs DANGEROUS
DISEASE

In many instances attacks OF cholera morbus
terminate fatally before medicine can be pro
cured or a pIysician summoned. The safe way
is to keep At hand reliable medicine for u,e
in such cases For this purpose, there is nots-
ing so sure as Chambsruin.s Collie. Cholera. and
Uiarrhoca Remedy. W. T.. BOawOrJh, OF La
iayctte. A!a. SAYS: In June l90D | had a
serious attack OF cholera morbus aud dose
OF Chamberllin's Coljc. Cholera, and Di5rrhoei
sale by ilonry Evans. Wholesale and Retail. and
all druggists.
The times., 1901-06-22
A Band Carnival at Rockville.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, June pa large
number Of people gathered at the Fair
Grounds. this place. today to attend the
band carnival given by Mr.. S. NJ Kefauv-
er of Frederick. 1t was politicians day
from the beginning until the close. At
fractions were baseball. hose racing. trick
dog performing, and dancing.
The times., 1901-06-22

SIT ART-On Thursday. June 20, 1901. at 1890
.. m. IDA MAY. beloved daughter OF George
Il and Lille NAY stuart
Funeral will take place Saturday, June %,
1901 az 2:3J p. M, from her late residence,
slG Eleventh street southeast. Funeral private.
EDW ARDs-Departed this life Thursday. June
90. 1901, at 80 A. NJ, MAMIE EDWARDS, be-
loved wife of A. j. Edwards.
Funeral will take place saturday, juno p, 1901.
at 0 a. ~, from 81, pominic's Church, ell
The times., 1901-06-22
Rheumatism Cured In a Day.

'Nystic Cure" for rheumatism and neuralgia
radically cures in TO days. ITS action upon the
system is remarkable and mysterious 1t re-
moves az the cause and the disease immc-
Gistely Disappears The first dose greatly benefits
10 ceats and 81. Sold by Stevens Pharmacy,
i'eEnsyiSania Avenue and Ninth Street
The times., 1901-06-22
MISS KNIGHTS SUIT LISTED.
Her Action Against the Duke of Man
chester Now in Court

LONDON, June zl.-The legal prelimi-
narics in Miss Portia knights suit for
breach of promise against the Duke of
Manchester. who married Miss thinner
man, Of Cincinnati, have been concluded
and the case has been formally listed.
The father of Miss Knight who is a
Californian. is here to support her cause
The times., 1901-06-22
A POSTAGE STAMP CASE.
Maryland Woman Accused of De-
frauding the Government.

FREDERICK, Nd. June 2l.-Aiiss Katie
Y. Dorcus. of Woodsboro. Frederick coun-
ty, has been arrested and held in 500 bail
by United States Commissioner Roscoe G.
White, charged with using Cancelled post
age stamps TO send matter through the
mails. She Is thirty-five years CT age and
the daughter OF Jacob Dorcus. When the
United States Marshal placed her under
srrest it created great stir in the town.
David C. Owens, United States Postoffice
Inspector. Of Gaithersburg, Nd, vino
worked uD the case, had a number Of
letters in his possession. alleged TO have
been written by her and sent through the
mails with stamps affixed that had al
ready been Cancelled and subsequently
washed by some chemical process OF fixed
3n such a manner that The fraud could be
detected only by close scrutiny
Every true American enjoys and is made bet
ter by great National Temperance Beyer-
The times., 1901-06-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

REMOVAL NOTICE-Beg to inform my friends
and the public that / have removed my office
from No -6li F St NV. to 627 St NV. FRED
C. GIESEKING. Real Estate. Loans, and lnSur-
The times., 1901-06-22

Every true American enjoys and is made bet
ter by our great National Temperance Beyer-
age Moxie.
The times., 1901-06-22
DIED.

