davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-05
COLORADO LAWMAKERS.

DENVER, Jan. 4-Twenty-tive members
of the lower house of the assembly Called
to meet in extra session next Wednesday,
held caucus in this city last night. Tney
decided that, on account OF the macy
measures OF local Importance. which will
give work TO unemployed, aud which they
journ the session AS has been suggested.
They will be in session at least thirty
dayS,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-05
A FATAL EXPLOSION.

WEST PLAINS. No, Jan. 4.-Word has
just reached here of terrible accident
which happened n few days ago at the
home of Sol Collins Gu Spring creek.
Collins sat near an open fireplace with a
keg of giant powder beside him. He
tbfaw some of the powder. which ne
fisaught too damp 10 burn, into the fire
A terrible explosion followed. Collins
and his wife and four children were fatally
injured, and two other people seriously
hurt The roof Was blown from the house.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-05
FAILURES.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 1.-The Haynes Realty
and Financial company, which has been
conducting one of the heaviest real estate
businesses of st. Louis. has assigned for
the benefit of its creditors. The assignee
is Charles Satz. The liabilities are be-
tween 100000 and $4,000. The assets,
the managers of the company claim. Will
nearly, if not quite. cover the Liabilities,
but, owing TO Iecnnicalites in law, the
deed of assignment mentions but S7,OO0
worth The cause of the failure is said TO
be speculative investments outside OF real
estate. Delos r. Haynes is president and
Lewis G. Haynes secretary of the COM
pany.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-05
ST. JOSePH'S UNEMPLOYED.

ST. JOSEPH. Jan. 4.-The other evening
at the council meeting crowd of unem-
ploped men were present to see what ac-
Iion could be taken by that body toward
providing work for them Nothing was
done. This morning, when the mayor
went to his office, he found about fifty
men waiting for him, who asked that the
city put them to work, cleaning the
streets, digging sewers, or some such work.
Professional men, mechanics and iaborers
were represented. The city authorities
will probably take action In the matter.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-05

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 4.-Wheat. 1c higher: No.
2 hard. SIC: No. > red. 5ia5jc. Corn. 1sc higher;
No. = mixed. 2934 4a.}Jlac: No 2 VIII te, 30l@a3lc.
Oats, scarce; NJ. = mixed, 2.a211sc; %
Hay, firm: timothy. SIS 00a9 81: prairle - 5Oa
q 80 Butter, duh and declining; creamery,
20s24c: dairy, l5aloc. Eggs, dull aud weak;
11aI11.c
Receipts-Wheat, l4.o0O bushels; corn, 3,00o
bushels; oats, bushels. shipments
Wheat, l0.01o bushels; corn, $500 bushels;
oats, 49,. bushels.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-05
THE CHlcKASAW LEGISLATURE.

ARDMoRE, l. T., Jan. 4-Governor Wolf
has called AL extra session of the Chicks-
saw legislature, to convene at Tishomingo
on Jan Is. The questions to be consid-
cred are not set forth in the call. but il is
understood that the legislature will create
a citizenship committee, appoint dele
gates TO go 10 Washing on, and take sc-
tlon on the intruder question.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-05
Nhat H- Ner-r Do~s.

Eousejeeper-You ought 20 Be
ashamed TO fe beating your war
through life. while honest people are
50 brSy-
Tramp tnav have done some beat
Ing. mum. hEst one tAizg can say with
. clear eouscIerce, ! psvsr beat car
y1u>~l.a~ =
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-05
Chicago Grain aud Produce.

CWhe:,t firm, cash, 6I5sc; May, 6dfsa6sc: July
6slsc. Corn, tirmer. Cash 81 4c: january 3oi.c
May, 391sc. Oas. firm; cash 2ctsc; JanCary.
2S3sc; MAY. 33sc. Pork. steady; cash Sl2 %.
January Sl2 -; May. si2 S2ls. Lard, steady;
cash So %; January, s. Sale; May. s. 62ls.
Short ribs, steady: cash S. 30; January, 80 20.
May, ST 60ls, Butter dull; creamery, @oa,~sia
ia ry, l.a..3c. Eggs, d1l; strictly fresh, 20a@ic
Sngar, unchanged; cul loaf, .. 29c; granulated,
4.4oc; sts ndard i, 44sc-
Receipts- heat. Si.oI0 bushels. corn. 1S3.
000 bushels: oats ,U0 bushels. Shipment
Wheat. ,9o0 bushels; coru, @13.Gp0 bushels;
Oats, 30 QUO bushels.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-05
-7------as-4--- - -----=---------------
Warranted TO Eeep-

