davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-13

The ~kuss decorative srserse xss
very attractive An1 s2se q pasriesis
teach 10 ne cedsestcry e2srxsSes.
TIE Mvssesi peseaa
,#s A feature u the sseseis<s sAs she
aitsarsss. musical rsuxiam pses~rsst.
Miss Rsynosd's afse<e1 ssc yoc4;
ssi@ctioas. ClGekis aria from Alc~sss
~nsinisies da ssyx" ssd Netcslfs
"rntii You Came" Miss RayDoIds bas
nst been heard In this. her hona~ ie~n d,
for nearly three years. laring which
time she had been pursshns bsr nns
icSi studies in Boston and I1osvace.
Italy. The audience hast nikhs sh0w.
ID its hearty appreciates of A~r ar.
tistic work. Her posesfsii soprano
showed 70 advantage In The dranat.
he selection from Aieesie ese wAS
accorded q hearty encore Rev. j. q.
Moore. pastor of Si, Panis Memorial
chsrch. read appropriately fsom sk~
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-13

On the stage at the east end cl
the gymnasium. seated with the
speakers Of the evening and the eier
gy we're officers and members Of the
board Of directors.
J. q. McNary. president: r. David
son, yice-president: r. b. January
treasurer: E. L. Browne. Rec-secre
tary: W. J. Barnes, general secretary
and r. r. Grant. physical director.
Members. n. Stearns, r. r. Lar.
kin. II. o. Brown. N. B. Roseberry X
r. Grant. d. l.. Bachelor. J. II. York,
W. @. oeie.
Decorative Features.
For several DAYS past, preparations
have been made for the formal house.
warming. The building was practical.
ly completed a week or 90 ago, but
for the electric light fixtures which
barely arrived In time to be 1zsiall.
ed for last night.
The interior Of the handome new
building was decorated very artistic.
ally for the formal dedication, Mrs.
E. L. Browne and a committee OF Ia.
dies. including Mesdames ]. H.
Stearns. Ed. Sporleder and Winso
and Misses La Rue. Reynolds and
Hayward. having attended to this
important part Of the preparations.
Immense boucnets OF cut flowers
we're disposed about the lobby and In
the adjoining rooms, adding TO- their
natural beauty. On the mantel sur
mounting the old fashioned fireplace
vase full Of long stemmed carnations
held nndispnted sway, while buncher
OF roses and carnations. frfhged with
delicate, bright green fern leaves.
adorned the tables In the reading and
writing rooms.
American flags formed the principal
decoration In the gymnasium room,
where the set program OF the even.
ing took place. A large flag was
draped on the wall behind the plat.
form on which the speakers and
board Of directors sat. Other flags
were festooned along the outside OF
the running gallery and still smaller
ones were hung at intervals OF a
foot. At TWO Of the rounded corners
big spreading ferns were suspended
in pots with a flag for a background.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-13

Ripley. He did the rest and
success has crowned his efforts
where others might have lost. You
have completed this building but you
are just beginning the harder work
by building Of another sort. In the
days Of the Romans II WAS necessary
to have a sound mind and a sound
body. The Young Mems Christian
association of today recognizes tina,
as one Of the cardinal features In
their building.
But you are not only interested In
the bringing about Of sound bodies
and sound minds but also In the de.
seiopment Of character In this com.
mercial age Of ours. II Is certainly u
case for congratulation that there
are some organizations left which
look to the development Of character
rather than to material wealth. And
SO you are starting out tonight to
build the higher development Of sound
mind and sound bodies. ~~s ... r.. .....,
u In one Of his terse utterances the
president Of the United States In atl.
vising young men, remarked. Keep
your thoughts on the ground ana
Your eyes on the stars because Il
is necessary for the young man Of
today TO work and To perform their
duty with courage and then look up
to the stars. to the call Of the high
ideal and develop the manhood that
In In them" ..s
In the presence Of this inspiring
audience, many OF which are young
men. was glad to hear. the president
say there Is no age limit for mem.
bership. but 1t is more needed for the
youth than for the men oldet in
years.
In conclusion Mr.. Lathrop stated:
"As was listening 10 the words
Of Holy Writ tonight il remindeG me
OF the old familiar story Of Ben Adm
old andltrite, TO be sure. But will use
Ito Illustrate the kind Of work our.
president and board of directors are
trying TO contribute 10 the men, wo-
men and children OF this city, some Of
whom are gathered here tonight. He
awakened one night from deep sleep
and saw. within the beautiful moon.
light In his room. an angel writing
In q book. Ben Adm was bold and
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-13
CARNEGIE LANDS TWO
ARMnR PLATE CONTRACTS

