davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1902-02-28
Gigantic Engineering
Scheme


The proposed draining OF the Zuyder
Zee. which has been under discussion
for the past century. Is popularity look
cd upon as an engineering problem in
land reclamation without a parallel In
contemporary history. The land that
would be reclaimed by this work would
be about 700 square miles.
In comparison the Engineorings
News refers TO n work IN this direction
now being carried out along the Mis-
sissippi which will reclaim a tract of
land 3 500 square miles In extent. The
work al roclaiming the ST. Francis ba-
sin. which les on tho west bank OF
the Mississippi between New Madrid.
Is already we'll under way. only few
additional miles OF leyccS being ncces-
sary 20 complete the artificial banks
which are 70 hold IN check the Hood
waters OF tho Mississippi The soil %
an ailuyial deposit. and therefore re-
markedly fertile and capable of the
highest cultivation.
\ comparison OF the extent OF the
81. Francis basin with the combined
areas OF Rhode Island and Delaware
gives a good idea OF its magnitude. All
OF this area was recently oyerfiowed
by the waters OF the Mississippi. With
the exception OF few gaps there has
been constructed in this work a con-
tinuous line OF levecs some 2l2 miles
The Yale expositor., 1902-02-28
THE INDIAN SCHOOLS.
Very Grave Charge. Made by an ~.

NFNI NFAht NhaFkeH % 81 -
Employc.
When the Indian appropriation bill
came up Ia The house Friday after
noon document not known outside
the department and congress was In
troduced la the debate causing very
decided scnfltion. When the item for
maintaining the Indian school az Mt.
Pleasant. Mich. was reached. Repre-
sentative Fitzgerald. OF New York.
moved Co have Il struck out and said
that, according to a report made to the
senate. Supt. T.. G.. Nardln WAS not a
M man to Ice In control of any insttu-
ton. Mr.. Fitzgerald then produced
the document. which consisted OF a
number OF reports and Sundry letters
ana statements made 10y Indian in
spcctOIl relative Co the conduct ANA
management of Indian schuOls. Among
others u contained q report relative u
thc Winl River boarding school
Shushunc agency. Wyoming. made
june .. 1900 To- the secretary uf the Ia
terror. when Narl.n was supcylutrnd
Cnt there, The iuspct tor not only
charges neglect and iucompctpncy ON
The part 90 hardin. hui also makes the
statement t.It his own findings aud
also the result ur an Investigation
made 10y Inspector NickcrsOn show
that this school has educated more
girls 10 hIrlutry than any other similar
school In the service"
Appended 90 the reports are the
statements made hy score of the fc-
male pupils which Indicate that "A
frightrul state OF affairs must have cN-
listed among the pupils. Nardiu was
promoted to the Mt. Pleasant school
about two years ago ana Is highly re-
gardcd This school Is IN Represents
tive Durraghs district. ana the latter
said that he had understood Nardin 90
Ice well fitted FOR tho position.
Owing Go the character OF the testi-
mouy given by the Indian girls there
was q great demand for the report and
they were withdrawn from the docu.
mrat rooms in order to prevent them
FROM br.oric-1 generally circulated.
SCpt L.. &. ''s.din 0i the Mt Pleas
aui school. says the charge Is ahsO-
lUtsly false. The moral tone 81 the
school is of high character AMI the
atmosphere surrounding the pupils is
clear of such suspicious. such a
charge could not be- made truthfully.
lie demands the fullest investigation.
Cannon said De- wouldn't condemn q
do= ou the report sherman. who Is
chairman of the Indian committee.
finally proposed tp have committee
appointed 10 Investigate the charges.
commissioner Jones. of the Indian
department. says Nardln's record for
two years 40 Mt Pleasant T. excellent.
lie admits there was a basis Tor Me.
Connclls charges. hut says that She's.
hone Indian Agent Nicholson. who was
NarlIn's superior. investigated them
AMI cXoncratcd Naplin.
The Yale expositor., 1902-02-28

Uuttct- Crcamcrics extras, &c. hrsts,
g9si2tc. fancy selected dairy, iafrioC; pack
Ing stock. i5filsr. common iGniTc. Cheese
choice state. October. lliaui&c per TO.