''Ton has been awfully good 20 rse-
Since we have been engaged he he
given me i watch. several rings, aid
lots OF other beautiful thing
"And have you reciproca.edy'
'oh, yes: gave him box Of cigars
a month ago. lie says be smoked oae
and kept all the res. ever since
Brooklyn Life.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-05
. NEBRASKA POPulISIS-

HASTINGS, Neb., Jan. AT the popu-
list state conference this morning, d. Glenn
Deaver. chairman of the state committee,
charged the Republican state officials wit
having stolen large amounts from the
people. The conference authorized Mr.
Deavsr to mandamus the state officials, to
compel them to obey the law which pro-
vides that when state and county Treas
urers deposit state funds in desi ignated
banks the interest shall go into the treas
ury instead Of into the treasurer's pocket.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-05
Marked Improvement.

Pretty little Margaret was sitting On
her fathers knee She held mirror
IN her hand. and after viewing her
self in the glass, she turned toward
her stern parent and said:
"Father. did God make me7'
eyes. my child" was the reply.
Father. did God make your she
asked after moments pause.
''Yes. my child"
''Well. he Is doing better work now,
Isn't ne?--L;fa
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-05
New York Producc ana MONEY!.

NEW YORK. Jan. 4.-Money on call, easy;
closed offered per cent. Prime paper. 3}aa
515: pr cent. Exchange firmer for sixty day
bills:Si S4a4 SiI4: for demand bills; 81 S53la
4 S. for commercial bills, s. 81 3la4 -.
Silver certificates. ta3sc bid
Total sales of stocks, -. .D0 shares, including
Q 100 of Atcbisou.
Cotton spot, firm; middling upends, sc;
niddling Gulf. sac. Sugar, weak, fair de-
mand: granulated, 3 l3- Zoe: powdered, Lice;
crushed, a-l6c. Coffee, spot Rio, steady; No.
Z, ls1sc.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-05
THE CHEROKEE BONDS SOLD.

TAHLEoUAH, L T., Jan. 4.-The Chero-
kee council has passed bill bill disposing
of the Cherokee bonds, and the chet has
approved the act. The purchasers are
New York syndicate, composed of the
Equitable Lille Insurance company,
the president OF the Fourth National bank
of New York City aud r. T. Wilson & Co.
The total amount represented is So, 140, 0U0.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-05
a Child EN,fOYS

The pleasant flavor, gentle action and
soothing effect of Syrup of Figs. when in
need of a laxative, aud if the father or
mother be costive or bilious, the most
gratifying results follow its use; so that IL
is the best family remedy known and every
family should have a bottle
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-05
The TREADWELL CASE.

EMPoRIA, Kan, Jan. 4-Judge Buck
has filed an appeal in the supreme court
for 4. b. Treadwell, the supposed post
Office burglar. and has obtained an order
of the court for his return tc the, Jail OF
Lyon county pending such appeal.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-05
WHEAT CI0,E, HIGHER.

CHICAGO. Jan. i.-W heat gained u cents
today, on large exports, decrease in stock,
encouraging cables and good buying. Corn
gained IS cent aud oats about as much. Pro-
visions closed with a marked addition 10
prices, and at the highest quotations OF the
day. May pork was y cents higher, lard ~
cents, and ribs l1l2 cents higher.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-05

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 4.-Wheat, higher; cash
5sISc; January, 5elsc: May, 6+c: Corn. higher;
cash. 3.lac; January. &c; February, &c:
N ay 3J9sa35s4c. Oats. higher: cash and Janu-
ary. 2sc1114: MAY. 3l14c. Pork, higher; JOB
bing. SIS %. Lard, ST ong: 81 IS; Lead, lower:
Whiskey. steady: 81 II. Rye. nothing doing;
No. 2 46c bid. Barley and bran. little DOING;
Iowa barley. 55c bran. 60c. Hay. firm pr me
TO choice timothy. 50 5t'al0 80. ggs, lower;
1Ic Batter and haxseed, unchanged.
Receipts-Whe 1900 bushels: corn. 10000
bushels: oats, 1900 bushels. shipments
Wheat, 500 bushels, corn, 10000 bushels;
oats. 1900 bushels.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-05
nErRasEsrATIvE =

