davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-26
EXPOSED.
The Lynehing Of Ex-Treasurer Scott, the
Nebraska defaulter, Was the Work Of
an Oath-Bound Organization Which Has
Long defed the Law.

OMAHA, NEB.. January 25.-A special
"a the Bes from ONeill, Neb., says:
beyelopments to-day in the Scott case
we laid the whole conspiracy which
Ault.d in the lynching, before the
sntborities. The information Is tur-
nlehed by a member OF the vigilance
committee. Fifty men are involved IN
the affair, many Of them OF state
Drolnipence. 1t proves 10 be the WORK
n the oath-bound organization when
has for twenty-five years held sway IN
Holt county and defed all law. Inc
members OF the committee VINO were
friendly to Scott knew that he was 10
be lynched bat they were not maue &c
onsinted with the time and place az
which the murderous work was 10 Do
accomplished. How far the conspiracy
attended is indicated by the list OF tne
members of the committee that is no"
in the hands of the attorney general.
This includes over fifty names, among
.bem being one or two ex-memoers OF
,be Legislature. The meetings OF
this committee were he'd at the
bonses of John Hopkins. tred
Harris. John Davidson and Ii. Nj. Brad
street.. This aud additional facts were
disclosed by men within the past le"
davs who are actually members OF the
vloilante. and who had taken the IRON
.lsd oath OF secrecy. These men did
not participate in the lynchlng' OUT
thew knew that it was to occur wlthin
few days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-26
PEACEM AKER.
Secretary Gresham Suggests that Mexico and
Guatemala Nay Find Some Less Violent
Method of Settling Their Differences Than
That Proposed.