Eggs Candlcd. fresh receipts. &c; stor-
49,, ergs. clet22c Per doz. Honey-No. !
white. itMit". light amber, iisri2c. dark
amber. s.llgC. extracted susie Per 10.
Apples--Fnncy SffiiN per hrl; choice.
ts,0d3 rcr Dol. common. N.j1fi2 per bbl.
FVaporatcd rpples-9isc per I'd, sln-dricd.
isfgc p,r 49, Ouious-Nichlg4u N.a3 pee
bu. Spanish. si.ss per hu crate. Potatoes
--Nov Michigan. 1o1T,c par hu. Z q, b.
Detroit. poul;ry-I.lvc hens &c: old
r,ogtsrv &C.. springs pi4Hioc. Young
durEs fuFIffc. Vauuu turkeys i2ffiac.
geese. gssiac per ih Dressed fowl. slsff
Zoe: chickens. ioisfnif' ducks. l2sfl2c.
,-,sse fOflic. turkeys. ilniic. Dressed
.nlvcs-Fancy sisN9c per 10. fair. 5HIisc
p~r 10. Dressed h0Es-lAght. 10. me-
dilm. s7IT % per cwt Hay-Prices on
Irfrd nav. new. arr ne follows; No. .
tirrothv. ST.. ,fri2; No. 2 5000: clover.
mixed ti0siio sl. rye straw =. wheat and
cat Straw. $50 per ton "a ear lots. {. o.
b Detroit.
The Yale expositor., 1902-02-28
Land that Would Make
a Good Sized State
20 be Drained.

In length. The work has been done
under the supervision OF the ST. Fran
els leyeo boards OF Missouri and Ar
kansas. acting I'm conjunction with the
United states government The ex-
penditurcs OF the two boards together
TO date amount 90 about 81 500. 600.
while the government has expended
about $4,000 addition. Already the
reclaimed land has appreciated in value
many times its original valuation. and
IL now held az SEQ an acre. Railroads
now intcrsecl the reclaimed area In
several directions. numerous industrial
establishments have been built. the
population has been doubled. and a
general prosperity has appeared whore
originally there were only waste
ewamps.
n o.. however. not caly IN tho ex-
tcnt OF The undertaking that the ST.
Francis basin reclamation is notable.
bat ma the very low cost AT which n
has been accomplished. The work OF
retaining about $500 square miles OF
the Nile valley "a Egypt Is now being
carried out by tho building OF dams at
Asgouan and Assiont at an estimated
cost OF $4,000. GOO. while the entire re-
clamatlon OF the $500 square miles OF
tho 81. Francis basin will not cost
more than $1,000 coo all told. or only
81 1870 per square mile compared with
$4,000 In tn Egyptian reclamation.
The Yale expositor., 1902-02-28

South Germany's oldest monastery.
tho Bencdlctlne abbey OF Wessobrun.
founded In ;55 and connscated In 1903.
has been restored to the Benedictine
order by Baron Won Cramer-Klett. n
Protestant. and will soon be reoccupied
by the monks. The baron bought all
the lands and remaining buildings OF
the old abbey for 100000 marks from
the Bavarian state and sold them 10
the Bcncdictines for a nominal sum.
The Yale expositor., 1902-02-28
Canned Horse Meat
~~~,>~~N~,
REGULAR INDUSTRY CARRIED on 1T LNNT0N OREGON. -
esosessesseeoessaso

country These horses bring from
s2.75 10 SO each. delivered at the rail-
road. They are mostly owned by the
Indians. the animals owned by white
men seldom being so useless "a to find
their beat market az the shambics.-
Portland Orcgonian.
The Yale expositor., 1902-02-28
Grim. Etc.

. red. 9 ears az S6i4c. closing nominal Al
sec May on tu NJ 0sc. 500 bu at
&C. D. On hu at NHc. too hu "a SIC 800
hL ai SGhc. i01 bu nt &iac. closing ~
Ngs.C bill. July dtsC. 30. red.
ttSc: missed winter Si3,c: sam
pls white. ear at ste per
I'D. Corn No 3 MIXED soc. 40 3 yellow
uasc per bu: no sales reported. Oata-No.