Washington, : July 13.--Secretary
Bonaparte announced today that the
Carnegie and Bethlehem steel conpa.
nies will be given contracts for the
armor Oh one cf the new 16,0o0 ton
battIesiips at the price named by the
Midyaie Steel company in its bid.
The contract for armor for the other
battieship will 30 TO the Midyaie com.
pany.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-13

Rosson, Ialy i-.-DasiTief Attorney
tshn d Norss made public to-day Ms
intsnstsn a. inysssixstinr railroad
sas and slessrie light companies sish
reference II their sIisEed violations
os the statutes by them.
Among the cssenses charged 10 the
railroads h the issuance of free pass
60 Ia members II legislature and dis
elimination sgsinss shippess In ths
transporsation of merchsndise. Nor
an asserted be had retained al bis
oxn expense special attorneys % con
duct the preliminary inquiry.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-13
JUDGE DANA DECIDES
KELLY is NOT LtAeLe

Topeka, Kas-. July i3.--In the cas-
Of the state Of Kansas against State
Treasurer Thomas T. Kelly. Judge
Dana today handed down a decision
In favor Of Kelly.
Discrepancies and shortages 10 Of
five were alleged to have been foun.l
by experts.
Judge Dana's decision Is that I
there were any shortages Kelly IL not
liable.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-13

ar. Asshrop's sxsswrcganscas -
nlarks follow in part: ~.~>-~%
u srrsiy gives ne greet r.sassrs
20 address this sucisnee IN fns oaaar
plesian of its n~s and moss mssas:i
cent hasidias a,.d most nsstseuisris
appreciate she privilege "A Is..as viii,
you and joining In thsss exercises a
dedication N was . pleasure for me %
assist In some measure 10 The
efforts Il your prssia~rs n riae.ns
your case before the Asehirun. To
pesa q Santa " railroad oonpsny
But my psrs consisted simply
in presenting him 70 Presidens
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-13
COMMERCE COMMISSION
Will INVESTIGATE n
Want Lieh. on Railroad and Gran
Dealing Relations Lalns
! Fighting. = y.

Washington. laiy 12.--fnscssIas.
tim Il 10 be made by the Interstate
eonsneree eonmissina by the aathnr.
lay os the senate ri the elevator grain
buying and Forwarding business OF
the company TO determine to what ex.
tent special iasors have been rrantei
them by railroad companies; the In.
iluence which. II In alleged, In monop.
oiizing this branch u business. has
apon The market: the injury II has
worked 10 grain producers; the ex.
tent TO which the railroads. their Off.
GERS. directors, stockholders and en-
ployes own or eontrol the grain buy
Ing and grain forwarding companies:
and the manner In which such hold.
ings were secured.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-13
Hartman Calls in Passes

San Francisco. Cal. July iS.--Pres
tdent Hartman. al the Southern PIT
cific, has seat orders here 10 cancel
after this year all interstate passes
which the San Franeisc oofficials oi
the road have heretofore issued. as
they are prohibited by the amend
menf 10 she interstate commerce law
The law does not apply 10 passes b.'
tween state points.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-13
France VlNDI.
Gates DREYFDS
Parliament Removes Stain
On His Good Nsme-Ra-
dieak Want Revenge.
DEUTSCHLAND INJURED
Colldz Wah Pin nd Ha Bows
Rackhd-Passsneess A,e
Trasdesed.

