davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-27
WHO'S WHO, ANYWAY
Nobody Knows Who Is Married
and Who Is Not in Iowa.

BURLINGTON, To-. Nov. Elf the
points raised yesterday in the Newton
and Cannon perjury case in the district
court of the county are sustained, it
will be a difficult matter to say who Is
married and who is not, of those who
contracted marriage during the last few
wears in this state Newton and Can
non are residents of Carthage, Ill. The
latter. about SIX weeks ago, elOped from
Wyandotte, Kan, with the fifIeen-year
old daughter of Sheriff BOwlin, of that
place, and came to this city. where they
were married. license having been is
sued by the deputy clerk Of the district
court upon Newton'S affidavit that the
girl was aged eighteen years and up
wards. Newton was subsequently in
dicted for perjury, and Cannon for
SubOrnatiQn of perjury. 10 this IN
dictment the defense filed demurrer,
claiming that under the statutes during
the existence of the circuit courts in
this state clerks of such courts had au-
thority to issue marriage licenses, and
that when the circuit courts were abOl-
ished the authority was not transferred
to district court clerks; and, cOnse-
quently, there had been no one since
who could legally issue sucn license.
Further, that if the district court clerks
have authority. the issuing of marriage
licenses was the exercise of judicial
function, as was evidenced by the
power to demand testimony as TO the
competency of the parties to enter the
marriage state, and that judicial func-
tons cannot be delegated to a deputy.
The subject has awakened great interest
among the legal fraternity. The mat
ter was taken under Amusement by the
pnnrf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-27
Business Troubles,

The Petrole Fuel company made an
assignment yesterday to F. u. Wendell.
The assets are placed at $500. and the
eral suits for small amounts were filed
against the company yesterday. It is a
bad failure.
Herbert Emerson, the plumber, who
made an assignment last week, filed
his schedule yesterday. II shows liza
bilities of S3,697.G7,, and assets Of
Sl,537.02.
T. TOllefson. the Minneapolis con-
tractor who built the Rock county court
house, has sued that county on bill of
$4,000 for extras. The commissioners
have decided to put in counter claim
for 5000 for defective work.
NEW SUITS.
Edward Dallas, as administrator of J.
J. Rails, sues the Manitoba for SO, 900
damages. In an accident caused by a
defective brake, Rails was thrown be-
tween the wheels of the cars and cut in
two.
Thomas r. Gruman has commenced
a suit against l.. G.. Gregory 10 recover
possession of lot 8, block %. in Lock-
wood & Ramsey's addition to st. An
tnony.
James Low has sued ]. G. Swenson
and John Rischaud on a promissory
note of $500.
The Manitoba railway has brought an
action for an injunction against the
Railway Transfer company to enjoin
the latter from the use OF tracks which
the st. Louis road claims to own. The
claim of the st. Louis is based on con-
tract of 1874 with the Manitoba. The
latter claims to have given the st. Louis
the use of the tracks, not the ownership.
A similar suit by the plaintiff against
the receiver will be tried next Saturday,
Col. Benton said that the question was
whether the st. Louis road should oper-
ate the tracks exclusively or jointly
with the Manitoba.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-27
He Trusted I'm Providence.

Zone day, dozen years ago." said the
stoop-shouldered tramp, as he rubbed
his hand over the deep pits In his face,
II came along to house in the out
skirts OF Pekin, Ill. l wasn't much
struck with the house, but what did hit
me was a lot of coats, vests, and pants
hanging on clothes line. 1 was on my
last pins for clothes, and az 1 saw them
hanging there says to myself:
Moses, old boy, I've allus told you
to trust in Providence, and you now see
the result. Them buds was hung out
there for you. Go an get 'em.
O"I crawled along fence, got over
among some bushes, and after little
trouble l got whole suit, and got away
with 'em. Nine days after | blosSomed
out with one of the prettiest cases of
smallpox you ever saw, and some
farmers drove me into an old barn and
let me fight it out. When / knew what
had got hold of me [ says to myself:
Moses, old boy, I've allus told you to
trust III Providence, and you now see
the result. Serves you just right for be-
ing sucker enough 90 suppose old Prov
cared copper for our purfesh. Guess
you'll die, but if you do manage to pull
through just keep your paws off'n pest
house property i'll future or We'll dis
solve partnership"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-27
SELLING PLATERs SCRAMBLE
Results of the Races on the Dwy-
ePs' Jersey Track.