40 fsisc per hu.
Chicnca -Wh.at-No. 2. 70Hf5c: No. ?
red. S3s.c. Oa's-Nc 2 i3hnEi4c: 80. (.
white. tps@t5. No. : white. ihiEc Corn
May. Gli5c. July. 6ii.c, september CD.
The Yale expositor., 1902-02-28

Governor TAFT in closing his state
mrnt OF the conditions prevailing In
the archipelago before the senate com
mlttcc on the Philippines. said the
intervention of the United States In the
Philippines was the best thing that
could happen Cor the Filipinos. but
that II would have been better for our
country IL We had not gone there. lie
added: III the result IN the end
PRO, es to be IN the interest of the gen
cral welfare. then we cnn possibly
Justify ourselves on the ground that
we have taken only our share OF the
burden ~ civilization In bringing ont
an uncivlllzcd people.
The Yale expositor., 1902-02-28
AMUsEMENrs ~ DETROIT

DETROIT OfEitA HORSE The Chaperons -
EVENINGS 40 q Wed. and Sat. Matinee at =.
LYCErM TuEATEH lannon's Supcrba Mat
turr> hc. EVENINGS lhc ..,c 80 and 5ac.
WHITNEY GNANp-"tgcat White Diamond -
dat iuC &c gnl2lc, Evenings lnr. 80 ana 80
and .1v. i've o.; 5.D ana p.ih lus l5c and Pc.
The Yale expositor., 1902-02-28
Rev. Dr.. Morris Wechsler,
Rabbi OF The Gong. Bnai Israel.

NEW YORK, Jan 3, 1901.
DIR. TAFT BEUs MEDICINE Co,
Gentlemen: Your asthmaipue is an ex-
ceilct remedy for Asthma aud Hay Fever
and It's composition alleviatcs al troubles
which combine with Asthma. It's sue
cess Is astonishing and wonderful.
After having 10 carefully analysed, we
can state that Asthmalene contains no
opium, morphine, cnlOToiOrm or ether.
The Yale expositor., 1902-02-28

The kidneys arc your
blood purifiers, they i'll
ter out he waste or
impurities In the blood.
II they are sick or out
Of order. they fail 10 do
their work.
Pains. aches andrheu-
mausm come from ex-
cess q uric acid In the
blood, due to neglected
The Yale expositor., 1902-02-28

II YOU get Into the place God wants
yon 90 have. you will have q good one.
The Yale expositor., 1902-02-28
!. MORRIS wECnSLER.
Avon SPRINGS. y. Y. Feb. I, 1901.

y. Y,
DIR. TAFT Bros. MEDICINE
Gentlemen this testimonial OF duty.
afflicted asthma
windows both "
lene My taking
disappeared all
disease Yours respectfully o. d. PHELPS, VI.
Dir. TAFT Bios MEDICINE
/ tried
started
ul.sZe bottle
and
it, Home address, 235 Rivingon = RAPHAEL.
90 East 129h New York
TRIAL BOTTLE OF POSTAL
delay. Write
CO, 10 East both ST. N u SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Yale expositor., 1902-02-28

kidney trouble.
Kidney trouble causes quic'; or unsteady
heart beats, and makes enc feel as though
they had hear, ,fouble. bscau-e the heart Is
ovcr-woyking in pumping thick kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
Il used 90 be Conlitcred that only urinary
uou5lca were 10 be ,.aced 10 the kldneys,
but new modern science proves that nearly
al constitutional ci.,ases nave their begin
Ming iD 4. incy trouble.
Il you are sick you can make no mistake
by frs, c-ct3ring ycur kidneys. The mild
ana .ho extraordinary ei.c-, of Or. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy Is
soon realized. u stands the highes, for IT'S
wonderful cures q the most distressing cases
and g. s5ll On ii1 merits C
by al druggists in fifty 6,--i -. :. - ss.l
cent and 5ne-dollar sis- -. ~ \. B, ~. n
Is. You may have a III 10y. - -
sample bottle by mail Homo q swamp-I,oct
free. also pamphlet telling you how 70 find
out II you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing Or. Kilmer
& Co.. B.nghamion. N. 7.
