davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-04
The E,ruria is All Right.

London, March 4,--The British steam
or Ottawa from Philadelphia for Lon
don. has arrived at Fayal, Azore ISL
ands. and reports having sighted the
Cunard lire steamer Etruria In tow OF
the British steamer VIM, GIN, iQ1
miles west OF Fayal. The Etrurla had
los hey propeller.
Another report says the Etrurla was
picked w when 500 miles west'north.
west Of Fayal, All were wei on board
IN, cunarder. which, according to this
renort had her propeller shaft broken.
she was otherwise uriniured
Previous to the receipt Of tho news
mai tho Etruma had been sighted in
tow, the reinsurance on the '"''"
liner at Lloyds was about four gulneas
per cent. Little business was done at
that figure
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-04
Sccy. shaw win Exchange Gold.

Washington. March 4-secy. Shaw
has received q number of applications
from New York bankers asking for per-
mission TO deposit gold In the New York
sub. treasury and withdraw equal
amounts from the sub-treasury at san
Francisco. Although these applicaUe ms
aggregate IN amount nom $50 00000G TO
G0.OOO0O0 the treasury officials feel no
uueaginess IN consequence as Il Is un-
derstood that the actual amount 81 gold
needed in san Francisco win harll, ex-
coed "a total Of Sg0O0O.OOO, and that the
applications IN excess Of this amount
were made with n View TO aScertaning
what the treasury would DO Ia case the
aggregate should reach the larger SUM.
Scoy shaw win grant the requests for
transfers so far as actual business
needs require.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-04
WILL RAY HONOR ed.
University Student Chosen as YalediC'
t0rian of His Class.

VIII Ray, u young man Of wide ac-
Qualntance in this city, has been hon
cred by the faculty OF the University
by being chosen valedlctoran OF the
college class Of 1902 The many friends
Of Mr.. Ray win be grateifed TO learn
Of this distinction He has been a
student Of the university for several
years and is one Of the most popular
students Of that institution. As this
honor shows, he has been dlligent In
his studies, out he is also one OF the
most spirited supporters Of athletics at
the university In fact. IN every ac-
uyity IN which that institution has
engaged for several years he has al
ways born a conspicuous part. He rep
resents the very best element OF the
student body. aud his friends feel that
ne well deserves the honor that has
come 70 him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-04
WyommgfGtM
UnderArreSt
County Attorney Butter Institutes Criminal Libel Suit
against Park Hays and Sues four other
Citizens FOR 500, 900.

known and have been subpoenaed in
ciyil action by Mr.. Butler for 100000.
They are n. s. Bristol, David Graham,
j. Il, Schultz and Frank webb, all
prominent citizens and from whom such
an amount as sued for could be recov-
cred
Charles + Woodland, the condemned
criminal. Is taking his death sentence
calmly spending his time reading, tell
ing stories, cracking Jokes. He says he
expects now to be hanged and viii go
20 the gallows like man. II disuesseS
him, however to think that when the
scaffold will be built he win be com
PEELED to listen 70 It's construction The
hardest thing about Woodard's sentence
OF death is that he dearly loved his
wife.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-04
nnr Ont of a snowslIde.

Telluride. Colo, March Al D. &C.
darberc. who was listed among th,'e
killed in the snowslide AZ the Liberty
Bell mine last Friday. Is alive and Well
He was caught by the avalarn he, but
managed TO dig his way out and reach
n place Of safety. II Is thought no more
lives viii be lost here as men WIN not
he allowed to venture upun the dam
aerous ground and all mines and mill
IN the vicinity Of Telluride that con-
times IN operation Is the Tomboy and
Zoo miners are out Of employment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-04
SENATE.

Washington, March 4-When the
senate convened today the credentials
Of Mr., Allison aud Mr.. Dollver both
OF Iowa, were presented 10 the senate,
The latters credentials are for a term
Of six years, beginning March 4. 1901.
In response to an inquiry the president
pro tenn, Mr., Frye, announced that II
would be necessary for Mr. Dolllyer
again to take the oath Of ,A.e.
Mr.. Alllsons present term Glll not
expire until March T. 1903. re entered
the senate on March a. 1866. aud has
been a member Of the body continuous
~ since that time. The new term for
which he has been elected win extend
for six years from March 4, 1908.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-04
NORTHERN SECURITIES CHARTER
Bill Introduced in New Jersey Legislature for It's Repeal
Preamble Rectes That Part Of Companys Object
Was TO Violate Laws of Other States

Trenton ~ j., March 4.-Senator
Gebhardt. Democrat, Of Hmterdon. IN
troduced bill In the senate today to
repeal and dissolve the charter and
corporate existence Of the Northern Sc
curlties company The bin has a long
preamble In which II is stated among
other things that the company was
organized to enable the Northern Pa
cne Railroad company and the Great
Northern railway to violate the laws OF
several states and interfere with their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-04
pnt Too Grent rrnst IN Nailyes.

