davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-14
PENSIONS.

Washington, Sept. 13. - The following
pensions have been granted:
MISSOURI.
Original-Robert w. Daniels (deceased),
st. Joseph. Buchanan.
Increase-John Mcdonald Joplin, Jasper.
Reissue-William S. Wright, Hartford.
Putnam; William p. Bennett. Ashburn.
Pike; Lorenz Helgoth. st. Louis, ST. Louis;
Greenburg Williams, Mount View, Benton:
William j. Norris. Terry, 81, Clair,
Original, widows, etc,-Rebecca A. OLA
yer. Cruise. Washington; Maggie 10. Hold
en-, joplin, Jasper; Sarah j, Daniels st.
Joseph, Buchanani minor of Joseph Will
KANSAS.
Origtnal-John X. Iieensteker, Usage
City, Usage; George d. Kelsey, Oswego.
Labettei Daniel p. Hoffman, Asherviile''
MitchelI John Hammer, National Soldiers
home, Leayenworth.
Reissqs1Thomqs I. White Parsons. La
bette; William Hartsell. Kincaid, Ander-
son; John o. Smith, Topeka Shawnee:
BENJAMIN Ferrell, Larkin, Kearney
OKLAHOMA TERRITORY.
orisinal-Edward shuell. Moore. clsye-
land.
Original-Dudley Spaulding, OkmuIges.
Creek Nation
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-14
FINANCIAL.

Yesterday was rather a quiet day with
the banks. The demand for money was
light all round. There was but little new
paper IN from the country and home bor-
powers wanted but little assistance. Rates,
however, were steady and firm at 7HS per
cent. Currency shipments to the country
last year: $l.662,22i an increase of $l63, 7S5,
a gain OF per cent.
Eastern exchange steady and demand
fair.
Houston. Fible & Co. exchange brokers.
quote it as follows: New York 25c dis
count; Chicago, par; st. Louis 2jc dis
count.
The gold reserve yesterday was 500. .5Gs. .574
mort Yesterday
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-14
MILLS Commission Co.,

IU3 New foTk LIE BnIIdIng
Telephone 2lss. KANSAS CITY. MO.
Dealers In GRAIN and PROVISIONS for
future delivery, and NEW YORK STOCKS
and BONDS. orders by mail or telegraph
promptly executed.
Leased wires TO Chicago and New York
Refer TO Bradstreet's and Dun's Mercan-
tile Agencies. New England Safe Deposit
and Trust Company
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-14

sPrI5n1s at asci no grade, ear at GO. ca!
&c. 81 2NS So red a,ts se@slf c car eds fsnGy Sb at
at r3R 5Sf; No red 4ISgc Sa,rs lar at 47c
Not much on on Sale ale yesterday. and under under
the influence OF falling. on IN the, re-
ruled a little irmer, but sales were slow.
liy sample on track here at Kansas City;
& Nd Ss mfsdds Sa cars qs at 81: car car al aaS5 e e
SO. white, 2'5sn2sc; No. 3 white. cars 40
OATS Receipts past "a hours .....i7oco
There were very good offerings yester-
Ing stronger, steady values and a very fair
demand was had both for mixed and white.
No. MIXED. .17dl7iac, car AT. l7lsc; car
red az lsC, No. mixed, l5ql6c, ! car at
l3ei 10 I mixed, i$@licS; No. No: White ia I car
white, lIgisc, l car at l7%c; No white,
RYE-Recoipts past ~ hours ........t2o0
Same time last year ,....,i.....;."l,2 200
There was, little or no trading In TINS
iirht, prices ruled steady. BY sample on
track here at Kansas city; No. 2. 3IqSSc;
prices unchanged. We quote as follows:
Soft wheat, per 100 pound sack, patents.
N.85Hi45: cholce, ii25di.S5; hard wheat,
per lo9 pound sack patents, 81 81 s2al.s9; 81
straights. NW4l .oOi bakers 4Vdl.bo low
grades. SL2iU 35. rye tii0d1 so
CORN CHOr-Market dull but steady.
Q@2,G9N 2t 5Sfs PSr ang SI weak saGke5 Quoted at
5Gn57c per cwt., bulk
!. BIiAN-Demand Light and yalues weak.
Sacked. 4SHigc, and bulk. 43di4c per cwt.
FLANsDED fair but values
weaker. We quote upon the basis Of pure:
Cash and September S2HS3c.
TIMOTHY SEED-Demand fair; prices
steady. september, $3.50 per cwt
CLOVER SEED-Steady and in fair de-
mand cash aud October, S6.75 per cwt
BARLbN--No demand prices nominal.
Rejected. lsU2Oc per bushel.
HAY-Receipts past 2! hours. .52o tons
Same time last year ................2IO tons
Market steady aud demand fair for all
the upper grades. The following quotations
are furnished daily 10y Minter Bros Grain |
and Hay Commission. 22i West Third |
street Kansas city, Mo-: New prairie, fan
cy, $500 per ton; choice, s550Ts0O; lowland, |
No. /. $t5od5oo; No. ?. .s3.toa4Oo; timothy. |
choice SlOjNnll 90: No. l. s950di000; No. g |
sS. Olds 30: No. g. s7OpT750: clover. mixed, |
No. !. $T5ouS0o; No. ?. clover. mixed, $I009 |
,p1p
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-14
Rye and Seeds.