Roynl Headache Tabets cure my headaches
They will cure yours Try en-.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-21

The army, In time VI war captures
cities aud vast quantities nt valuable
properties, contraband In war, during
campaigns " greater or lcss severity
4 cent ot remuneration as prlz'
money With the advance " modern
naval science and improvement, the
prize system should bc abolished. cs-
pccially when the division ~ the spou
has become subject ~ injustice
Think " It. YOU who arr wise Samp.
SON, $s&S;tE Chadwick. $l5oN
while to Schlry. the true hero ot san,
tiago In command at the destruction
~ the Spanish ncct was graciously
allowed the paltry sum nC SllS63. and
10 Admiral Watson, SlSA The av.
cragc American citisrn has some
sense ~ Justice In his business make
M and detcsts such wrong discriruina.
tlons, Such too apparent injustice
will hasten the time when the distrl-
button ot prise money win be u dead
system, m,--WalA Walla uuion.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-21
Clever Australian Lost TO the
San Francisco Lad in the
Eighteenth.
A REMARKABLE EXHIBITION
1t Was Hammer and TOngS From
the Gong and the Finest
Contest Ever Seen
in Portland.

A left hook. landed Unexpectedly in
the eighteenth round. gave Al. Neill,
the San Francisco fighter. tie decis-
ion over clever Tom Tracey in one Of
the most exciting ring battles ever
witnessed in the Northwest. The fight
took place Thursday night at the ex-
position building. Portland, and was
witnessed by about 1900 people. 1t was
hammer and tongs from the gong, and
some remarkably clever work was done
by both principals.
The crowd was characteristic Of
Portland audiences, in that il knew
nothing whatever OF the game The
two contestants had agreed TO fight
only with both arms free hut in the
seventeenth. when Tracey fought NeIl
while the latter's arms We're around
the Australian, the crowd hissed. Of
course. there was no foul. At other
times the crowd was pleased or dis
pleased without cause.
Nell gained a decided advantage in
the very first round when he split
Tracey's lip. Neill did not do the dam
age with a straight right, but with
his head The lip was badly cut, and,
while the wound was not painful, il
covered Tracey with blood. After that
Neil kept jabbing into the sore. and
before the end came both men were
coIored with the Australians gore
Nell appears 10 the ordinary spectator
10 be a very clean fighter. but he has
the knack Of using his head and elbow
in mixes. u
As carly as the second round it look
ed like Neilrs fight. Up to the eighth
the men fought desperately. and it was
evident that the contest would not
last out the twenty rounds at that
pace Tracey played throughout
for the san Franciscan's wind and
kidneys ripping in some terrible
blows Neil was in wonderful form,
however. and the savage onslaughts Of
the Australian seemed to have abso-
Iutely no effect. Nell aont=nted him
SELF with jabbing into Tracey's sore
Zip, irving at frequent intervals to
land o. decisive blow. In the sixth
Tracey reached the Jaw viciously. just
as the gong rang and in the eighth
and ninth, the tamest rounds u the
contest, gave an exhibition Of fOotwork
that was never equaled in This part Of
the world In the tenth a right swing
to the jaw put Tracey On the mat, but
did not hurt him. Tracey reached
NeHl's kidneys quite often during the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-21
FIRST SUBMARINE CABLE

Which was made from an ordinary
wire insulated with gutta pcrchn. was
atty years ago II was also about this
laid across the English channel about
same time that Host,tJcr's stomach
RittcrS. the world renowned dyspepsia
cure was hrs, introduced to- the pub.
lie. and lts success as q family mcdi-
cine during those years almost cclipsrs
that or the submarine cable white to-
day. it stands alone as the one reliable
remedy FOR dyspepsia indigestion. Hat,
u,rury. constipation. hNousnrss. merry
business or insomnia. n yo1 are a suf-
trrer from these Diseases It ls because
yvu have uetrg tried ,na Ulucrs Try
g. az once. ir you woul le w.' II
wu, strengthen your en,r, system. AMI
produce sound sleep anl good h,nl.h
must naturally follow
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-21
Three Movements on Foot hav.
ing in View the Establish.
ment OF Institution,
SEEMING ORIENTAL BUSINESS
The Guaranty Trust Company ot
New York Has Sent Rep
rc>cntntiNcS IL Shang-
hai aud Manila.