Washington, March Ain his testI'
mony before the senate committee on
the Philippines today Gen, Hughes re-
lated the particulars Of the massacre
nj Balangiga, Samar last September,
lie took upon himself the responsible
nv for the sending OF troops to that
post and for the selection OF the officer
who was placed in command.
II had known him for years, he
said HE was a fine officer, and | had
every confidence in him"
Gen. Hughes said however that he
was convinced the disaster was due 10
over confidence aud he had since heard
that the officer In command had reposed
too great trust IN the natives while
serving In fuzon but be- WAS not aware
of this trait Of the mans character be-
fore giving him the post al Balangiga,
Speaking of the native soldiers Gen,
Hughes said they generally did well,
but should not be trusted except under
command of American superiors,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-04

revenues and also TO destroy the COM
petition In passenger and freight rates
that existed between these railroads,
The preamble goes on 10 say that the
organization has aroused great public
Indignation and that the governor Of
Minnesota has already Instituted suit
to prevent the contamination OF the IL
legal and injurious purposes sought TO
be accomplished by the formation ot
the securities company. The bill was
referred to the committee on corpora
lions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-04
BIC FIRE IN MARSHALLTOWN, IA

Jacob Kunile cook, hands and face
burned, serious
George G. Steffe. salesman for John
Church company. Chicago ankle
sprained.
Forty guests of the hotel had but III.
tie time TO escape, as the flames spread
rapidly. Many of the guests Jumped
from the first floor balcony to the pave
ment in their night clothes. Inc
three injured girls jumped from IN
third story to the front balcony ana
others jumped to the area way and es-
capped unlniured The fro started al
the elevator hotel In thD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-04

London March Ain his presidential
address az the annual meeting OF the
Association Of Chambers Of Commerce
of the United Kingdom today Lord
Ayebury, better known as Sir John
Lubbock, admitted there were disquiet-
ing features, but he said there was no
necessity Tor dependency in regard 70
British commerce.
Speaking of subsidies, Lord Avehury
said that while French shipowners en-
poyed substantial advantage. on the
other hand they had been burdened by
bounties subsides and protection given
TO beet sugar wheat textiles. Goals,
metals, etc. II the British shipowners
had not bounties they at any rat,
We're not burdened with contribution
to bolster up other trades.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-04
MAY Have perIshed IN sllne.

Denver, Colo. March 5,--A special to
the Times from Ouray, says
George Duvall agent OF the Colorado
Telephone company at silvertou, and
Marion Bell a llneman, were at Iron
ton Sunday ana eft for Sikerton the
same day they ave not been heard
IRON since prid 4 Z. cared they have
persisted IN slide. Np slides have oc-
CURED here daring 10 past twenty
four hours but the stage road to Red
Mountain is still blocked TWO feet OF
snow fell last night at the Camp Bird
mine and ten inches in tn.s city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-04

Marshalltown, Iowa. March 4.-Fire
early today destroyed half a block of
buildings In the heart Of the city, en-
falling a loss Of $4,000 resulting in In
juries TO several guests and employees
of the fremont hotel.
INJURED
Lulu Stephens, waitress. back Sc
verely sprained, internal injuries Sc
rious
Mrs. Bessie Madden, waitress, Hg
broken.
j, II, Jayne, landlord feet burned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-04

leader has been arrested for completely
IN the Barcelona riots, aud win be
tried by court-martiul.
Papers seized at the houses Of an-
arohsts In Barcelona Indicate that
widespread plot existed
Strikes were declared today at Cadiz
and Ferrol, Spain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-04
Europe,


New York, March i,-Engagements
OF $3.50 900 gold for export TO Europe
mis- week we're announced today
In addition the National City bank
will probably ship $1,000 900 b. eatur-
DAYS steamer. II is estimated that the
rate of Paris exchange prevailing to-
dav results in profit Of about sl,20,
on each sl.0OOO00 shipped,
The gold now on the way TO the city
hank by the steamship L'Agnitane Is
IN epanish Alfonsos and - lounig TO
about SEQ eco. There IL good reason 10
believe that the bank has acquired an
additional $500 600 Of the came coin f.r
ehlprnent to this country The ~
viii more than likely be shipped 10 cu-
la
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-04
lnstrnotor ln Freneh for YaIc.

baltimore Nd. March 4.-Albeit Flu
gene Curdy, fellow In romance lan-
guages IN the Johns Hopkins university,
has lust been appointed Instructor In
French In Yale university, the aca-
demic department. Mr.. Curdy j. q ma
tive Of Michigan. a graduate Of the Uni
verslty OF Kansas, has studied abroad,
and win receive the doctoral degree this
spring from Johns Hopkins.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-04
Cen. Dewet wounded.