Chicago, H., Sept. i3.-Rye-No. 2, cash.
%c; october, Ssc, Flaxseed-No, ], cash,
Y l5c; October, 92i2c. Timothy seed-septem-
st. Louis, Mo, Sept. ls-Rye-No. 2,
cash. sacked, 3Se. Flaxseed-Cash, S6'sc on
this side. Timothy seed-Slow sale; 1850
400.
Toledo, Sept, ls-clover seed-Active and
higher. Prime. cash and October, $3.50 per
hL1shDl
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-14
Homeseekers' Excursions.

pa sfHg.sa9sF Hssss .as % nlssousa fne 1891, tho
Texas ein, railway win sell ticketsa ktasas fa a 4
E1a's ana twest IN Texas New Mexico and Louisl s
duced rates Il Tor rHatbbsyette9 tbsy rnn az greaty Is
mnd9lpmation, malp can az ticket oiiites, AZ
mnion s5sFeet 5eeet and l9ia Union avenue. and nd
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-14

New York York 3 sept Sa,tLaE.AD-strong; a.N Bro
$40 Sperer-Quiet; domestic si.l5d42O
st. Louis, Sept. 13.-LEAD-Dull and
weak; 100 tons Missouri sold at S3.l5, and
$50 tons at S3,l2la. Spelter-Dul at sIl2ls
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-14
THE GRAlS MARKET.

In store-Wheat, 5lSG52 bushels; corn,
Ss 81 bushels; oats, 2io2 bushels and rye,
4, l65 bushels.
= WHEAT-ReceiDts past "a hours....4e 200
Same time last year. r..s..................42.O 90
There was more life TO the market yes
terday than for some days and the upper
grades were little nrmer. Futures made
good advance, but buyers Of cash stuff
were SLOW to follow the speculative mar
ket' though they took hold with less coax
lhg anu made very fair purchases. BY
sample on track here ~ Kansas city: No.
az 51e, ] car At 55'4e; No 9 hard, 4 cars at
s}'. car AZ aa'- cars AT SIC. / car at
r. ~, ! car fancy M 55c: No. spring, l car
a. 53lzc; No. hard, cars at 45c, / ear at
iic. cars at tol2e, cars at 42c, l car at
i3c, car az ioc, car choice at 4sc. car
choice at SIC; rejected, car at i1c. car
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-14