SPECIAL to the Globe.
CLIFTON, y. j., Nov. 26.-The races
here to-day resulted as follows:
First race-Hilda won. Count Luna second,
Courier third. Time. :26A.
second race-Adouis won, Oracle second.
Little Barefoot third. Time, 1:27A-
Third race-Faustina won. Garrison sec
gud. Owen Golden third. Time, l:I9s4.
Fourth raCe-Lotion won. Van second
Specially third. Time, 1884.
Fifth race-Telie Doe won, Wahoo second,
80 third. Time. l :3924.
Sixth race-Macbeth won, Deception Sec
ond, Fannie II third. Time, :46g2.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race. selling. six and one-half fur
fougs-St. Paris. ia; Hairspring. los; Sup
eTriSor. IO4; >eatiek, 102; Alveda, 9S;
Bonnie Leafiet. "a; Hardship, "a; DUNCAN,
go: Squa nCrO. go.
second race. Eve furlongs-Grey Gown,
IL: Eblis. 122; Helen McGregor colt 1I2;
1n7; Annette, 1O7; Russell A. los; frankie
z, IOJ; Olivis, 165; Lady Wrinkle, 102; Lilly
d. I02; Ban Andonia, 1U2.
Third race, seven furlongs. selling-Prod-
Eeai. Io4; Matte LOrain. 102: Can't Tell,
IO2: Little Barefoot. GO; Playfair, 60 /;
Oracle. 50; Bessie &. 81.
Fourth race, seven and one half furlongs-
Grey cloud, 100; Firetiy, 100; Frank Ward,
400: ElgIn, 10n; 6aloolah. 81.
Fifth race, handicap. mile and one-eighth
--THggler, ll2; Macbeth II, I06; Sam d,
10i; Jennie Mcfarland, 102; WRhoo. 103;
Eieva 90
sixth race, owners handicap, six and one
half furiOngS-AUt0crBt. SO; Capulin, So;
MARY T. So; St John, 80; Little Minch, IS;
Prince Edward. so.
Bet on TheSe-First race, Sea Tick and ST.
pervIsOr; second race, COnsignee and An
1e-te: third race, Oracle and Prodigal: fourth
race, FiTefv and KaloOlah; fifth race Nae
be'h and sam D; sixth race, Little Ninch
ard CapuIin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-27

it is one OF her citizens, Hon. Richard P.
Bland. who is the father Of the silver dollar
OF to-day. In closing the governor said:
Missouri does not claim to be the first state
IN population or in representation in the ma
uOnal councils, but she is second to no other
state in the magnitude or diversity of her re-
sources and stands the peer of any in her
hospitality to visiting strangers.
Committees were appointed on reso-
lutiOns, permanent organization and
order of business and on credentials,
and recess was taken until 3 O'Clock.
After recess the committee on OrganiZa-
ton presented the name of Gen. A. j.
Warner. of Ohio, for permanent chair
man, and Albert Singer. of st. Louis,
as secretary. with long list of vice
presidents. The committee on reso-
buttons organized by the election
of Hon. r. p. Bland as chairman.
Upon taking the chair Gen. Warner was
presented with a solid silver gayel by
the Colorado delegation. He then adj
dressed the convention at some length
upon the questions which they were
considering. At the conclusion OF Gen.
Warmers speech the convention adj
journed until tomorrow morning. A
reception of brilliant social character
was rendered the delegates tonight at
the hall of the Merchants exchange.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-27
BOOKIEs SLAUGHTERED.
Only One Short Horse Finishes
First at Birmingham.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Nov. 26.-Follow-
IIg are the results of yesterdays races:
First race-McMursTy won. trobUs second,
Walker third Time. ! IL.
second race-Buckthorn won, Jim Gayle
Second. Statesman third. Time, I;19.
Third racc-Eermont won, Monita Hardy
second. Cashier lhir0. Time, 2:Itl4.
Fourth r6ce-Sam Doxey won, Basil Duke
second, Lena Ban third Time, I:45.
Fifth race-Sallie Hagan won. Bertha Sec
pud Pautaiette third. Time l :4234
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race. selling. seven furlongs-Sheri-
dan I04; Superior, 10: John Morris. 9S;
Donovan. 10; Walker, IO4
Second race, selling. six furlOngs-Kenil-
worth. Iu4; BUckLhorn. 10Y; Jessica, lO9;
Morse. 10.
Third race. selling. one mIie-BUckler. 81;
Probus 100: Amos 4. I03: Katie =. 109.
Fourth rsee, handicap mile and q six
seenJh-Jobn Norris. 90; PantaleJte, 100;
Bertha. 10
Probable Winuer-Fi-st race. Walker and
Donovan; second race. Morse and Jessica;
Third race. Buckler and Amos A; fourth
TsCe, Bertha and Pantalette.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-27
Upper Berths Are The Best.
Chicago Tribune.