NEW YORK Dee N-Thrce dis.
ti,,t movements are At the moment
up3,r w,v having in view the cs,ah.
ushms,, NJ American banking faciu.
ties in m, Orient saws the Journal OF
C,nusr,s These include nrs,. the es-
,,hlishm,pf M branches at shanghai
and Manila bv m, Guaranty Trus,
r,r,6apy. second the establishmrnt
~ a hank particularly organized ror
Oriental business by A syndicate OF
which Edward n. Cracin is IN, head.
aud thir3 the establishment by A New
YORK National hank ol a branch at
Manila rs soon as suitable legislation
.,,r ns secured The first two of these
movements have taken definite and
t,rrnr, form but ~.spousihle details
ara a.klrs ~rsariins either the ldcn.
titv .as tbs National bank which pro-
p,ses 90 establish a branch at Manila.
nv IN, ls.ll form under which il IS
prapossl such branch could be rstab-
ushsl Two banks which have been
more a- less freely mentioned in con.
r.,,,n with this rumor are the Ma.
ti,rai civ and the chase National.
Thss. rumors have. however been do.
rt.5 hv conservatives of both ~
th.s. hunks Vice President Trumbull.
,y the Guaranty Trust Company and
Mr. Wise. one u the London managers
~ tha ,,mpanv sailed from SAN Fran.
ris,, rs,sntI, f,r m. purpose of es,ab.
l,sb.pr br,n,bss NJ the Trust com.
Many a, Sb,pyhai and Manila They
b,,s i,s,rr,.i,rs ,o undertake 4, once
m. oc.,i,y nm ~ the branches II has
h.s, rsnor,ad thar the Trust Com.
many has bough, a dehnc, English
h,,r a, >T,,u, as n hasis f,r the new
Nta,pa bra,,b This is denied how.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-21

round. but his blows seemed % have
no effect
In the eleventh Nrul took a brace
and tried 20 settle the ihtus FOR keeps,
hut Tracey was too clever The follow
ing round was decidedly the Austria
ians as d. landed hard several times.
Jus; before time was called Tracey
reached Nenls Jaw with a hard left
that seemed % daze .he san Francis
can. but as clinoh ensuei Tracey
was unable 70 follow up the advantage
In the fourteenth NELL was hissed Tor
using his elbow. and, FOR the only time
during the contest. the crowd was
right. In the fifteenth Tracey slipped
10 the floor Nenl Immediately picked
him up. In order that the Australian
might not rest for few seconds. At
this stage OF the proceedings 1t look
ed like Tracey would surely last out
the twenty rounds. In the seventeenth
Tracey mixed matters in lively style
Both men seemed too weak to do ef-
fective work, though the exhibition
continued TO be a most clever one In
the Anal round as Neill broke from a
clinch. he placed a hard left jab on
Tracey's jaw. The Australian went
down, but at once raised himself on
his arm. Martin Denny. who was in
Neills corner. realizing that thu fight
was over. advised Tracey to remain
down while Referee Joe Acton counted
OF ten seconds, and Tracey did so.
When he staggered to his feet he
grasped the outstretched hand OF Neill
who felt none too jubilant. As Tracey
left the ring he remarked that Neil
was too big for him. Indeed. the Cali
fornian seemed 20 pounds heavier than
Tracey. He is a wonderful fighter. but
not the ln-hghter that Tracey is While
he had slightly the worst OF matters
all the way through. Tracey put up a
fine fight. and among sporting men
there was general regret that the clev-
er little Australian should have been
pitted against his larger opponent of
Thursday night.
Before the main event commenced
Nein challenged Smith agreeing to
best him in twenty rounds. and offering
to wager 500 that he could DO 50.
Smith. from his seat In the press
stand, accepted the challenge. and lat
er the men were matched to meet
January %. This will be- even a more
exciting fight than the Tracey-Neln
go.
Three fights have occurred in Port
land Of late When Smith and Ira
cey met there was $3.50 in the house,
when Neill met Smith the receipts wer-
1859, and at the last 90 the receipts
were only 1915.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-21
TT DAZZIIEs THE WORLD.