Hoz rusTket active a; yesterday prices.
Eoxs-Eeceigts. ~, shipments, --...
RzPEEsEsT ALIVE SAILS.
The following s-e the representative sai~s q
,rzs 81 the yass1s tcslzTs
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-05

Mamie understand TIA. you are
candidate for the presidency ot the 50
ciety for the Suppression of slang
Gertie-fep
Aamie-Is ther. any opposition,
Gertie-You izs; be, there is- Jennie
Van Blank is running for IL. toe.
Hanie-Thsre viii be eou'es.
then2
Geriie-That's where you are last
hoofin, bu,. roc bet. she'll g,s q
where the bottle got he eork.-S- L.
Press
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-05
TRAIN WRECKERS ARRESTED.

DENVER. Jan. 4.-fhe police have ar
rested Ii. c. and E. j. Rutherford. two
young men living near Golden. Colo.
They are charged with wreckiug the
South Park express on December -
Their oblsct was robbery.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-05
HONOLULU EXCITED
LuIUOKALANI ACCEPTS PRESI-
DENT CLEVELAND'S TERMS.

Minister Willis Requests the Members
of the Provisional Government to
Step Down and Out-The For
NAL Answer to the Comnlun-
ication Not Yet Received.
but Preparations for
Defense Continued.
General Notes.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-05

WIGHT a - osuce and frutl
Lemons. per box. 81 81 Oranges. per box;
g. seas p. Bananas. per bunch. 81 .5as Sa
UnionsLrvd aud yellowl, per lW pounds - s
MIA per loo dounds. s. ss; northern. 81 0o. Tur-
nips, per hushel. SOC. Paxnips. per bushel.
.5c, Grapes lMaias,al Sd No ~. rigs lfoi-
crownl. par box. i5c- Honey: Col. +. w.
comb, lie; California, isaisc; extracted. so
Cocoanut>. per 100 pounds. s. -. Peanuts 81
a6c. Walnuis( California;. lie Cranberries:
bell and cherry, 80 90, fancy bell bugles. - co
Sauerkrsut. per half barrel, S. 80. per barrel,
SO So
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-05

Potatoes-ColoraGio, sc. Eggs lac. Butter
First creamery. &c: second creamery aOc;
other grades. l0ai5c.
Chickens-Hens. &c per pound: roosters. &c.
turkeys, 6i4c; ducks. full feathcred. &c. spring
chickens 90 pounds and over per dozen. *.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-05
M'DONAlO'S SUCCESSOR.

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. Al. W. Labourue
of Usage county has been appointed a
member OF the state board OF pardons, vice
Mcdonald resigned.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-05
WHEAT SOLD FIRM
IT GAINED STEADILY AT CHICAGO,
KANSAS CITY AND ST. LOUIS.

Money Easy and Exchange Firmer in
New York-Bears Fail to Depress
the MarketS-Cattle Market
Good All Along the Line.
Hog Market Strong-Corn
and Oats Up-The Local
Markets Actiye-Fi-
nancial News.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-05
J cca,G.sIu ann Fera M,rs~,.

Wheat-No. 9, 45c. Corn. 3Sss36c. Oats, IA
aoc. Baled hay. 50 oth1 o.. Gro"nd corn. .5a
o5c. Corn aud Oats mixed. aDc. Bran. .tOc.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-05
WICHITA MARKETS
WICHITA. Jan. 4.
CATTLE

Ca:tle-Recelpts. 62; shipments, .....
Tie quotations here presented nre - give
the shipper an idea OF the general range Ok
prices.
Native shipping steers good 20 extra 81 0.s4 -
lftad 10 extra fnfire butNher aieers
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-05

Hoods Sarsaparilla currs-and it has a
record of successes unequalled by any
other medicine.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-05

No rlatre- how bad your case DR.. S2Ses
Ee1say sl permgaessiiy eaze 9ogE Cs.ATyo-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-05

New ORLEANS, Jan. 4-Cot'on: mid
ding, .-l6c; low mddling, 3-l6c; good oIdi-
nary, q 3-l6c.
BOSTON, Jan. 4--Atchison railway llSs.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-05

wie'ita Er-sd-tua Nark-S
Flour-Best patent ST 20, second patent
G
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-05
CUT THIS OUT,
SHEEP.