Paris. Iass is.-Tklx VAS The eaas
iIg 6sy in parliament sna n wss
largely devoted 10 The sskassii,stion
of Alfred Dseyfas. % thai tie nation
n holiday somorroS may witness his
sssssn 20 The army and 10 The unessi
ssfScensnf of the stain placed sgon
his god name.
War Minister Et,enne presented
tso bills. one saising csN. DEeyfas
70 the rank II major Of artillery ans
the other promoting Col Piceusni 60
be hrixadier Eenersi He asked sor
speedy action. adding that IL was the
governmsns's intsnitca 10 inscribs
Capt. Dresfas' name co the list II
candidates Tor The cross a Lesion a
Honor.
want Them Furnishes
The radical supporters of nreyfps
are seeking 20 force the government
10 prosecute the many generals. coio.
nsls and hish fnncsionaFies responsl.
hie for his condemnation.
oseyfus Reinssatsd
The chamber passed q I'm reinssa;.
ing Dreyfus BY a vote cf - TO ss. A
tamrltous demonstration greeted fhs
announcement If the vote. The res.
toraiion ef rieqaaEt passed By q vote
of s77 % g.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-13
On. JORDAN PRopnEsiEs T.
OTHER EARTHQUAKES

San Jose. Cal. July I3--Dr. David
Starr Jordan. in a lecture delivered In
the Unitarian church last evening, 10
Gated the origin cf the recent seismic
disturbances In the Behring sea He
prophesied the next center OF trouble
would be In the vicinity Of San Lean
iro and Haywards, California.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-13
PEASANTS KILL VALUABLE
r. ANIMALS; DESTROY ESTATE

Carlsbad, July ia.-Prince Alexis
orloff. who arrived here q few days
ago. has received q telegram from
Russia informing him that his famous
stud horses had been killed and his
estate completely ruined by peaants.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-13

Dover. England. JalS I3-The Ham.
batg.AmsFicaR lire steamer DeutseA-
hand for New York. while leaving 10
ysT this r7arning. co!llael With a pier
and tucsleA hew hows. The damase
is 50 great that the steamer WITH have
u he doeked for TeraiFs. The pas.
ssngers ard malls are being landed
and sent TO Southampton where they
viii hs taken on board the American
liIgr New York.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-13

sh sAs gs8ss@e% L. - rx<s - sxSe:
@a&s sFaassa sAsa. Tss 2xxsa
ssss*A H. s*ss 49, 3as~ssacs
Ehe sasgss e ts&~a sks ~. tAs
Lad
~aEa Easa, tasas~ Sxas Ada
Nss. szas ~ E-SaaEss tss aEs~I
aals ss@sas re-. - s.as s-AssEsAg
SD: sssse as Aoss - enx .ks
soss* bis ssAASs aaG.~ 1.e aavr!
sssis sBe ExnasAsa
he eANe agxis ra@ n<xs nirk1 In
sil has a@amaE ard saGs~d 10 r.xsss.
- fassss xhom IT, ase Gs Cod kxs
blessed
And an' E~n A@aEas axsnS - II
H. Fsst
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-13
PRESIDENT AND FAMILY 4
ARE ENJOYING plcNIe

Oyster Bay, July l3.--Presiient
Roosevelt and family are enjoying a
picnic today at Eaton's Neck on the
sound
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-13

ssFs IitssSily ecxsFea With kedxf pse.
farss "agranxsd In artistic eyuaDs.
shiae poster pictures and school pen,
nsnss ssxe 0 pleasing cpscg effect
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-13

Washington, July ia cablegram
received al the state department to.
day from Minister Merry, nj San Sal.
yador. says continuous fighting 10
proceeding on the border line be-
tween Guatemala and Salvador and
that Guatemalan troops have cross.
ed the line into Honduras. This lat.
ter move Ia understood 10 be . pat
Of the Guatemalan attack on fugttiyss
OF Regalados' army after that leader
was killed yesterday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-06