London. March A dispatch from
uarrismiih Orange River colony says
that Boer prisoners report that Cen
Dewet was shot in the arm durins the
recent attempt to break through the
bloclthouse line held by the New yea
ianders in the vicinity of Harrismlth
and Van Keenan,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-04
santos.Dumont in London,

London. March 4.-Santos- DumOnt,
the aeronaut, arrived In this city today
During the course OF an Interview he
said he hoped to add 10 the attractions
Of the coronation festivities by making
ascents. II is said he win make a tour
Of St Pau's cathedral, as he aid OF
the Eificl tower. SantOs-Dumont Will
afterwards 90 to New York where he
will give exhibitions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-04
VIII Build q Cut on.

Denver. March 4-President Trum-
bull OF the Colorado & SoutherA ran
road. has written Arthur Francis, sec
rotary of the cripple Creek chamber Of
commerce. that his company VIII build
a cutoff from Plate Canon 20 divide.
making practically an afr line railroad
between Denver and Cripple Creek
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-04
DRAYMAN's BAD FALL.
L. u, Malln 'Fumbles Into an Elevator
Shaft with Painful Results.

c. b. Malin played both IN hard and
good luck this morning He was Sc
verely burised by a fan, but escaped
wits not only tut Nc
broken bones. Mir. Malin Is a drayman,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-04
storm al 1ellnrlde OYcr.

Telluride. Colo. March 1.-THE storm
Is over and $50 men ara Engaged today
in searching Tor the bodies that are
buried under masses ~ er0" and de-
bris. There have heoH 'syclop-
menta
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-04
New worlds swimming Record.

Boston March l-Harry LeMoyne OF
Brooklyn made "a new worlds swim
ming record az the Sportsmen's show
last night by covering the sixty yards
In % is seconds. The worlds record
was 50 40 seconds and the American
record. 60 seconds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-04

fortunate aeronaut was sent TO his
home on Fourth East street whore he
win remain for week or 10 days recoy-
cring from the shock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-04
THE FLOOD
SITUATION

Paterson ~ j., March A half mil
lion dollars, It is estimated, will not
cover the recent damage in this city
by the floods Ice Hoes carried away
two large bridges, one at the lower end
Of the New Jersey Central railroad In
this city, and the other private bridge
OF the Lehigh bridge company. one
life was lost in the Hood farmer
named Snyder being drowned in Wei
Cenberg.
DANVlLLE CUT OFF
Danyllle, Pa March 4--panyllo since
saturday last has been practically cut
on from communication by All with
neighboring towns, The river was the
highest Ia thirty-seyen years Nearly
half the town Is inundated, Five
trains including two passenger trains,
have been stranded at South Danville
since Saturday The tracks on the
Pennsylvania and the Delaware, Lack
awana & Western line for several miles
are submerged
ALBANY MUCH RELIEVED,
Albany, N Y, March 4-The flood
situation In Albany was much relieved
To-Day by the breaking OF the ice gorge
90 Stuyvesant which opened a passage
way to the Ice from the upper Hudson
and It's tributaries. The water has
steadily fallen since daylight. II Is
still impossible 10 operate the trolley
lines because OF the flooding of the
power house
The New York Central Is operating
under great difficulties and all trains In
both directions are many hous late,
The Mohawk division has not been open
for week.
OHIO REACHES IT'S CREST
Cincinnati, Ohio, March i.-The Ohio
river food here has reached lis crest
Of 50ls feet and became stationary at
0 o'clock this morning.
ROOT RIVER ON RAMPAGE,
Lacrosse. Wis, March 4.-Root river,
a small feeder Of the Mississippi river
running through the eastern part OF
Minnesota near here, Is on It's annual
rampage The whole country IL flood
ed, roads and bridges have been wash
ed out and much damage done to prop
erty
BETTER AT CHATTANOOGA,
Chattanooga, Tenn, March l,--OGl-
cIal reports received at the railroad
headquarters here show that the sit
uatlon in the flooded districts has inn
proved The Southern's loss between
Morrlstown and Asheyile VIII aggre-
gate from 100000 10 S250OOO to road
bed and bridges alone, The loss by
delayed and annulled trains, and cut
ting off Of all passenger and freight
traffic since last Thursday viii be
large About 900 men are repairing
the road and bridges on the Ashevllle
branch. There Is stlll q gap Of 30 miles
between Marshall ~ c., and Del Rio,
Tenn without railroad service. The
Atlantic division has been opened be-
tween Atlanta and Macon and between
Columbus and McDonough, The line
between Brunswick and Atlanta will
probably be- o0oroA today. on the AL
ALBANIA division trains are runni
ulary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-04
LAND FOR IDAHO.
Senator Heltled Reports FayOrably
Bill nrauling It.,
lspeoIaI 10 I'D ,News0 y