Good stock sheep, 30 IN 100 pounds. 50 Shss 50
Good stock ewes, 20 To ~ pounds ? st,S 10
Good TO extra weihers, ,5 S. pounds cssS %
Good TO extra lambs ................. 0ls.5 70
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-05
FREEBORN IN CHECK
LEWELLING'S APPOINTER ENJOINED
BY THE SUPREME COURT.

Mrs. Lease Presides at Another Meet
ing of the State Board at Kansas
City, and Again Asserts the
Justice Of Her Cause.-The
Governor Still! of the
Opinion That She
viii Have to Go.
General Notes.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-05
SANTA FE BONDHOLDERS.

Nervous headaches promptly cured by
Bromo-Seltzer-tria bottle l0 cents,
The sun., 1894-05-29
CoUCOUs. CUcULL, cUcLILLoA
Nj. Grnce's Latina m ericnn Cackoos Are .
Very Smuli iEht or Bird-.

Mr.. Grnce's Lnun-A sricnn Cnckoos Are =
very Snnli Ikht or Bird-.
The weather may have had something to do
with II. but the fact that the Latin "A m erican
citizens OF New York do not see any real
necessity for q reform OF tho municipal Gov
ernment will probably better account for the
empty chairs at Cooper Union last evening.
The annex OF the Cuckoo Democracy. con-
structed By the organization OF citizens OF
italian. French. and Spanish extraction. was to
have held q mass IN Getting there last evening.
The Latin -Ame orleans who assembled there
outnumbered the police on duty by q score or
so. and that was all. There were not more
than $50 people In the place. The eorators who
who had been advertised were not there. but
sent letters So did Antonio Gonzales. who
was expected to preside
George Petit Le Brun. Chairman OF the Ex-
ecutive Cornm nmittee. presided In the absence OF
Mr.. Gonzales, and DR.. Brunler acted as Secre-
tary. Among others who sent letters OF re-
gret were Frederic X. Coudert and q. p.
MorosinL Angelo Lignetl made a short
speech In italian and was followed by Nicolo
Comforti in English. signor Comforti ex-
pressed his regret at the small house. and
scolded his country men for their Incidence
lie said:
There are 900 Latin m erican citizens
in this city. They take things too easy They
shoild assert themselves They should be
represented in the Government but no. they
think somebody else shall bake their pie and
they will cat 1t OF course. it's a great priv
ilege to be an American citizen, but they must
understand that they have duties to perform
as citizens as well as privileges to enjoy. one
Of these duties is for them to better acquaint
themselves with tho American people. their
language. and their ways. They should be.
be batter citizsns"
signor Comfortl acknowledged that he wa,
Republican: but he said a Republican had
no chance to become Mayor In New York and
he was In favor OF putting an honest Democrat
forward for the place. He tried. with very lit
tie success. to stir up his italian brethren on
the oregn flag question
"Remember." said he. the episode OF Sept
90. when your beautiful flag was denied the
privilege OF floating from the City Hall. and
compare II with March II. when the Irish flag
did fly there I'm an American in the truest
sense and care OF II no other flag than that
of this Union Ia raised over the City Hall. but
IL the italian flag is not permitted to fly there
why should other flags be|'
After Signor Comfort had done. the resolu-
tions which had been prepared were produced
and read. They denounced the expressed IN
local ticket, and pledged enough votes to carry
integrity for Mayor on whom, regardless OF
his party Affiliations. all good citizens opposed
to the present venal municipal administration
may unite"
The resolutions were family Applauded by
the small gathering. but Charm n lie Brun
failed to put them to vote and they had not
been adopted when the meeting AdJoured.
The sun., 1894-05-29
FOLLOWED HER TO KILL her.