APulman sleeper conductor: every
body who wants berth in sleeper
wants lower berth. l have been in
the employ of the company for fourteen
years, and have never yet had an ap-
plieation for an upper berth. OfeOurse,
the upper is not so easy of access as the
lower. but if you don't mind climbing
to the upper berth yOn will at once adj
nit, after the night is over. that it is the
more comfortable of the two. The VEN
tilation is better. and you are not so
close to the rumbiing noise. You are
more private than you are in the lower
berth, and in case of accident you have
a chance of coming out on top. In hot
weather the top berth is cooler than the
lower. The lower berth, as you know,
is made up from the cushioned seats,
which are of warm material. l have
never known a man to fall out of an up
per berth. / think if the company
would make difference of hail dollar
in favor of the upper berth it would
soon be in demand. But [ believe the
Pullman company never makes any
difference in the charges"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-27
New Patents.

WASHINGTON, ID. C.-Patents issued
to-day to Northwestern inventors as re-
ported to us by Paul Il Merwin, 657-660
Temple Court. Minneapolis, Mimi. and
9l2 Pioneer Press building, st. Paul,
Mimi: Minnesota-E. III. Angle, Min
neapolis, teeth regulators; Charles w.
Frisbie, Minneapolis, apron; L. b. Nor
cross, Minneapolis. coin-operated liquid
device. North Dakota. E. Duncan.
Farman, windmill; A. A. Smedstad.
Fargo, clothes drier. South Dakota
NJ. ID. Moore, Wakond, stock car.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-27
TUCKER is ATRAITOR.
BaltimoPe'S Big First Base
man Is Too Handy With
His Pen.
He Signs an Association Con-
tract and Also a Brother
hood Agreement.
Favorites Take Everything in
Sight at Gutenberg and
Birmingham.
Mclaughlin Starts Selling
PIaterS at Clifton and
Dumps the Talent.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 26.-Nanager Bar
0ie. of the Baltimore Base Ball club,
received letter to-day from the first
baseman, Tucker. in which the latter
declared that he intended signing a
Brotherhood contract. Barnie an
nOuuced that on last Friday he visited
Tucker in HolyOke. Mass, and sob
Eained the latter's signature to an agree
ment 10 play with Baltimore for two
years. Tucker. AT the time, stated he
had signed with the Brotherhood, but it
was done on Sunday, and was not there
fore binding. Since Barnie'S return to
this city. Tucker received Brother
hood contract. which he now proposes
90 sign. Barnie exhibited his agree
ment, and promises to make Tucker
keep il. ShOrtstop Miller. of the Baltl-
mOrcS, was released to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-27
FAVoRIrFs IN FRONT.
Plungers Make a Killing AT Gut
tenbeFG.

NV YORK. Nov. 26.-'The races at
Gutenberg to-day resulted as follows:
First race-Cheney won. FL Trinidad Sec
Cnd. PuInery sec third. Time :32Ls-
Second race-Rancocas Ron, Pilgrim sec
OH. Shakespeare thiru. Time, los.
Third raes-tilOSler won, Burnside second.
Border Minstrel third. Time. :56z4.
Fourth raCe-BaukeI Won. Doodle second.
Clatter third. Time. I:24L
Fifth rsce-Now or Never won. Glendale
second. DrUmstjck third. Time. l :;l5Is.
sixth race-Alya won, Goldfish second.
Fetch Taylor third. Time, l :24@4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-27
FRIENDS OF WHITE METAL.
Opening of the National Silver
Convention at St. Louis.

st. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 26.-The Ma
tiouai Silver convention, designed and
brought about by the members of the
81. Louis Mining Exchange, assembled
in Grand Music hall this morning. The
decorations of the hall were the most
elaborate. The stage setting represents
an entrance to a mine in the heart of
the Rocky mountains. The convention
was called to order at 1880 a. m. by
James {. Campbell, chairman of the
committee of arrangements, who intro
duced L. VI. Ramsey as temporary pres
ident. After a brief speech, outlining
the work of the meeting, Mr.. Ramsey
introduced Gov. d. r. Francis, who de-
Evered the usual welcoming address.
welcome delegates to silver convention, for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-27
WANT MORE PROTECTION.
Wool Growers Ask the Republic
can Party to Redeem Its Prom
iSes.