NEW YORK, March j.-Deci,ion on
the question whether II. II. Rogers shall
he compelled to answer the questions
kcd OF him in the Missouri oil hear
inc and which he refused to answer, was
postponed until March 20. Justice Gill
dersleeye, who heard the argument, di-
rccted The adjournment to await final
decision in the Missouri courts relative
to a similar case.
During the argument for adjournment,
W. V. Rowe, Of counsel for Rogers, said:
Il wish to tell the court, as the mouth
piece OF Mr.. Rogers, that ii the final
decision of the Missouri court Is against
Mr.. Rogers, he will answer the ques
tion, as to the stock transfer without
any order of the court
Henry Woolman, who represented the
State of Missouri for Attorney General
Hadley, objected to the adjournment,
saving it was an effort of the Standard
to delay the case.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-06
viii Come to Oregon to Register
For Election,
FEARS BEING CHALLENGED
Legal Advisors State That Oath in
Washington Might Not Stand -
Will Not Take Chances and
So Will Come to Oregon.

SALEM. March j.-Senator Gearin
will return home Immediately to regis
ter.
Some of his friends discovered Satnr-
day that in all probability objection
would be made to his name going on the
official primary election ballot, for the
reason that he was not registered
voter as the law requires, This obJec-
ton was to have been made, SO it was
limited, at the last moment, so that 1t
would have been impossible for him to
come to Oregon in time to correct the
defect
His registration in Washington by a
special deputy clerk will not hold III
case it should be questioned, so some
of the Senator's legal friends advise.
That there may be no question, and
that his petition for the Senatorial nom
nation may be circulated and filed
with the Secretary of State on or before
March 30th, he has decided to register a
second time, in Oregon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-06
METHODS OF DOV|E|
Sends Deacon Instead Of Doctor
to Aid Sick Woman.
Neighbors Hear Woman's Outcries and
Notify Police, Who Send Doctor
to Her Relief - Authorities
Had Right to Interfere.

CHICAGO, March 4.-According to the
opinion of Corporation Counsel Lewis the
city health authorities are justified in
forciby interfering in cases of extreme
sickness where the serices of physician
arc refused. Mrs. Ella Turner, one Of
Dowie's followers, was suffering for
oven twenty-four hours and her life
was in imminent peril and her condition
called for an immediate operation. In
stead of calling a physician, one OF
Dowic', dcacons was sent to pray for
her. The woman's pains increased so
much that her outcries attracted the
neighbors, who reported to the police
The health authorities appealed to the
citv's counsel for adice and as result
of which physician attended the wom-
an and her suffering was stopped.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-06
RUSSIA SUBMITS DOCUMENT ON THE POLICE
MONDAYS ALGECRAS MARKED BY UNEXPECTED
MOVE or RUSSIA, PROPOSES TO LET FRANCE AND
SPAIN CONTROL MOROCCAN P0LlCE-GERMANY 0p
POSES PROPOSITION

Ialtcnmch, Ambassador White and the
delegate. 81 several neutral powers uid
not express views. The discussion OF
definite police proposals were postponed
until Thursday, while the bank question
will be- discussed on Wednesday.
Won Radowitt, the first German dele
gaer. claimed there should be pariicipa
ton by all the powers represented at
the conference. The German delegate
Of the convention, therefore, are directly
opposed Ia Russian suggestion as Baron
Rnchrrarht the second Russian dele
gate argued that collective action Ia.
been already proved to be unsuccessful
in the failure OF the international sanl'
tary committee at Tangicr NJ Revolt
the senior French delegate and the
Spanish drlcmlc- strongly supported
the Rls~ion suggestion.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-06
ELECTED GRAND SACHEM.
Bourke Cochran Made Grand Sachem by
Tammany Society.