When Nsspor Fsuad His wne He Tried to
shoot Her, and Th-n shot u HimseIE
After abusing his wife for years Louis Nespor
tried to shoot her In the presence OF their chill
drsn last mig Failing in this he fred .
bullet into his right breast. He was taken to
Bellevue Hospital prisoner He will probably
recover.
Nsspor 10 ~ years old and cigarmaker by
trade. He came to this city ten years ago
from Germany. aud two years later his wife.
with their two little children. followed. She
arrived Just in time to prevent her husband
from marrying Josephine Miller a German
this city. When Josephine heard that Nespor
was already married she repused him.
treatment Of his wife and children. II. often
serted them Is sSd five tPss PS,D iGs
The Ns,pors lived at l.aG4 Avenue A up TO
OF fourteen. persuaded her mother to leave her
husband d,n dRnriHHg his a6senGe NJ. the family
0vsa 20 IS0 IN p th ase wnerg ,hey n,t .c9J
And last evening he knocked at the door, Mrs.
Nsspor refused to admit him. Then he threat
ensd to batter in the door and his wife. fear
ing that he would carry out his threat, opened
With a torrent Of abuse. Nsspor walked into
the kitchen and PIT ms hand to his MP nocksst s.
CLEAN Of revolver barrel waIned
por with her youngest child In her
arms, rushed into the pAssaEswAJ, followed by
the two other children. Just as they passed
the door a report was heard, and bullet
whistled past the woman's head. A second
report was heard as the frightened vile and
her children reached the street,
Some of the other tenants in the house found
NespOr writhing on the floor OF the kitchen.
He said he had shot himself. and there was a
bullet hole in his right breast. He staggered
out into the street. where he surrendered him
self 10 = policeman.
The sun., 1894-05-29
DEBAIE IN 7HE SENATE.
The New senator tron GsorGiR Urges the
Passage OF the rsrIu MI.

MI.
wAsHrNGTnS. May 2a-Ths ninth week Of
the consideration OF the Tariff bill in the SEN
ate opened to-day. Daring that time thirty
seven pages OF the bill have been disposed Of.
leaving l94 pages still uLacted on. When the
Senate adjourned on Saturday evening tho
chemical. the glass and china. and the metal
schedules had Teen completed. This morning
schedule D. with four paragraphs relating to
lumber and manufactures of wood. was taken
un Nr Halls Rep. Me- offered an ameni-
msnt to insert as the first paragraph of that
schedule the provision OF existing law. put
Ting u duty Of 81 per thousand feet on sawed
hoArfs. and on sawed lum Der 81 per thousand
!eet. &c. Mr.. Hale went on to state facts and
10 give n2ures In support OF his amend N snt.
Hduty Urrs 10 Le put on coal and iron ore he
did not see whI the great lumber interest
should 10 left in ths lurch,
hr hoar Rep. Mass spoke in behalf Of the
interest Of the ysomAn Of New England whose
only reliance for ready money was his wood
lot II the lumber supply of Canada were let
IN lhs industry Of the lumbernan and the
market for the farmer OF New England would
6s destroyed
Nr. FIRE. Rep. Me- argued that the removal
1.-THE duty from lumber would have the effect
Ioput sl,4OO.OOO into the Canadian treasury.
Mr. Vest Dem. Mo- replied to the aTgu-
nsnts Of the two Maine ssnAtoTA Msn came
10 Senator's from their own State and said;
10 no' strike down this interest. l belong
|" your party and supported you at the last
election. Give US more duty" And these men
0oseured the sight Of the great mass Of con-
Sgmess. But what. he asked. was to become
Uths thousands and thOusAnds OF his con-
sslill.nts on the prAiries OF Missouri who were
70 IaI selling their wheat at thirty cents .
Sushsl al the railroad stations. and who are
f7A!LH nothing for Ihsir cattle and horGss1
tLsy could not be protected; but the price OF
What; In the name Of american I1Lor.
., NJ hale intimated that Mr. Vest took care
" tNe interest Of his constituents in AdVO-
'anG' !Ast SATURDAY, a duty on lead ore.
Ar NesI denied Indignantly that he had
% VT 1ill which put lead on the tree list, and
solll be glad TO do so again. He had dis
slluI statsd the other day that in the in
ts'SsI OF me Democratic pArtJ he Was forced
Un On .ead ore half the present rate although he
60 Dppoted 70 H. - he WAS opposed TO many
VtneT duties In the bill. He would be glad 10
h,e ior Tree iron ore free coal. free lead Tree
Es.isd, Is, as public man. 10 look b the general
srSStttT tie could not expect 10 have his way
eHii ~ or even large part Of his way
ID At AZ THIS stage Of the dlseussion Mr. Walsh
I.7h'' "a took the door and addressed the
,rE~n ~ showing the GbsuTdlty OF the charge
- me south. which is destined to become
- Steatest nAnulAetuTing section Of the
",'vt ,tAtss IL seeking to destroy the manu-
a IIIhE Industries OF the country and the
ages OF labor In urging this tariu Tsiorm
atlon, No such unWoTthy motives sc-
'"tle me southern people. He then said:
-. " ma nay 70 mat the senators from the south
-'Hs lhis peaJ 70 d0f simply u sAEEy
The sun., 1894-05-29
BRECkISRIDGE,s EXCEPTIONS.
Judxs Bradley Refuse. 90 Sign the Bill o.
TeehnIcaI Grouad-.