CINCINNATI, O., Sept, l3.-WHIsKY-Quiet.
Sales at SIP.
st. Louis, Sept. l3.-WHIsKY-steady
Distillers' finished goods at tl22
Peoria, H., Sept l3.-WHISKY-Steady
Finished goods on the basis of sl.22 for
high wines,
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-14
Missouri, Kansas & Texas Trust Co.,

tnpItHl ~I,25O,OOO.
surplus and Undivided Profits, s13o,oOo
ARTHUR j.. S1tLNELt. President
Vice Pr.sideuts: y. = Mosher. T. l. Martin,
". 8 Taylor J MCD. Trimble
Robt- II Com" Secretary; Wm & Taylor.
Treasurer; Frank ~ Wilcox, Asst Treas
jacques 4 Noltheuius Asst Secl l. :. Mosher
ID Asst secty. Ttimble Brsley, General At.
torneys
Executes u General Trust Busiucss.
Acts ns Trustee, Transfer Agent or Reg
ktrnr for Corporations.
Acts ns Executor, Administrator, Guard
Ian, or Trustee OF Estates.
Collects Western MortguEcs
Takes charge OF properties, collecting
rents. paying taxes, otcr for Eastern in
sestors.
Kansas City Directors: A r. StNwel p l.
Martin. a A Musher, Frank Cooper. f. A Fax
on, j. McD Vtimbie. Kout Gillnam
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-14

London. sept. 13.-Bar SILVER. 80 9-1Gd per
ounce.
Naw York. sept. la.-siIyar c.rtldrates.
G7'40t7'.c; bar silver tIe; Mexican dollars,
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-14

parties making small outside orders wan,
straight consignments Az received. "
had for all choice fabis rra,ies, bui tbe
bulk OF the receipts. which are common
EST prads nsgg ,nuga.
finest gathered cream l5c: nne fresh, good
Fancy fsr;, idit 'g eHod ,,nss ,a,fiss' s
t,ounirv stnre ,,act.d. Eancy IA. i,esb
aqd 1,l,ss sweet p.a1ekige, 5'sc. -. go,
Fresh, 1iigc.
-BUTTERfNE creamery grades. in 20 to
grades in 25 to Sd nound tubs solid. lSise
per pound: rolls prints or bricks mounds.
in 10 pound tubs. iac higher than soids
"iCnEEsE"we qa5te a'Se 'HSP Herkimer 9tq'' county
county Pa. cheddlrs, l3c per pound: Sbe-
bdygan. WIS. twins. i2c; sheb6ygan. Wis.
sas Isl fnii cream, M Sc 4' -''''''' '"u nan
pOULTRY--'The best demand appears to
be for small springs. OF which tliefe are
cspt at a price but little better than hens.
ani 'se'e so do oS NSnn ieSy cks 'h when p'iaf any
are here There is no market for turkeys.
Ducks young, I'ss; hens, 6e roos,ers, lIY14q
aSlsc; turkeys. hens, cae'gt; turkeys, toms,
&c; ducks 5ci geese size; pigeons, iJc; veal,
chooicea sn.9 lG lb.,, 1i5i-e,
lots, l9p2lc per hushel and from wagons
III 4 Ih'Jit "a% s3a per DusneI s,ios s,o,..
15S355c Jc, d,tt, Fa,,,. 9n5jg5S ,sr
Ct1tc" ,,nf'r,,,.i frr.b l,resc sn,,'e0.,
rer dozsn' s,i , di,iI, ALT df stoS
ielj2iS nor dn9,,,. Fanny Iargs frssb s5 81
5iG05 nor loo. small tt ma3lum 81 61GS50
per lpd. home grown .ljns ppr dozen
CAIfFoRNfA I,EIfI'FS-OTeriuEs good
hut demand fair ana yaIues firm Peaches
ST y per box. German uruues. four basket
crate, $l.e5Hi. 80 nor box: Gross prures
$50 per box, Pears, %i;&5a2.co. according
Hudson plums. a.. White nectarnes, 15c
HSlop per box; red ncytarincs, $LJg per
box. Green cages 57auSLVp. Egg plums.
81 Ndl25. Tokay grapes. Si.5O per case.
BLACK Hamburg grapes 5ogI5c per, case.
grapes, I5c per case. Malaga grapes, sOg
tDc,
GRAPES-Supply light; lIigc Per peck;
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-14
PRODUCE MARKET.