CITY OF MEXICO, January 25.--The
United States has undertaken to play
the part OF peace-maker between Mexico
and Guatemala to prevent war IL pos
sible. A telegram has been received
here from Secretary Gresham, express
ing the hope that Guatemala and Mex
leo would agree between themselves
upop some method OF settling the
dispute over the boundary, but that II
this should not be possible, the
United States trusted the two
countries would agree to submit their
differences TO the arbitration OF some
friendly nation. This COMMUNICATION
from a nation with which Mexico enjoys
such intimate and friendly relations,
has caused a profound impression upon
the government, and undoubtedly ac-
counts, 10 part at least, Tor the decision
of the Minister OF Foreign Affairs TO
withhold for five or six days at least
the ultimatum which he was ABOUT 10
dispatch in much less time Ia answer 70
the note from the Gnatemalan govern
ment received to day.
The situation 10 Mexico and Guate-
mala is very critical. Both nations nave
made preparations for war, each has
heavy force under arms near the
frontier. Both countries seem anxious
Tor the fray but Guatemala seems In
cllned To allow Mexico to make the hrst
move.
CITY OF MEXICO, VIA LAREDO, TEXAS,
January 25.-That the situation has
been regarded as critical is evidenced
by the fact that in the Mexican arsenal
AZ the Citadel there are being
manufactured weekly from forty
10 fifty thousand Remington cart
ridges by orders from the war
department. They arc also engaged
night and day upon other work In order
that all the artillery shall be completely
ready at a moments notice with full do
nation of all kinds OF ammu-
milton. The War Department thinks
Of sending the fourth battalion
OF infantry TO Acapu'co'
but as yet has not issued the marching
orders. II Is also rumored that Two
battslions OF artillery completely
equipped will also leave within lew
days with full batteries OF steel can
mons. There is extraordinary activity
noticeable in every department OF the
war department, but as yet notn-
ing has transpired for publication,
although it Is easy TO comprehend that
the question of Gautemala is what orig
mated this activity The mobilization
of troops TO strategetic points for an In
yasion of Guatemala cOntilues daily.
In 70 date il is known that ls,OO9
troops have been sent and the mobiliz-
alton continues.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-26
A BIG BLIZZARD
Now Very Much in Evidence all Over the
West and Southwest Chicago, Cleve-
land, Kansas City, St. Louis and Other
Cities Snow BOund-- Thermometer Away
down.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, January 25.-A
severe blizzard, which started in last
midnight, still prevails all over the
Southwest, with no sign of abatement.
An average OF three feet OF snow has
fallen, and a strong wind is drifting IL
badly, blocking all kinds Of traffic and
causing great hardship TO farmers.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, January 25.-The
sleet storm turned TO snow. which was
followed by a fall OF fifteen degrees 10
emperature. Wires and poles heavily
laden with ice snapped and fell. With
in fifty miles from st. Louis the West
ern Union lost l25 wires. The wires OF
the Postal are equally bad.
CHICAGO, January 25.-Chicago is
nearer being snowbouDd than any time
during eight years. The storm began
at two O'clock and an hour later the
snow was coming down in sheets hurled
by gale blowing sixty.tive miles an
hour. The cable lines on the North
Side broke down at flour o'clock. The
average speed Of the wind dur
ing the storm was hfty-two
miles an hour. Reports from all
over the Northwest show the
storm to be widespread and severe.
Des Mones reported the worst storm OF
the year with snow twelve inches deep
on the level. Business was at a stand
still in Davenport at 6 o'clock In the
evening. At Dubuque the snow was
drifted four and five feet deep In the
principal streets. Similar news came
from other portions OF Iowa. The
storm was disastrous TO electrical ser
vices ia this section OF the country.
CLEVELAND, o., January 25.-A blast
OF wiud with terrific force swept along
Case and Payne and Superior streets,
and total of several miles of telegraph
poles were blown over, cutting of com
munication and blockading cable lines.
The Cleveland and Plttsburg railroad
and Payne avenue we're covered with
poles and wires and all trains stopped
for the night.
ABBEvILLE, ALA, January ga
cyclone struck the western portion OF
this parish this morning about nine
o'clock, doing considerable damage.
blowing down trees, fences and the
Techean and Vermillion telephone
wire. The house OF Mr.. Spleen
was blown to pieces, one Of
his little children killed., another SER
iously injured The cyclone came
from the southwest and was accom-
panied by heavy mist, making 1t ap-
pesr as a solid sheet Of water.
New IBERIA, LA, January 25.-A
cyclone OF considerable violence passed
over the east end OF this city At 10
o'clock this morning. The residence Of
Duperville Miller, at Port Leger, was
com pletely demolished. Miller was
killed and his children were badly, but
not fatally injured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-26
PLACES FOR The PLACE HUNTERS.
The Legislature Squsndering Money 10
Pay Party Worker, Tor PaSC Services.

The Legislature Squandering Money 10
Pay Party Worker, Tor PaSC Services.
Srsoo, 20 tas Rs0iss'-
CHARLESTON, w VA, January 25.-
A breezy discussion took place in the
House OF Delegatee to-day on the reso-
luton offered by Mr.. Toler, authorizing
the Speaker to appoint an assistant
door keeper. Nearly every day since
the session began there have been addi-
tiOnal clerks, assistant clerks and assist
ant cloak room keepers, Sergeants-at-
Arms, pages and other attached ap-
DOinted, 80 that the force Of clerks,
pages, etc, now numbers almost double
what they have numbered in former
sessions Of the Legislature. Such mem
hers as Mr.. Sta apleton, OF Wood county,
Mr.. Clark, OF Upshur, and others, feel
that halt must be called on
the appointing power Of the
Speaker. IL is evident that
these additional officers, aud assistants
are appointed more for the purpose of
giving employment Tn the greedy Gsp pir-
ants 10 places In the Legislature than
70 meet the need for services. A large
array of sSpirautS came here az the
meeting OF the Legislature wanting
places, aud they felt that their
services 10 their party in the
last campaign entitled them
TO recognition Speaker Edwards has
been besiedged By these men and has
had a hard time 10 deny them places in
the House, and in the majority OF cases
be no doubt felt that be could not deny
them. Nj Brady, Of Ohio, called the
attention OF the House 10 the fact that
this Legislature had already cost the
State more than 81, 600 10 excess OF any
former session for the same
length OF time, but 81. 900 does
not fully Indicate the amount
OF excess in expenditures, for salaries
o! clreks, etc. II is estimated that at
the present rate OF expenditure Of this
Legislature. that this session will cost
the State at least $40, 600, more than any
session OF forty-ive days, by reason Of
the additional officers placed on the pay
roll
During the discussion OF this resolu-
ton, which consumed nearly the entire
forenoon, Mr.. Jones, of Kama
wha. took the floor in de-
feuse OF the extra appointments
and be undertook 10 read a curtain lee
turs 10 those members of the House on
his side OF the chamber, for kicking
against the extra clerks, etc. He warn
ed them that this kicking must stop, or
they would fud that when they wanted
70 be reelected 70 the House they would
be asked to stay at home. He welded
the party whip as vigorously as II he
was sole custodian Of the Republican
/ party in this State.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-26
VERY STRANGE CASE.
A Man With HiS Head Sawed !" Two
Has Full Possess 49,
Of All His Facr' ~ complete
Cont - limbs.
His Pul. Temperature are
Norma. d His Appetite Very
Good-He Was Working Under
a Saw Table and the Saw
Entered His Brain Three Inches.
a Puzzle for the Doctors.