Wool Growers Ask the Republi-
can Party to Redeem Its Prom
Uses.
COLUMBUs, O., Nov. 26.-The Ohio
Wool Growers association held meet
ing to-day with a large attendance.
Among those present were David Harp
ster. president; Hon. Columbus Delano,
president of the National Wool Growers
association. and Judge William Law
renee. They adopted an address to the
WOOL growers of the United States and
adopted resolutions asking the national
association to take the proper steps to
carry out the suggestions made In the
address. The essential features OF the
address are: In view of the imminent
danger which threatens all Industries or
our nation. and especially the produc-
ton and manufacture of wool, the
wool growers of ONO urge the neceS-
sitv of unity and activity in order TO
avert the peril of free trade or free
wool with which they are menaced;
the wool growers of Ohio advocate a
protective system. A tariff for revenue
will not secure protection. The result
OF the last presidential election was an
emphatic expression by large majority
OF Inc people III IdNOT vi q COui pIcucIIS-
Sive system embracing all our indus
tries. including the protection of wool
by name If the Republican party. in
its legislative or administrative depart
ments, fails TO comply with this express
sion il will secure the reprOach of in
sincerity or ability to perform its duty.
As wool growers we ask for legi:latiOn
and such administration of existing
laws as are required by the deliberate
promises made by the Republican
party prior to the last presiden-
tiai election. They denOunce the
injury of allowing the carpet industry
to damage the wool industry by import
ing clothing wool under the false name
of carpet wool. The wool growers of
the United States are called upon to be
fully represented in the national con-
vention of wool growers to assemble in
Washington Dec. 8, 1889. They are
urged to ask that congress shall give
the wool and mutton in dustry protec-
ton to the full extent of the most ia
vOred Of the manufacturing industries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-27
NotabIes Bound for Europe.

New YORK, Nov. 26.-The great rec
ord-breaking steamship City of Paris,
of the Inman line, which sails to-mor-
row morning, will carry among her pas
sengers Hon. Edward Stanley, son Of
the governor general of Canada; Lady
Stanley, who is the daughter of the
Duke of Manchester; vice admiral Of
the royal navy, Sir Michael c. Seymour;
Mrs. &. LOwden SnOwden, of Philadel-
phia, wife of the United States minister
to Greece, and Hon. ID. J. Particle,
United States minister to Dusseldorf.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-27
Foul Play Is Suspected.

SpeclaI 70 the JIODt.
YANKToE, S. D., Nov. 26.-The city
council tonight granted the privilege of
opening the Third street sewer on the
representation of the friends of Samuel
Gabraelson who is thought to have been
murdered on the night of June 8. An
eve witness to the burial of some body
or thing in the sewer trench on that
night and the discovery of Gabraelson's
hat at the place indicated leads to the
belief that GabraelsOn's body will be
found. The search will be commenced
60
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-27

ward club meeting at the Grand Pacific
hotel on the evening of May 4. The
minutes did not show whether or not
Bailey Dawson was there. Mr.. Forrest
announced that he would introduce
some rebuttal testimony at the next SEES
sion of the court to show the where
abouts of the witness William Coughlin
on the night of May 4. The court then
announced that. owing to the illness OF
the little daughter of Juror North, the
court would adjourn until Friday. in
order to allow him to go to her bedside
After the adjournment of the court
there was consultation between court
and counsel as to the order of the argu-
ments to be made before the jury. 1t.
was finally decided to leave the matter
To the court. Judge Mcconnell will an
nounce his decision Friday morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-27
EYangelistic Work.

A revival il IN progress at franklin
Avenue NJ. E. Church. Evangelist Bit
ter is conducting the services with DIR.
r. n. McKaig, the pastor of the church.
The meetings are well attended, and
there is prospect for an interesting SER
les of meetings. There was an after
noon meeting for children yesterday,
and the regular meeting in the evening"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-27
Dead Among Strangers.

Special to the Globe.
BIG STONE CITY. S. D., Nov. ga
telegram received here to-day announces
the sudden death of Tobias Oehler, an
old and hOnored resident of this city.
Mr.. Oehler, about ten days ago, went to
Benefits Medical hospital, in Chicago.
for treatment of his leg, which had been
badly swollen over year. but he did
not stand the operation. Deceased was
about sixty-six years old, and the orig
inal platter and owner of Inkpa City,
which is part of the present Big Stone
City. Deceased leaves widow and
three grown sons. The funeral will
occur next Sunday in Big Stone City,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-27
ON THE WHOLE SHELL.
How Representative White Wan
ed His Raw Oysters.