Especial to the 'NewsO
Washington, d. C., March T. Senator
Heitfeldt has reported fayorobly the
senate bill granting certain land TO the
state Of Idaho.
pOsTMAsTERs,
Idaho postmasters appointed Fer
dInand, Idaho county NJ r. Fuchs vice
r. M. Bleker resigned Henry Ban.
mock county, II. NJ Merrill Jr, vice J.
II. Schmidt, removed.
PENSIONS.
Utah pensions original Louis j.,
Hinkley Moab. IS
PATENTS
A patent has been granted James
Candlish, Rawllns WyO., for a bolt
cutter and trimmer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-04
Caar snbscrIbes do RelIer rund

""' '""''''''' W. ''''''
st. Petersburg, March 1.-The Caar
has sent $50. 600 roubles for the relief OF
the Victims Of the recent earthquake
at Shamaka Trans aucasla
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-04
"A DAY OF SORROW. !"

ut was day of deepest sorrow,
Chicago, young vigorous Chicago was
shedding bitter tears OF grief at the
bier of the great president, who had
broken the shackles of human slavery
and adopted the gospel of love as a
fundamental principle Of political state.
craft. Cncing around that bier were
d number OF patriotic Americans Of
German descent and they gave poetlcal
expression TO the feelings Of the ma
| ton In German song and German
speech, They were the founders of our
'Germania.'
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-27
A GRAND SUCCESS.
miss Rrundare Enteftains q Large
Au1fenee at the United
Brethren Church.

The ente! tainment last night
was a success IN spite of the TACT
that Miss Edwards did not arrive
Miss Jessie Brundage rendered
her selections with ease, and the
audience Was delighted.
"Aunt Sarah on Bicycles be-
ing the first on the program was
rendered with ease and showed
careful training. "The COOK
was well re ceived and was full ot
Irish wit. "The Moonlight Ride .
was very touching and was So
we'll rendered that the audience
was greatly moved. Mr.. Leben
san q beautiful solo which was
we'll received 40 was also his rec
tation. The audience was cap
+ waited with the last selection oS
Miss Brundage.
Take it all in all, it was a hn'
|pn.e~t .ment and every on
8 emed pleas, d.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-27
Rice Notes,

"From all can gather, repl''
ed Senator Harrison G. Drew, OF
Lake Charles, "my opinion is
that this years crop will be about
g. 600, 900 bags. 1t will fall short
Of last years yield by some 5oo,'
600 bags. The crop is moving
early. It's considerably in ad-
vance of last years time. We
have had exceptional weather Tor
handling the CROP
At h, meeting of the board OF
Directors of the kice Assoc1a
tion of America which convened
in the Board of Trade rooms 81
New Orleans on Sept 18TH the
Board decided to establish a rice
kitchen in the big trade empof
ium If siegel-Cooper q Co., o
Chicago where daily demonstra
lions in the art of cooking 1hF
!delicious cereal will be made
This was the first meeting o
Tits kind ever held in the Crescen
|City and no stone Was lett on
turned to make it a pleasant one.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-27
WHERE TO WORSHIP.

Christian-Bible School at9:4o,
a. IN. Preaching, II a. m. Jr. Z.
e 70. m. Sr. G. E. p. IN. M is
sion p M, at'J. T. Ekiatons
Preaching 8. p. N. by W. y
Stephens, Z Crowley. =. ~.
Williams, Minister.
United Brethren Bible school
ElOa a. m. Class meeting l | a. M.
Junior, 8 p. m. Y. P. G. U. 1880.
Preaching s p. m. The painters
and carpenters union will attend
the evening service. Everyone
invited.
Baptist Bible school 10 a. nj
Sermon II Il. m, Subject, 1.-The
Christianity of today" junior
B. Y. P.U.7 p m. Senior b. Y
P. U. 8 p. NJ. The chaplaino OF th'
4o,h Indiana regiment of the clvl
W u will speak on the subject I"
10 nperarc CJme and hear tn
old soldier on this important sub
Ei,ct. i. l.. Cox, pastor,
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-27
Pay Director Pstsam to Retire.