SEATTLE, WASH, January 25.-Of all
the peculiar and interesting cases the
saw mills of Puget Sound have sent 10
this city, none completes with that OF
Horatio Stason, an engineer in Stason
Il Posts mill, whose head was cut half
in two yesterday by rip saw. Stsson
was the engineer and also assisted his
brother Leroy al times in fixing the ma
chiuery in the planing mill. BY chance
the mill feed belt came off aud Stason
stopped under the table 10 fix IT, He
ran his head against the saw ard in less
than a twinkling of an eye his head was
cut across the top just 10 front Of the
ears. The saw went down into the
brain fully three inches, the point OF
exit on either side of the head being
on level with the top OF the ears
Stason crawled out from under the
table and was grabbed BY his brother
who clapped the two pieces of
his head together. The brother
says that "blood and brains were
coming from his head, which looked ss
il it was falling apart"
The wounded man was hurried to
the hospital, and while on his way there
was possessed with sort of mania for
swinging his right arm. it could not
be held. He was speechlesS, but under
stood everything said TO hin. When be
was placed on the operating table it
was thought he would die before the
longitudinal sinews could be stopped
from bleeding. He went through the
trephining operation, however, and was
put 10 bsd.
Tow ard night partial paralysis OF his
arms and legs set 10, but he regained
the power OF speech and called for his
mother. At that time he said he was
not suffering pain. During the night
he was restless, but toward dawn he
took a bowl Of beef tea. From this
time on he became stronger, the
power of motion of his legs aud
arms returned and his mind was
perfectly clear. He could talk, but
with difficulty. His temperature was
normal and bis pulse remained all day
aud up to o'clock at night in the con-
dition OF perfectly well man, and
there was no inflammation in the wound,
and at last accounts there were no inol'
cations OF fever setting in.
According 10 the technical descrlp-
tion OF the wound IL commences on
the top OF the head and in entering
the brain cuts the assure
of rolondO. This section OF the brain
is supposed to affect the power OF mo-
tive, the truth of which claim is borne
out by the manner in which Stason
acted on the way to the hospital. Many
physicians do not wonder at his being
alive, but they are mYstfied at his be-
ing possessed of all his mental faculties
and retaining the control of his limbs,
having a good appetite and being per-
iectly normal 10 all other conditions OF
his body.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-26
THE WEArA EE

WASHINGTON, d. c., January 25.-For
West Virginia: Rain, probably turning
To snow; warmer, followed by decidedly
colder in western portion; south, shifting
10 west winds.
For Western Pennsylvania: Rain or
snow: warmer, followed by decidedly
colder in western portion; south, shiting
TO vest winds.
For Ohio: Rain or snow; warmer, ioi.
lowed by decediy colder; winds becoming
northwest
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-26
THE PURE OIL co.
The Big Independent Concern Which Pro-
poses to Fight the Standard Rapidly
Taking Shapo-.It VIII Come Into the
Field Expecting Fight and Prepared
for It.