small lots higher prices are asked and OBJ
tanned. enough being asked to cover extra
cost OF caring for and filling them. The
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-14

VWCHEo car los yesteTday: Wheat. CO.;
corn. 5l6 oats lS7.
Estimated receipts for to-day: Wheat,
g5 corn 56s oats 273 cars.
WHEAT-Cash-No red. 56iAc; No. s
red, 5ttaa55c; No. hard, 55c, and No. 3
hard, 5Gu5ic.
, cQRN15Cash-No. mixed. Slac, and No
white, 3li4C.
MhLta- ola.n.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-14
lsENrATivE SALES.
HORSES AND MuLEs-sloyements

the past "a hours:
HecelplS ...... ...- ........ As
Shipments ...... ....i -. -. ...........,.I2
trhera No Int mn; T., :
of stock yesterday. There We're not many
fresh offerings and as what buyers here
bad made up their shipments for this Week,
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-14
sHEEP-AIoyements for the past "a

hours.
Receipts ,.... ...,. -. .........,..,,,...3o 3o5S
9hlpHtHlS ''''' '.'.,' .,............ 200
LIN S-out9 '''ss.s.. Ut6
There We're more IN yesterday than for
some days and The quality better. An act
i've market was had for all Offerings and
choice muttons ana fat lambs Showed firm
ness. Good stockers and feeders We're also
wanted ana at firm prices.
REP RE.SI.h A-rpJ N
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-14

The Roumanian wheat crop Is officially
eStlmated 10 be b6,5vruD bushels, which is
22,50Or90 bushels more than last years
crop.
The four Atlantic ports cleared for ex-
port yesterday 10000 bushels Of wheat.
$500 packages OF flour 2lLeo bushels of
wheat and -four shipments for i've days
amount TO l,02iWc bushels.
The. principal countries of Europe i'm
ported ilS,IjO,o00 bushels Of wheat in the
year ending August 81, 1895. The total Of
tho preceding year was 4tiHpOp) bushels;
the year before that 4G2,DOD,lpD; in lS9l-g2
IT was $4,000. This years requirements
are expected 10 be 4i0,o1le0 bushels. The
United kingdom alone will require nearly
100000 bushels weekly.
French,,s letter 10 The trade yesterday
wheat never seemed more remote than
during the first three hours OF to-day :
session. \ quicker change in sentiment
ana turn in the market has not been seen
for many weeks. A wonderful demand for
shorts started everything up. December
wheat ADVANCED IN twenty minutes from
az 9'.4g, ana the cufb IS 299sc bid This
boom is from purely local causes. The
foreign demand has improved not one bit,
hut often q wonderful demand comes from
that source only on advancing markets
Foreigners have for a long time felt that
so long as they kept quiet our. market
now figure as often before. that each day
is the last chance 70 get wheat at a low
price. and the higher It goes the more
case this time for or 5 cents more gain.
The market can't he in a healthy condi-
tion without more business from that
a cent gain goes to its credit to-day, oats
advanced about i2c. but operators paid
ltue attention 10, them. Provisions started
ont us though they would do enough 70
deserve some attention, but quickly set
tlei down with hardly trade enough 70
make a closing quotation.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-14
W. ]. Anderson, f,151'!'' sI5EsI.,

ZIG Delaware st. Kansas city. Mo Com
merciai Paper, Stocks and Bonds. Real
Estate Loans.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-14

As furnished by French Bros Commission
Company. rooms 20, Il, %. Exchange build
Ing:
open. High. Low. Close Yes'y.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-14

There was a very fair iobbing trade yes
terday, both in meats and lard, and prices
ruled steady, In car lots, however, there
was but little doing as speculation was
quiet,
LARD-Cash, 500; September, $50.
LARD-Cash, $3.50, September $3.50.
GREEN MEATS Shoulders, S5S5 per
., 5. MEATS -Partly cured)-Shoulaers,
cash. sh33 per cWt.; short ribs, sides, cash,
&.Sii long clear sides. S5-a5i short clear
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-14