How Representative White Want
ed His Raw Oysters.
st Louis Republic.
Representative White, of Illinois, who
arose toa question of privilege last spring
to deny the printed report that he had
drank water from a fingerbowl at fash
ionable dinner, is again reported in a
protesting mood. While attending the
Chicago exposition few days ago he
strolled into fashionable restaurant
and call for oysters. He did not desig-
nate the style of service further than
to indicate that he wanted them raw.
They were brought to min on the half
shell. Looking at them with puzzled air
he wanted to know how they were fixed.
son the half-shell, sir" said the
waiter.
take them back, then" said the legis-
lator. Il pay full prices and want full
measure. Bring me the whole shell or
nothing"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-27
burglars at Morris,

Special to the Globe.
MORRIS. Mimi, Nov. 26.-This after
noon it was discovered that burglars
had broken into the houses of J. Ber-
kin and Miss Whipple. From Mr.. Ber-
kin they succeeded in securing $40 in
cash and a gold watch valued at SIS.
From Miss Whipple gold watch val
ued at $50 was stolen. Their nights
work netted them $500, including what
they took from Mr.. Wheaton. 1t is evil
dent that they were experts, as they
used chIoroform in their operations.
There is considerable excitement over
the affair. A number of suspicious
characters are being watched by the
authorities. Three of the suspects left
town this morning by different routes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-27
Two DECADES in Prison.

Special to the Globe
EVANSVILLE, Wis. Nov. 26.-John
Metcalf, who pleaded guilty of murder
in the second degree yesterday, was
sentenced to twenty years in states pris-
on at Waupun this morning by Judge
John r. Bennett. The extreme penalty
is twenty-five years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-27
Bidding for a Singing Match.

SEATTLE, W. T., Nov. 26.-The fol-
lowing dispatch was sent last evening
b. T. f. TOwnsley, of this city, to John
/. Sullivan, at Boston: seattle has
raised a purse Of $3.50 which will be
given to the winner of the Jackson-Sul-
Ivan fight, provided the mill takes
place at or near Seattle within nine
monthS.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-27
UPRISING IN HAYTI.
President Hiproiyte's Enemies
Shoulder Their Guns.

Shoulder Their Guns.
New YORK, Nov. 26.-The steamer
Prince Frederick, from Port au Prince,
Nov. 20, arrived here to-day and brought
news of an uprising in Hayti against
Hlppolyte. 1t is reported that there are
5000 armed men engaged in the move
ment. At the offices of Kuhnardt & Co.,
the agents of the Prince Frederick, all
knowledge of any Instruction on the
island of Havti was denied. The cap
tain of the steamer had reported at the
office, and said nothing about it. There
were ten passengers on the steamer, and
it is thought that some one of the num-
Der started the rumor. None Of the
passengers could be found.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-27
NINE. LOUISE MULCTED.
Importers OF Alien Labor Must
Pay the Penalty.

Pay the Penalty.
NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-The trial of an
action by the government against Nine.
Louise, well-knOwn uptown milliner,
to recover the penalty of $1,000 for yio-
iation of the contract labor law, in the
United States circuit court to-day, re-
suited in verdict for the government
of the full penalty. Nine. Louise
brought Miss Alice Dupont, French
demoiselle, to the United States to work
in her millinery establishment. 1t was
contended by the defense that the trim
ming of ladies' hats was new industry,
and that the young lady was not brought
hither under contract. Judge Lacombe,
however, directed the jury TO give YER
dict for the government for the full
amount of the penalty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-27

A large choir and several soloists fur
nish good music at each meeting. Mr..
Bitter is of the quiet, reasoning class of
evangelists, and produces good effect
upon his audiences.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-27
Sportsman Sachs ParaIyzed.

SYRACUSE, Y. Y, Nov. 26.-Gus NJ.
I. Sachs, the patron of athletic sports,
on his way home from Chicago, was
suddenly paralyzed on the train near
Rochester last night. DR.. MetcaIf, a
fellow passenger, pronounced his con-
ditiOn nearly hopeless.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-27

lady friends who were calling on her,
''think of having Gamboge paint us to-
gether for the academy exhibition"
"Fhen," remarked one Of her hearers
after leaving the house. they'll GER
tainiy have to be hung among the bat
tie pieces,v
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-27
Dog EiohfOR

The fight arranged for Thanksgiving
day between the dogs Barney. of st.
Paul, aud Tige. of Minneapolis, has
been indefinitely postponed, the Flour
City dog having gone wrong in his train
ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-27
Smith knocks ONT Glover.

San FRANCISCO, Nov. 26.-In a fight
to a finish last night at the rooms of the
Occidental Athletic club, for a purse of
$500. Frank Glover, formerly of Chi
cago, was easily knocked out in nine
rounds by Billy Smith. of Australia.