P1TrsBURG, PA, January 5.-The
var against the Standard OH Company
is on in earnest. The company which
was projected at the Butler meeting OF
independent oil producers, yesterday,
has taken decided shape, and will De
formed and under charter within a
month. according TO the statement OF
Dsvid b. Kirk, OF this city. who was
one Of the vice presidents OF the meet
ings. He says:
"The company will embrace all inde-
oendsnt producers and refiners In the
limited States. We will have capital
- 81 OOO. coo TO start with, and can get
= ooO 600 when needed. The company
will be called the Pure OH Company Of
psonsvlyauia, and Will erect plant in
every CITY in the United States where
the STANDARD has one. We will handle
only pure OIL"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-26
The Nicaragua Canal Bill Disposed Of
After Long Debate.
United States Guarantees the Canal
COmpany'S Bonds.
The More Important Features OF
the Bill-Senator Mills Upholds
the Administration 8 Policy To
wards Hawaii The Sundry
Civil Appropriation Bill Passed
by the House.

WASHINGTON. D. c., January 25.-The
bill pledgng the faith OF the United
States TO the construction Of the Mic
sragua canal passed the Senate to-Digh
by the decisive vote of 81 yeas to 81
nays. 1t was the termination of de-
bate which has lasted since the present
session Of Congress began. IL was,
moreover, the first realization in either
branch of Congress OF the vast project
so long aud vigorously urged for a
canal joining the Atlantic and Pacific,
with the United States government
standing sponsor for the execution of
the work.
The final vote was not secured until
$50 o'clock Tonight, but notwithstand-
ing the lateneSs OF the hour, there was
an exceptionally full Senate, owing 30
the interest felt In the elimination OF
the long discussion, The Nlcaraguan
Minister and many other diplomats in
terested in the project, had seats in the
diplomatic galleries throughout the
voting on the many amendments and
IAle uudI QutSblOu.
The bill, in brief, directs the issue of
$40, 900, 600 of Nicaragua Canal bonds.
Each OF thess is TO bear the following
guarantees:
"The United States guarantees to
the lawful holder OF this bond the pay
ment by the Maritime Canal Company
OF Nicaragua, of the principal OF said
bonds, and the interest accruing there
on, and as 1t accrues."
An additional $50, 0OO 900 OF bonds is
TO be issued without the United States
guarantee. The total hundred millions
thus issued is TO be used in the con-
struction of the Inter-Oceanic Canal.
The Secretary OF the Treasury is to
have general supervision OF the project.
board of fifteen directors is to have
Immediate charge Of the work. or this
board the President is to designate ten
memb bers, no more than two from any
one State. The United States Is TO re-
ceive $40, 900, 900 OF canal company stock
in return for the guaranteeing OF the
bends, and is TO hold mortgage lien on
ali the property OF the canal company.
Aside from the final debate and vote
on the Nicarae ua bill, the main interest
OF the day attached TO q very caustlc
speech by Mr.. Mills, of Texas, uphold
ing the administration policy in Hawaii,
and incidentally scoring the sugar
trust.
Both West Virginia Senators voted
in favor OF the Nicaragua canal bill.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-26
Gs1yG OPPOSITION DEVELOPING
la ta- senate Against tne BIN TO Abolish
ua name county Criminal Court.

Ila tue senate Against Jhe BIN to Abolish
ae name county Criminal Court.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, January 25.-
be- c.U repeating the act establishing
. Criminal Court !or WAYNE county,
: has been raiiroaded through tue
..s and reported 10 the Senate, will
meet wish strong opposition
s--. Is is said that petitions have
al gotten Up in Wayne county, which
{. .eug signed by nearly every citizen
f OBJ. county, asking the Legislature
B ,u ABOLISH she court.
..oruauou from Wayne county is 10
's effect that there is now on the
.c.a.0. the Criminal Court 40 felony
,.'s, $50 u.sdemeau0r and at a recent
.-- .. the grand jury 800 indict-
..., were returned.
Judge Harvey, OF the Circuit Court OF
-7-', ays bis Court has ali the work
Id. 10 can possibly get through with,
,-a, 90 dump The business of the
l. 01ur, INTO the Circuit Court
- c--se paralysis Of justice in
-4 ----,y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-26
rHEc. & o. AGENCY.
A Bill introduced IN the senate to Drive
IL Out of Business.