Receipts Of wheat at primary markets
ments 4pi.0 900 bushels
n, NJ Heathheld, assistant secretary OF
the board OF trade. who has been visiting
h.4 old home in Boston for the past three
weeks got back Yesterday. He took in
New York ana q number of New England
cities while East and stopped in Chicago
on his return. lie says for vim and push
Kansas city Is ahead Of any of them, with
the exception of ChicagO, and is good
second to the queen Of the Lakes"
The Liverpool Corn Trade News, sum-
mar.Hing the worlds wheat crops, says:
The British crop may be reckoned as
yielding 100000 bushels less than last
year. the French l6,ODOOJ 10 ~, ,GOO 900 bush
els less (neU, ana other importing coun-
tries, such as Italy, Spain and Portugal,
about 2i,ooO0J1 bushels less. Southeastern
Europe viii probably export 100000 bush
els more than last year. Russia may have
as big a crop as last season, but the carry
over from the previous harvest is said 10
be much lighter, therefore IL IS not certain
that supplies from Russia and Southeast
eTn Europe VIII be any larger than they
the ensuing five months viii be conspic-
uous by their absence. The last Indian
crop Was officially estimated as Is 40D, coo
bushels less than that harvested in March,
ls9i when only Il, sOO,uDO bushels We're
shipped, therefore an estimate OF 100000
rent season ending March 81, 1895, may be
deemed liberal Canada may have 100000
bushels extra surplus, Looking at these
foreshadoWiugs there seems no reason TO
expect the same pressure OF supplies as
have weighed down the trade during the
past four years" This authority estimates
the United States supply TO be S0000,0 600
h. las last
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-19
The California sena,er.hlp.

Sacramento. Jan. ls-TheFe Is a dearth
Of senatorial news here tonig7st. " III,
de Young left for san Francisco this aft
ergsoen. Nearly al of the san Francisco
delegation ard many oshsr members CT
the leSsssature were passengers on the
same train Though asse assembly viii he
IN session tomorrow. Il IS possible THAI
there nav not be quorum. Agter failing
20 secure an adjournment until Monday
Afternoon, as was done In tia senate,
sa~ge number of asssrnblyusen SECURED
Jesxes OF absence ana Joined the exodus
of senators. So & IS asohaass ;has u1ost
OF the sena;sTssti rQzsies between new ans
Monday VIII be doae IN San Francisco
W. n, Hamilton sin remains here
as the guardian 90 Senator FER
klnss interests Despite she many
VARYING newspaper stories. Mr..
hamilton asserts that the Perkins fell
lowing has not changed materially DIR
ing the past week. lie claims Rs soas1,
OF eossrss, the forty~iiye nresnaers whe
declared themselves fog Perkins 81 he
gnauasssxaa caucus. In abilities 20 tsese
are. he states twelve ether Republicans
Who have 81 different times promised -
,x,ge FOR Perkins. Tais w0aal4 saake >
total Of ag,y-Saysn votes. foar hess tRaa
enough 10 elsct, = -sAAssed. 20.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-19

DAYS uv4or = -.
items to se,e-.tsv - a''sef1e-
tain ysosaxss.x ~ 80 : ess
I am unable II, raaLs So. = ssasa
As to rosfssrzi = A..as
faIrzted. rs1ssrs. less : 49,
agas-ss. the go = s-.sA.s = NoL~
e-anSsss4e T->s,. $50 D'asoSsss ssR
Tssere, WIFI nrr 7ra.-.- -
charges III taAxe sr@., .,,sr,. -. -.
committed a x~or.r .s,as-
have the sepa-sn,er,, ..,--- -. - =
ugs* Of ,r,As-s.-..s.-. - - :. - - $500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-19
FifTY-IHKEE kSowN To BE DEAD.
Bat Others unknown We're surely
Killed In the Bntte Explosion.