NEW YORK, March 5-Representatiye
Bourke Cochran will be installed as
grand sachem of the Tammany society,
at a meeting in the Fourteenth-Street
Wigwam. Mr.. Cochran was elected
grand sachem by the thirteen members
of the council of sachems at meeting
held nearly two months ago, but since
then his duties at Washington have pre-
vented him from attending a meeting of
the order.
The election to the office is for life
unless the incumbent resigns. The chief
function of the grand sachem is to don
the silk hat and regalia Of office ami
preside at the annual independence day
celebration in Tammany hall on July A.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-06
Decision on Question By Judge GildersleeVe Whether
Rogers Must Answer Questions in Missouri
Oil Inquiry, Is Postponed Short Time.
STANDARD OIL SEEKS TO DELAY THE INQUIRY
COUNSEL H. ROGERS SPEAKING AS MoUTHPIECE OF STAND
ARD OIL MAGNATE, TELLS COURT IF DECISION OF MIS-
SOURI, COURT IS AGAINST ROGERS HE WILL AN
SWER QUESTIONS AT ONCE.

"If Mr. Rowe will say, as matter
of record for this court" said Mr.. Wool
man, that Mr.. Rogers will answer on
the 23d of March, am satisfied, but we
don't want to agree to having this hear
Ing adjourned 50 as to give them time
to appeal to the United States Supreme
Court
March 23rd is the date for the re-
sumption of the STANDARD Oil hearing
before Commissioner Sanborn.
Mr.. Rowe then repeated his previous
statements on Mr.. Rogers behalf.
Justice Gilderseeve adjourned the
hearing before him until March 26, say
ing that in the meantime the final de-
cision of the court would have been
handed down. and if this decision should
come before the 23rd and be against Mr..
Rogers, the latter would answer with
out any order of the Supreme Court Of
this state.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-06
CAMPAIGN funds
Committee Will Consider Public
ity Of Complain Contributions.
Bills Prohibiting Corporations From
Contributing to Campaign Funds
and Requiring Publicity to be
Taken up by Committee.

WASHINGTON, March 5,~-rhH con
.idrrntion of bills prohibiting corpora
tions from contributing To the campaign
fund, and requiring publicity OF all
money matter, ctlccting the elections
will be taken up Monday by the House
committee ON elections, the President
Wee. President and members of Con
grc-s. Perry Belmont, president OF the
organization in favor of publicity III cam
pnipI contributions, and Charles +.
Hughes. counsel for the Armstrong COM
mttrr are invited to be present, ARM
strong is asked to bring copy of the
insurance report. The question whether
Il general investigation will he gone iii
TO will moi be determined though the
Democrats ON the committee mc in
favor of it.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-06
President Emphasizes Importance
Of Defending Coast.
SENDS CONGRESS A MESSAGE
Transmits Report Of Joint Army and
Navy Board Recommending De-
Tense Appropriation-Will Ex-
pend $4,000, 900 in Work.

WASHINGTON, March j,-Thc PreNl-
dent sent a message to Congress today
accompanying the plans for coast Ie'
lcn,r prepared by Joint board OF army
and navy officers, in which he emphasized
the necessity for further dcfenses and re-
views the history of defensive works III
thi, country. The President calls spec
ial attention to the recommendation that
Chesapeake Bay he fortified, Tie says
the msuIar possessions cannot longer be
neglected if the United States desires
to hold them. Dcfenscs are recommended
for Manila Bay, Pearl IIarbor, Guan,a-
n,mo san Juan and honolulu because
of their strategic situation and for
the entrances to the Panama Canal. In
Il letter transmitting the report of the
hoard to the President, Secretary TAFT
snvs the hoard estimates the cost OF
completing the dcfcnscs at about SoO,'
100000 This includes among other places
PUGET Sound dcfcnocs at SN,SOO,OOO, OF
which $4,2Sl 900 has already been eN'
pended.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-06
GERMANY DOES NOT WANT WAR
WILL SELL ROAD.
Chicago Clearing House Will Straighten
Out Wash's Affairs.