CHARLESTON, w. VA, January 25.-
The preparation OF bill to prevent
railroads from dealing in coal aud coke,
aimed at the Chesapeake and Ohio Coal
Agency. which is a company organized
smong the officials of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway Company, caused
ouite a furry, and meeting OF
the directors of the company and
certain operators was held in Cincin-
natl this week TO patch up treaty OF
peace. In the meantime the bill was
held in order TO give time for negotia-
tlons. But the effort to come TO an IN
derstanding failed, aud the bill was
introduced in she Senate to-day. IL Is
said that the Chesapeake and Ohio Coal
Agency has concluded TO go out ot bus
mess. and 1t will close operations on
the last day Of this month,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-26
stat, Grange omosr, Elected.

CHARLESTON, w. VA, January Is
The State Grange Ia session in the Cap
ltol building to-day elected she follow
ing officers 20 serve two years: c. II.
Knott, of Jefferson, Worthy Master,
frs-elected): T. c.. AtkesOn, of Putnam,
Oyerseer, (re-eleeted); c. I. Perry. OF
Jackson, Lecturer; 4. j. Reed, OF
Rtchie, Chaplain; George o. Sperow, OF
Berkeley, Steward; I. F. Tootham, OF
wood. Assistant Steward; J NJ. Kline,
of Marshall, Treasurer: ID. w. Skinner,
~ llaSop. member of the Executive
Cocmittee: 4. W. Roush, of Mason,
Gatekeeper. Titles were conferred as
follows: Mrs. $. J. Knott, of jefferson,
Ceres: c. Atkeson. of Putnam, Pomona;
NJ. $. Sperow, of Berkeley, Fora.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-26

.rfr h w ..r
--,srF,roN, W. VA, January Is
r..n5Ieaus 10 the state Senate are
,t.,,v opposed TO the policy Of the
.4 states getting control Of the
.....rs ship cana. a resolution Of
...5 rv Sneaker Edwards in the House
morning Iusructiug cur United
,.,..s Senator's % vote for the measure
rsaiIag in Congress was passed
49,, r-9np,ly, aod the resolution
,s.sgraphed TO Senators Camden
Fsu.kner al Washington. Mr.. Reed,
.,. ss,ate. offered resolution for
.-.'.sms DurUose and .1 JIe same ian-
,ys a, lhat passed 5y ,1e House. He
.st for the lmm-l s,e consideration
-.s resolution as -e was 10 formed
senate wOu IvJ,s upon the measure
-ssv N-. Ilu The leader on
t.. R-rr1Ecan sce. objected 20 the
..,...-erg-fer u the resolution
.,-t.t went over Last week Senator
r.r.ay. .-r.--. d ...l- resolution on toe
sam. .aea as tla, offered by Mr Reed
tr M- Ia--, instead OF seeking
/. nave f. adopted, as should have
been done umet.aJsly, looking 81 it
Tom Republican standpoint had 10
.-sf 30 the Committee 90 General
.ga..r.s. a committee shat mas not had
.se..c. since tEe session began. This
...u was 90 Sul tle resolution. This,
i.. l- connection with the action on
,.- Reed resolution to-day, and the
-..t debate over Ihe matter In the
l4.e, which was partisan through
t shows that the Republicans favor
isa that some foreign nation should
a-Ii sac Nicaragua cana. This is
.-erprelati0a put on the action OF
,- arr aud MS Republican associ-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-26
H. GIRLS INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
''t Prospects for the Passage Of the
'.-iae o0use for Incurablss lIAy 90
al,i