The Yale expositor., 1902-02-28
Over-Work Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy kidneys Make Impure Blood.

an the blood IN your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
The Yale expositor., 1902-02-28

TRIAL soTTLE SENT AsscLuTEf FREE On RECEIPT OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-30

IRENE western end of the chain carry III
JuIy. as executive officer OF the cutter
Manning Lieutenant Berthoh went
ashore with a boats crew on the island
of BouIdyer. There he found a rookery
NJ fur seals, similar to those found on
the famous Pribyloff islands. which are
situa+ad 700 miles in a northeasterly
direction from Bouldyer.
The scene of the newly discovered
,eaI herd is a mere dot of land between
Rabrine sea and the Pacific ocean, fully
a,oo miles west of San Francisco, but
st;,, within American jurisdiction.
lieutenant Berthoff approached the
herd closely enough to learn that none
81 tho seals had been branded. and
tbere was no sign that white men IN
search of fur seals had ever been near
the island. Captain Shoemaker chleI
of the revenue cutter service, hearo
through the Aleutian island natives
that there was a seal herd near the
western end of the long chain of ISLANDS
and he issued instructions last spring
that the report be investigated py the
Manning. It is believed that 1urlhei
discoveries will be made which, IN we"
of the gradually declining seal hsherles
in the Pribyloff islands, viii prove 10
he of great Importance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-30
WAS AN ORNERY
SPANISH PARROT
Bird That Cursed Officers oil
the CHILEAN Customs
Service.

There are nationalities among parrots
as well as among men and when a parrot
decides to stick to one nationality and
to adopt but one language all the wiles of
man VIII not prevent him from doing so.
Captain Perry of the barkentine Addenda
has parrot on his vessel which has been
with him for some years but which de-
clines to speak anything but the Spanish
language The bird has caused Perry
some trouble
This parrot is large, bright. green
colored bird. 1t was raised on the 18TH
mus of Panama For months and months
Captain Perry has been endeavoring to
teach the parrot to speak English. The
only reply he has received to his cour-
tesy in this way toward the bird was a
cursing in Spanish. The bird swears like
a regular deep sea skipper but sticks to
its Spanish.
The only friends that the parrot has
aboard the ship are two Guam natives
who speak Spanish and can thus under
stand the bird
But the last time that Skipper Perry
was in a Gillian port he came very neaI
going in to durance vile and all because
Of the bird. When the Chilian customs
officials boarded his vessel they enqufred
if he could speak Spanish Ee replied
that he could not but a moment infer the
officials heard a voice declaring in pure
Spanish: Captain is a d liar" Later
the bird was shouting: Get off the ship
you thieving officers" This was too much
for the officials. They looked high and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-30

COMING
DEC. lST
Continued from Page -

by her. 1t may be of interest for your
readers to have some of the measure
ments of this grand boat. A gross ton
mage of IL, 600, length 572 fec. beam %
feet and mean draft q feet. The
writer had the pleasure of going over
the vessel soon after reaching port. Her
trimmings and furnishings are plain,
but substantial and uniform. Her cab
in staterooms are fitted up for 22O pas
sengers and the dining saloon has seat
ing for over 200 at first table. The
beautiful bronze staircase is something
UNIQUE in itself and exceedingly appro-
pirate to the general finish of this
magnificent boat. / find the staterooms
to be quite roomy, high between decks,
with air. tube ventilators for the let out
or take UP of foul air. The suites, of
which there are four sets, are COM
pIete in their furnishings and comfort,
and suggest all the luxuries of travel
that can be conceived. The social hall
is unique in itself and entirely Inherent
from anything of the kind have visit
ed. The advent of this vessel in the
Pacific will revolutioniZe ocean travel
to the Orient, and we predict that this
boat will bring about many progress
sive improvements for the comfort of
passengers in other competing lines
"COSMO."