Special to the Record.
New York, Sept. 27.-The
navy will lose an able and popu-
lar officer in Pay Director Edwin
Putnam, general storekeeper OF
the New York Navy Yard, who
reaches the retiring age of "
years tomorrow. He has seen q
quarter of a century OF service
and will retire with the rank ana
pay of Rear Admiral He held
some of the very Important posi-
ii MS at the navy yard and be-
cause of the scarcity of LAY dir.
ectors in the service he may be
retained IN charge Of the office
for a few months until his sue
cessor can be selected.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-27
Excursion.

On account OF the national en-
campment of the g. A: r., at at
Washington, D. O., oct. o, we VIII
make a rate of S2s. O5 for the
round trip. Date of sale, oct; 2
2 and 4: return limit Oct. 10. Ex-
tension until Novem Der Sd can
be secured by depositing ticket
and payment of SOC to 1olntagent'
On Oct. 5 to 10 inclusive we
will make a round trip rate tt
ST. L,u,s on account of st. Louis
tairot S2O.95. Final return hm1'
Oct. ID
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-27
avenue.
Married.

Mr.. Ira Clifton and MISS Elm ma
Gammage were quietly married
at Westlake last Thursday at b
o'clock at the residence OF the
groom's father, Mr.. Nathan Cliff
ton; Rev. Grace officiating.
The groom belongs to one OF
the Oldest families in Louisiana,
while the bride is the beautiful
and accomplished daughter OF
Mr.. John Gammage, formerly OF
Westlake, but now of jennings
TIE popular young couple have
many fir ends in Westiake ard
vicinity who wish them a happy
and prosperous voyage o, er the
matrimonial sea.- Cor. in l.. =.
American.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-27
,,rxy RE OF THE KNIFE.

No profession has advanced
more rapidly of late than surgery,
hnt it. should not be used except
where absolutely neces sary:. In
cases of piles for example, it. is
seldom needed DeWitt,s Wltch
Hazel Salve cures quickly and
nermanen,ly. Unequalled TOR
cuts. burns, bruises, wounds
skin diseases. Accept no coun
terfeits. 81 was so troubled VIII
bleeding piles that ! lost mucn q
blood and strength" says j., ~
Phillips, Paris. I'll. "DeWnt s 5
witch Hazel Salve cured me IN a
short time" Soothes ana Meals
The Owl Drug Store.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-27
Proposition.

Editor RECORD:
On OF cur city fathers informs
me ,hlt they cannot make
property owners cut "eeos
and trash in front OF their lots f,
to which l say "rats." But all
The s ,me will give from one to
five dollars to have the weeds and
grass cut so that lady can walk
on our sidewalks and not get
swamped.
We are lookisg for excursion
lists at any time. Don't our
streets present fine appearance
for them. Come, let US do some
thing. Who will help?
S. A. WRIGHT.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-27
Little Man of a Town.

Did YOU see him? Yes, to
know him one needs no introduc-
ton. He is the fellow that will
not turn loose a dollar unless he
sees two in it, place. He is the
fellow you have to contend with
when you make a move in the way
f progress, in any shape. He is
the fellow who cries failure ere
The enterprise is begun, but if he
happens to have lot OF any kind
of property where improvements
are contemplated, he will hold on
to it like grim death and putsuch
a price on what he has that would
stagger Digger Indian, and yet
lal n tltt h, is pro5re ssive aud
wants thetown to improve, Yes,
he wants it to improve If it viii
Ii crease his values, but is no
willing to contribute oue cent tt
help, Like the follow up in tn
amen corner whohollers "amen
when some one drops quarte
lin the contribution box, bu
when it reaches him he drops i
a penny and gruuts. The com
munity cln get along wlthou
him. H., is no good. Sam Jone
: says there are two kinds of n g
: (Sam ought to know about hogs
, one that eats all he can get, an
the other that keeps ali he Ca
uet.-Waif.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-27
Caflanan- M'Clenand.
ial to the Record.

Special to the Record.
Toronto, Ont Sept y. Those
old time fistic rivals, Tim Gala
han and Jack McClel(and, are
scheduled to come together gaain
tonight before the Toronto Athl'-
tic club. The men are about as
evenly matched as any two pugl'
lists living and the good fights
they have put up on the occasion
of their former meetings in the
squared circles is regarded as
proof sufficient that lively go is
on the tapis for tonight.