CHICAGO. March ). The committee
appointed by the Chicago CLEARING House
for the purpose Of liquidating the al
fair. Of John r. Wal-h'- Chicago Ma
tional Bank, has offered to sell the
Southern Indiana and Chicago Southern
road. for 81 100000 The offer was
taken under ndyi-cment. II the price
i. accepted it will pay all the obligations
assumed BY the Clearing House. and
the book value Of the Chicago National
Bank and leave Walsh balance Of So
500 .OOa.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-06
j, Ambassador VON STERNBERC
- DENIES THAT KAISER WISHES WAR
BIG PURCHASE.
United Steel Corporation Will Buy Sew
eral Iron Companies.

PlTTSBt re-. March 5,-lt is report
ed in Iron und Stccl circles today that
negotiations were opened by the
United States Steel Corporation TO pur'
chase several independent concerns in.
Guiding the La Belle Iron Work., the
Republic Iron aud Steel Works, the
Tennessee Cnal, Iron aud Railway Co.,
the Colorado Fuel and Iron Co, and the
large one propertic. near the lakes. The
.trr corporation officials declined to
discuss the matter, SAYING If such deal
wa. made il would be through executive
official, in New York. According to the
rcpor, the price aggregate more than
Sl75UOO 900,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-06
NC INDICTMENTS RETURNED.

BOISE, March 5.--The grand jury at
Caldwell did not return indictments
against Meyer and his associates today,
1t has been learned that the Adams con-
fcssion clears up the mystery smrouni-
ing the disappearance of j, W. Barney
foreman on the Smuggler- Union Mine
and of J. Wesley Smith, non-union
miner, during the trouble at Telluride
in 1902 What Adams told is not known
but there seems no doubt that both
cases are fully explained.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-06
ATTEMPT TO KILL ADMIRAL
DOUBASOFF IS FRUSTRATED

governor. general, she gained odmittancc
to the chanccllory, but her agitation at
trnctcd the attention. of an aide, who
noticed her unusually elaborate coitlure,
When mtcmogotcd she attempted to
flee. but was seized and small bomb
found in her tresses. The identity OF
the woman was not established.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-06
DISCUSS STATEHOOD BILL.

WASHINGTON, March ). - Nelson
continued the discussion of the state
hood bill in the Senate today urging
support in the passage of the measure
Ms reported. The rest of the day was
devoted to the passage of bills on the
calendar.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-06
NO LONGER INSURABLE.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 5.-The
overdue bark Dumcraig is declared no
longer insurable. She sailed from AS
toria l65 days ago, with cargo OF lum-
Der for Manila. For long time the
Dmcraig was quoted at 90 per cent on
the reinsurance list.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-06
SANTA FE TRAIN WRECKED.

ALBUQUERQUE, n. My March g.
The Santa Fe westbound passenger
train was wrecked today. Eleven were
injured, several seriously, Five cars
left the rails. The private car of Mrs.
Paul Morton, wife of the president #
the Equitable Life Insurance Company
did not leave the rails.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-06

SAN FRANCISCO, March 5.-The
Bulletin today says that Harry Tenny's
DEATH after his battle with Frankie
Neil was the direct result of bold fake.
The pugiist was not in any condition
for the fight. He was not examined by
a physician. The mysterious DR.. Day
is only myth. These facts were ex'
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-06
WILL PROTECT JAPANESE.

LONDON. March j.--According to the
Tclegraph'- Toxic correspondent the
japanese residents Of China have re-
que-ted protection and Japan ha- decld-
cd to send a warship TO Chinese waters.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-06

MOSCOW. March 5,-A boldly plan
ned attempt on the life of Vicc-Admrol
Douba,oG, govemor-gcncml OF Moscow
was frustrated today. As in the case
of Vice Admiral Chouknin, the would'be
assassin was IL woman. Representing
that she was personal friend of the