40 discovery in medicine has ever
created one quarter Of the excitement
that has been caused by Dr. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption It's
severest tests have been on hopeless
victims Of Consumption, Pneumonia,
Hemorrhage, Pleurisy and Bronchitis
thousands Of whom f. has restored %
perfect health. For Coughs, Colds.
Asthma Group. Hay Fever, Hoarse-
ness and Whooping Cough f. is the
quickest. surest cure IN the world. It
IL sold by Frank Hart who guarantees
satisfaction or refund money Large
bottles 50c and }lH Trial bottles
free.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-21
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that on Tues
day the 3lst day OF December. 1901 at
the hour OF . clock p. m. al the City
Hall OF Astoria In the 'ounril Cham
bcrs the Committee on streets and
Public Ways and Board ~ Assessors.
constituting the BOARD ~ Equalization
Of the city Of Astoria. viii r,rct and
examine. correct and "qunl'zc the as
scssmcnt roll No a. for tie improve.
mrnt of sixth street from the north
line or Commercial street tn point
on said Sixth street Whom he same
would De lnterscCt"i by the north line
~ block 8, extended west.
All objects 10 said assessment must
be made In writing aud Med before
said time II T. NELSON,
Auditor and Police Judge OF the city
~ Astoria.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-21
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION

Notice Is hereby given that on Tues.
day. the glst day of December 1921.
At the hour ~ . o'clock g. IN AZ tho
city Hall In the Council Chambers the
Committee on Streets and Public
ways and HoArd og Assessors consu.
tutiug the board ot Equalization. Will
meet and examine, correct and cqualiEo
the assessment roll No t5 Tor the i'm
proycmrnt OF Commercial street from
the west line of Seventh street 10 the
west line OF sixth street,
All objects to said assessment must
be made In writing and iilrd before said
time. II =. NELSON.
Auditor and Police judge " the city
~ Astoria.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-21
PERSONAL MENTION.


a. F. Cooper. tho Cathlanet mer-
chant, was in the city yesterday.
Father Reilly, Of Portland, editor Of
the Catholic Sentinel. was in he rity
yesterday on a brief visit.
jesse Baker, a prominent farmer of
Grays River and ex-assessor of Wah-
kiakum county. is In the city.
Captain John Thomas, late master of
the British bark FCiw0od, departed last
evening for his home in Liverpool.
Jack" Bradbury, the popular crack
er man, Of the metropolis, was doing
business with local dealers yesterday.
He returned to Portland on the even
ing train.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-21

A cabinet uov,fn'io Is NOT a sin,curc
uor hyi ~ rus,s lu a'mos; every
instance ,Nr member oy ,hc cabinet rs
the most oyerworkcl man u hls de-
por,mrnt The salary rall Is wholly
inadequat, 90 the responsibilities and
60 the ability expected in the head ot
a department of the goycrnm,u, and
one OF the presidents advisers Some
OF the abcst men in the country are
persuaded 20 enter the cabinet and in
almost every instance they do 20 at
pecunlary sacrifice. \ successful
law practice or an executive Office IN al
most any large bank or corporation is
worth more than the iSc10 salary
which the government pays for the
service OF such high priced men RS. for
example, Lyman J Gag. Ellhu Root
and Philander =. Knox other mem
bers OF the cabinet are no less able
though they may never have attained
tho financial rewards ot successful cf-
fort in so large degree Tacoma
News