low for the owner of the voice and fin
ally learned that it was the bird Captain
Perry had considerable difficulty in ex-
planning that the bird was an 'old Span
ish sinner and that it had not been
taught such bad and discourteous IAN
guage ABOARD his vessel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-30
A NEW FUR
SEAL ROOKERY

WASHINGTON. August 19.-Lieuten-
ant Ellsworth Berthof of the revenue
cutter service, who received a gold
medal from Congress last spring for
his part in the expedition in Alaska in
the winter of 1s9T-9S, has added to his
exploits by discovering a new fur seal
rookery in the Aleutian Islands. While
cruising among the islands near the ex-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-30
CIRCUIT
COURT
PLUM

CONTINUED from Page II
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-18
AGREED TO DIE.
Lovers LoveIorn Finish in Murder
and Suicide.

Lovers Loveiorn Finish in Murder
and Suicide.
St Louis, Jan. ia special to the
Post Dispatch from Coffein Ill.,, says:
AT 8 o'clock last night a horse and
buggy stopped at Harts' livery barn,
and there was no driver. The buggy
was found to contain the dead BODY
OF Miss Gertie Clifford, who lives
near Donnelson, and Fred Brockman,
the latter almost dead. Brockman
was aroused from his unconscious
state and put under arrest. The
lady's death was caused from an
ugly wound through the temple.
Brockman had shot himself twice in
the head He refused to say any
thing, except that letter could be
found in the Buggy to explain mat
ters. The officers decline to make
public the contents of the letter. The
parties belong TO prominent families.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-18
BALD EAGLE
OF ROCKIES
Clarion Voice Of E. D. Mats
Is Stilled.
DEATH WAS SUDDEN
Sudden Demise at Chicago of One of
Former Famous Orators of State
of Montana.

Chicoga, Jan. 17.-Elmer d. Mats
died at Hyde Park, suburb of this
city, at o'clock this morning of
meningitis. He was i'll only a few
days Burial will be at Paoli, Wis,
the home of his parents.
Anaconda, Jan. 17-E. D. Mats
was born at Paoli, Wis, on October
l, 1863. He graduated from the Mad
ison, Wis, high school in 1881; from
the collegiate department of the uni
versity of Wisconsin in 1855, and
from the law department of the same
ion one year laer He went
to Missoula to practice, becoming a
member of the firm OF Stephens,
Mats & Denny. In 1890 he was nom
mated by the democrats of Missoula
county for state senator, and elected.
IN 1900 Mr. Mats was the democratic
candidate for state senator of Deer
"A0e county, but was defeated In
1901 he opened law Office in Chi
cago.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-18
AT THE OLD STAND.
Emperor of China Again Worships in
Temple of Heaven.

Emperor of China Again Worships in
Temple of Heaven.
Pekin, Jan. 1.-THE emperor went
from the Forbidden City to the tenn
pie OF heaven before daylight and
gave thanks for his safe return 10
Pekin.
All signs of the British occupation
OF the temple had been removed and
the streets traversed were illum-
mated. A military escort surrounded
the emperor and great body of no.
bles and officials followed him ON foot
or on horseback.
The Manchurlan negotiations con
tinue, but the progress is slow. Rus
sia, in spite of her protestations OF
iirmness, is disposed to compromise
The Chinese particularly oppose Civ.
ing Russia contral of the mining and
railroad concessions.
In disturbance here last evening
between three Japanese soldiers and
an Austrian sentry, one Of the Japan.
csc was killed and the sentry was
badly bayOneted.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-18

Howard's wife entered the court
room at this juncture and Howard
arose and kissed her. She took a
seat near him and Graham Vreeland,
a Louisville newspaper correspond
ent took the stand
He described the mountaineer
army which had congregated in the
city, and told of hearing some men
say in a conversation in the agricul-
tural building:
Let's go over to the Capital hotel,
fellows, and get Goebel, the = -"
James Stubblefield testified that
Howard called at his house one night
in February; the witness asked How
ard about the trouble in Frankfort,
and Howard replied:
Yes, we had hell, but we cleaned
up the patch. Whenever look down
the sights of my gun l either get
money or meat, and, by God, | got
both this time"
The witness asked him what he
meant, and he replied:
81 mean just exactly what l said.