Butte. Mont. Jan. ls-Ifour after
hour the disaster has been putting on
more distressing proportions. The real
weight ard extent OF the terrible casaxn-
sly never will be known. The list OF
known dead has been swclled TO sifty-
three. There are at least four Ia the
hospitals that cannot reeover. These
are. john Sloan, Charles Ashton, w.
l.. Miles. William Bow To the list
of missing Charles Hoffhauer- was to-
day added. For hours before the ex-
plosion be was uptown, and purchased
a par OF new ssaDes. and on his way
home he evidently stopped ~ the fire.
One ssoe badly torn and the new ones
be Rad under his arm have been found
Il quarter Of "a mise from the scene Of
the catastrophe. but not a fragment OF
HofThaue- has been found, Included IN
tire lsst ~ fifty-ffsrec today are the four
missing firernen, Dave Misses. Samuel
Ash. 2. J. Nuriing and FL Sloan There
~ no doubt that many are blown 70
atoms and viii never be heard 81.
An1ong the debris was found a number
Of letters addressed to William N0ffett.
49, Fxvr< streeF, Boston Tire letters
were from Canada and Esere signed
Ambrose Aiiegf n In supposed Nrffett
Ia a7Evng the victims. A nsfr45sr OF
bills fran q lumber czznpany - T.
Mack ~ were also found 4 PARTON OF
another letter xas found from Port
. lard, Or. slr1a1 f. C. Smith. The lee
ter closed vTfts. IF ypn see y. G. W.
give hfEr my best regards" \ pa-tzan
Of q body has been found supposed 20
Ire that ~ J. u. Cameron. fire marshal.
bsst Identification is Esos certain. There
being nothing further % distinguish il
but 4 7sesg. wfaicss Is eEactly ssrrHiar 10
that wurn by the assistant chief. whose
tfNfy WIS also ussecovnizahie Every
hour Also brings asiiitSozai reports Of
fsiursss Fully 10 have besxs heard
from. many besng IN Ssrsous condition
Esvaa Evans was on the seeae direct
n after TIRE first exTslss1yr1. ard started
10 asssss in removing Ire injured When,
TIRE sAcnna explosion occurred ne was
picked Up and carried some distance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-19
rorULIsr SENATOR ALLEN.
Fresh From y Saloon Brawl, He Again
Exhibits Himself.
wasfingto City. SPECIAL, JANUARY S.

Washing ton City Special, January 5.
Senator Alien, the Nebraska giant. who
poses IN Washington as a reforuler. and
VITO gees out OF his way TO point cut
alleged extragaganceS Of the senate. has
invited criticism for gross Inconsistency.
1t is rot very long since Mr.. Allen was
forced into unenviabie nsstoriety through
his eSca pasie in a saloon near the capitol,
which resulted in ore aaan getting a
bruised arm, ard another-SeTator Haw-
legs cleTk-a rrotrac1sd fright The
newspaper accounts OF this froIie. which
were very accurate, were made the basis
of a personal explanation by Dir. Allen,
IN which he denounced them as lies made
out OF whole cloth.
The incideEss. however had the effect
OF curling Mr.. Aliens inpetuosity some
what, and ne did not again make . public
spectacle OF himself uasu Sast week.
wssen he introduced a Restitution aimed AZ
the proprietor OF the Senate restaurant,
and calling for the reason why several
rooms We're devoted TO The use OF this
restaurags ~ an unusual expense to the
senate In thunder tones he denounced
the system which permitted the restar-
rant TO flourish. Every dollar taken
from the contingent fund OF the senate
for the restaurant" he shouted SIS bar
ceny OF the public funds While ac-
iSngwieslging tlst the matter was rather
small for statesman % consider, Mr..
Alien declared shas the principle involved
was Of great Importance. In CONCLUSION,
he protested with all he forcs. against
'.tlle spirit OF reckless disregard Of the ex-
peadasars OF the public money
When this great reform speech was still
Raging IL the ears or the senator's. Mr.
Allen was invited to be one OF the cor
gresSaonaI party 30 accompany 20 Illinois
the body of Representative Post. To the
surprise CT the officer who .eR<terei the
invitation, str. Allen rep.asE..
YES. I viii 60 and | wfoald like 10 taka
my dangaser with me-
No s;teh request was. ever before prc-
ferresi BY senatr or a representative Of.
such a.s OCCASION. and x was necessary
sor shs officers Of the two houses 70 con-
fer After a discussion IN which the
gail" OF the Nebraska senator was freely
eonEgsss, tei lEzsoD. the decision was
reached ih8t Mr.. Aliens daug4.xer sAoul.
BE allowed % Join the party. When the
train started Monday night Mr.. Allen and
his daughter occupied a sectton IN a Pull
man car. Tire seaafor Ga not buy q
ticket for his daughter, and The officer IN
charge OF the train sass yhas ssse would be
taken to IIsinoas ard back at tire expense
II the governments. This. IN Nr. Ailan. :
cF&niou. was '.larceay. and Re VIII try
10 exYsas4 IL On hss return
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-19
DEMPSEY WAS DRUNK
Old Wreck Makes a Disgusting
Exhibition of Himself.
HIS FRIENDS STOPPED THE FIGHT
Tho Audience Saw His Csndftfsn ~
seoa ~ He Put Up His Hancs-
Tommy Ryan Was Mexcifai.