T-ehnIcaI Grouads.
WASHINGTON. May %. Shortly after 3 o'clock
this afternoon Col BreckinridRs. By his attor-
neys Major John Shelby and the Hon. BeniA-
min Butterworth. presented to Indge Bradley
OF the District Circuit Court the vill OF eIcep-
tions which Col. Brscklnridgs himself had
prepared to the recent decision against him In
the Pollard d-Breckinridgs breach OF promise
suit. Caldsron Carlisle and Judge Jsrs VIII
son represented Miss Pollard. Col BreckintidEe
had deposited the bond OF 800 required to
carry au appeal Of his case to the District Court
OF Appeals. and Judge Bradley's approval Of
the bill OF exceptions would have been all that
was necessary to enter the matter on the ap-
pellate COURTS books
Judge Bradley. when asked to sign the BILL
refused TO approve II, as unaer the rules OF the
court a copy should have been furnished tho
other side By last Thursday. while. as m tier
Of fac, they did not receive ore until Friday
which Mr.. Carlisle had refused to acknowledge
Major SHELBY said that he had thought his
side would have until to-day to Eotify Miss
Poilard's counsel. hut the Court said that tho
rules governing the matter were mandatory
and could not be overlooked. Major she lby
the Court to be lsnient. but lie was oyerrulsd
Mr.. ButtsTwuTth and Major Shelby then pre-
pared certificate OF the fact that they had
presented the bill OF exceptions. and this Was
llsd In the Clerks ONCE,
what further stsp the counsel should take in
the matter. IL Is said that this will not pre-
vent further litigation in the case. even II the
bill is eventually excluded.
The sun., 1894-05-29
IEJER MIHER 4 WINNER.
He Knocks Out George Godfrey In tn,
sixth Round.


BJsToN. May 2S.-Peter Mahsr. the Irish
cha IN pion. defeated George Godfrey. the col-
ored boxer OF this city. in six rounds at the
Casino In this city to- night. There were about
$500 persons present. II was contest re-
plete with hard hitting. in which Maher had
the best OF It
In the first round he had II all his own way.
while Godfrey could not lead or counter. 10
looked as II Mahsr would win easily in one or
two rounds more. He continued on the ag-
gressive landing left labs and right swings.
forcing Godfrey around the ring.
In the fifth round Godfrey landed some hard
left blows, right swings, and counters. cleyerly
escaping MahoT's leads. 1t looked at this time
that he would last ten rounds, as he had
all the best OF this round. His friends
were doomed to disappointmsnt. however.
for in the next round the battle was
decided against him, Maher started
in with right aud left swing. staggering God
advantage. and he forced Godfrey around the
ring. finally flooring him. Godfrey got IN. but
was dazed, MAher landed again with both
hands on tine face ami Jaw. and Godfrey went
towa He rested on one elbow and Was
counted out. They fought 2 minutes and %
seconds In this round.