l''t Prospects for the Passage of the
S'-ias a0use for Incurablss 5IAy Bs
al,i
R.7.st,-
'-ESroN, w. A., January 25. -
s4aa "arroo and DR.. Harriet b.
n @, Wheeling, who have been
'.ct tae beginning Of the Lezis-
a t-s interest of the bill
Tor an establishment OF
-a.s'r.a. ScuOol for girls, now
-.rss of getting the bill
7.- -- has been recommended IA
IS d. lae Judiciary COMMITTEES,
.H vu the calendar Of the Sen
said that the bill providing
d. a'l.lm FOR inCurableS, for which
s'.s- Eltiner, OF Charleston. mas
".it.le so aSSiduoUsly, will prob
-.. Set through. Ii is said
aa Republican members
.- Senate have decided in
.' ,laJ the Dill must be
laa- ard the oil providing for
%. 90, luyaiidS al Anderson IN
county, nave been sent 10 the
-- -uu.ttee of the Senate, and
.-a- they will be allowed 60
these two latter bills are
'''7. '. Wj.l probably give the one
- IRA girls Industrial school,
--l0ce Of getting through.
t-.> strong influence behind IT,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-26

OF his constituents in the rural
districts, who believed that the bars
should be let down and every body be
permitted to practice medicine who de-
sires TO do so. The Judiciary Commit
tee sat down very hard on the scheme
TO establish a medical examining board,
but decided 70 recommend 10 the two
Houses the passage OF the bill provid-
ing for EXAMINATIONS to be made oy the
State Board OF health, and that these
examinations be made more rigid.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-26
TIN PLATE SCALE SIGNED.

The Monongahsla COMPANY, OF Pitts
burg, signs, Making Five Companies in
Line.
PlTrSBURG, Pa, January 25.-The
Monongahela Tin Plate Company, Of
this city, has signed the scale and will
start up at once. This makes the fifth
firm to sign.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-26
some Late ProminenT Arrivals.
...-4rf N rAs q1rIsrz-

CHARLESTON, w. VA, January Is
Among the arrivals at the Capital since
Yesterday are: n. q. Sorg, OF ParkerS-
burg: John 5. Marcum, J. +. Marcum,
W. r. Thompson, Lindsay Vinson and
j. Ii. Murray, Of Huntington; C. w.
Daily, of KeySer; Major John Harris
and Captain T. II. DenniS,O of Lewisburg;
A. NJ. Cunningham, OF Tucker county;
". Il. Johnson, c. q. White and David
Fox, OF Hampshire.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-26
nAaINArioN OF DOCTORS.
.'d.c.ary Committee sits Down on
>elems-RuraI Folks WAnt More
eer.

.'i'c.ary Cornmittse sits Down on
>'lems-Rural FoIks Want More
ssa,>
Is GUS sr.
E,roN, w. VA, January 25,-
-.e-ug Of the Judiciary Com
. The House aud Senate was
yesterday afternoon 10 discuss Jhs
'- bills providing for amend
30 -le statutes relating 10 the
"a. doctors, 10 the State
OF Health aud for
eett0n Of State Board
Examiners, gotten up by the
aus Oi the State, who hold that
-iaatious by the State Board Of
- --ve not been sufficiently rigid
.gent 10 adequately protect
against Cuack doctors.
-' ,le evident purpose OF the bill
State Board OF Examiners TO
hlmeOpathS out OF practice ia
vale. Senator LOckney, who made
i- extended and warm speech
'-e committee, was Ia favor
-lg tue doors more widely 90
'-1 seek 70 practice medicine ia
- he fought THAI provision Of
N-.cb Requires that the State
i hth, as an examining
@ ca ADosed entirely OF phySi
.1g Ediplomas from reputable
1geS. Ia this position be
"'i rsHectsd the sentiments
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-26

CHICAGO, January 25.-Jimmy Barry
has agreed TO meet Frank Macleyski,
OF Cincinnati, in ten-rouud contest,
TO De brought off between February IA
and 20 10 the arena Of the Olympic
Clnh. at Cincinnati.