Seaside At1ietir Club Coney Island. ~.
Y. JAN R-The fact that Jack Dempsey.
the -Nanpsresl.' was again TO make an
effort 20 siemcastrate that he was sgiH in
the pSzgss1stse SWIM BY meeting Tommy
Ryan, Of CzAcago, IN The roped arena, at
rra<ssess fully isa9 people 10 the Seaside
arena tonight. The first bout wzs be-
tween Frank Patterson. OF Brookiyrs. ard
Sammy Campbell Patterson gos zae de-
essen.
The next one was Of ten rounds at
catchweights between jimmy Dime. OF
Amsterdam. and Jerry Marshall, o. Aus
trAis2. NJ 10 and LIS pounds respectively.
The latter IS a co1sred man The ref
eree's DECISION was sn favcr OF Dime
Ryan was the first 10 eater the ring.
and he took the lucky corner which had
previously been occupied by Patterson
and Dime. His seconds were Joe Chnyn-
SKI and George Siddcns. OF New York.
Dempsey entered the ring at 1855. Ills
seconds were brooklyn Jimmy Carroll.
Martin Dempsey. his brother, and Frank
Patterson His weight was IL, and
Ryan's las. The bout was to be fifteen
rounds at catch weights. Dempsey looked
tribe TAI. but Ryan was in excellent
condition They simply tapped each
other IN the first round. and a number OF
people yelled: Take him oifs Dempsey's
drunk
In the second round Ryan kept punch
ing Dempsey IN the stomach without a
return, and then smashed MIN In the law.
Ryan played with Dempsey. and then
smashed hin IN the mouth. Ryan landed
on the body. an the crowd kept shout
ing: Take him on Ryan hit Desnp-
sey on the jaw aud fioored him. Demp-
sey got up staggering. The crowd then
yelled louder than before: Take him
OF; It's a shame. take him off,
In the third rouF3 Jlck got mad and
went after his man, but Ran stopped
him and forced him 10 the 9opSs. Ryan
hst Dempsey whenever he wished. III the
- the frequent yesls OF the crowd the
gong souxsied and the figtYt was stopped
The announcer said Dempsey,s friends
had requested the light stopped, and al
though Dempsey seemed anxious 20 have
II go on the refesee gave the fight to
Ryan Dempsey was in TO condition TO
light, and this .'throwCown'' TO his
friends and admirers may do mach to-
ward the downfall OF boxing in this VIC
Unity. Ryan could have knocked Dempsey
esrt in the first round. but he let up ON
the once-fansous "Nonparesi.'
The fight took place within stones
throw or the spot where Jack fought his
first battle.