My friends won't go back on me. 1t
will take $500 to take me out of this
town"
The court then adjourned.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-18
YACHT ALICE
KA|SER'S own
Will Be Launched Under the
Direction Of Teddy.
AN OFFICIAL EVENT
In Which u. S. Slate Department Takes
Interest-Yacht Will Be Launched
February Is.
AN OFFICIAL EVENT

Washington. Jan. 17-Charles Will
liams, a member of the firm building
Emperor Williams yacht, Alice,
called at the White house today, and,
after discussing with President
Roosevelt the details of the ap-
preaching yacht launching, went
over to the state department and
talked over details of the program
with Assistant Secretary Hill, Ad-
miral Evans and Admiral Crownin-
shield. 1t was decided that the
launching should occur at 1920 a. m.
February 25. Inc president ex-
pressed the most lively satisfaction
at the German emperor's decision 10
send his brother, Prince Henry, as
his personal representative at the
ceremony and he entered with great
interest into the details of the ar
rangements for the reception of the
prince and the launching.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-18
NO ANTI-SCHLEY BOOKS.
Kentucky Democrats for Admiral
SchIey.

Kentucky Democrats for Admiral
SchIey.
Baltimore, Md, Jan. 17.-The Bal
timore county taxpayers convention
has placed ban on any text book
which does not give Rear Admiral
w. S. Schley credit for the naval vic
tory at Santiago.
A resolution was unanimously
passed calling upon the Baltimore
county delegation in the legislature
to have a law enacted which will
prohibit the use of such text books
in the public schools of the county.
Frankfort, KY, Jan. 17.-After a
spirited debate the house adopted a
resolution commendatory of Admiral
Schley. The republicans opposed
that part Of the resolution which con
demned the court of inquiry that sat
in the Schley case, and refused to
vote when the roll was called All
of the 70 democrats present voted for
the resolution.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-18
AFTER BUTTE LAWYER.
Attorney Maury Charged With Get
ting Money by Fraud.

Helena, Jan. Thames Lowndes
Maury, the Butte lawyer, accused of
obtaining $4,059 from Alexander j.
Johnston, by serving on the latter a
fraudulent execution, has now a dou-
BILE case against him steps having
been taken to have his name stricken
from the roll of attorneys in the
United States court.
This latter action took the form OF
a petition by Mr.. Johnston, filed In
the office of George w. Sproule, clerk
of the federal court, yesterday. The
allegations in this petition are sub
stantially the same as those set forth
in his previous petition, in which Mr..
Johnston asked the United States to
command Mr. Maury to return to
him the money unlawfully obtained
Meanwhile, Mr.. Johnston has dis
continued the civil action in the court
of Judge William Clancy of Butte, in
which he made Maury, Clerk Sproule
and Deputy Clerk T. B. Stephens de-
PENDANTS and sought to recover the
S4,O59. A telegram to Mr.. Sproule
from Butte yesterday announced that
the suit had been dismissed on the
plaintiffs motion.
In the petition of Mr.. Johnston, in
which he asks the government to
obIige Maury to return the money,
Judge Hiram Knowles has cited
Maury to appear in court this morn
ing at 10 o'clock and make answer.
The citation was returned from Butte
yesterday. with the return of Deputy
United States Marshal Meikeljohn on
it, stating that he had personally
served it on Maury.
The case bids fair to be interest
ias-
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-18
For Alleged Championship Of Ireland Before
Philadelphia Industrial Athletic Club.
THE REFEREE D|SCUSTEDLY SENT
The Men to Their Corners After the Second Round Calling
1t OH-No Blow Was Struck Sufficient to Rock
Bantam's Head

Philadelphia, Jan. 17.-Tom Shar-
key and Peter Maher, who were ad-
vertised to fight six rounds before the
Industrial Athletic club for the cham
pionship OF Ireland at the Industrial
hall, were stopped by Referee Recap
in the middle of the third round OF
one of the poorest exhibitions ever
given in this city. The men had been
arrested early in the evening and
bound over in $1,000 bail to keep the