davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-16
London Financial Market.

london. Dec. i5.-There has been a slight
stlueuing OF the money rates, owing 10
the. payment OF H..oeo OF the Install
ment for New South Wales and 20 tie
stock exchange settlement There has been
some demand. but il Is still far from arm.
The stock market was weak. Influenced by
sales of mining shares. The uneasiness
regarding the latter continues. and many
OF them haze not yet touched bottom.
Consols and railways. except Scotch,
which have fallen sharply on the shipping
strike news. improved slightly. American
railways fiuctaated and closed lower. cx-
cept Denver preferred. which rose =. Nor
folk preferred fell Ia, Union Pacific rs,
Reading IA Reading frsts /. Others
dropped an average OF y per cent, the
drop in Central Pacific being /. Grand
Trunk was without change, except for de-
aontures, which receded =. Foreigners sold
on Paris and Vienna advices. all being low
er. and not being strengthened by the sui
tan's yielding TO the requirements nj the
powers. Greeks fell ~, Turkish :, Bra
zilians i. Mexicans Ia. Italians l4 The
Ottoman bank was quoted at T. compared
with ~ a week ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-16
WOMAN FFRAGI>Ts
VIII Have IA Convention I'm Washington
CITY in January.

Rochester. y. Y. Dec. i5.-Woman suf-
frae.sts throughout the country are pre-
pairing TO attend the twenty-e ghth annual
convention Of the National Woman SUI
frage Association, which ASSEMBLIES IN
Washington city on January 3 next. This
is expected 20 10 one OF the largest as
well as one OF the most representative
gatherings of political equality advocates
ever held Ia the country. Assurances have
been received that no less than thirty
presidents of state societies VIII be- I'm at
tendance. ard large delegations from each
state are expected. The official call for the
convention has just been issued. 1t IS
signed IS Susan b. Anthony. president. ami
Rachael Foster AveTtn. corresponding sec
rotary. An admirable array of speakr rs
VIII he present. including the most noted
~ the woman suffrage opponents. Among
those who have s.Enided their intention
or attending are. Mrs. Colby. editor OF
the Womaas Tribune. Washington City.
Mrs. Clopter. Of Huntsville Ala. Miss
Yates OF Maine. Mrs. kaasEs. Of A.ch!-
gan. Mrs Devoe. Of Illinois. Mss HAY. OF
Indiana. Lille pcvercauN Blake, 81 the
CIV Suffrage League OF New York city.
carrie Chairman Chat OF New York ci'v
Anna Garlsn Spencer. OF Rhode Island.
AMI Julia r Jenny. daughter OF Judge
fanny ~ Syracuse. Also Rev. Anna shaw
o. Philadelphia. AMI Ela Knowles Has
kcl assistant attorney general Of Mon
tara
The convention viii meet on Thursday
and continue nearly a week. SUNDAY Of
the convention week she delegates VII az
r.vs service ard ire sermon VIII Re
preached by Rev. Anna Gardan Spencer
on Tuesday morning. tGe 18th, a hearing
psiu probably Ae had before the senate and
1rtslSa committees. a resolution VII 80
submitted asking for an amendment % the
T-rsfes states constitution SO as 20 allow
women go vote IL all b. introduced as
the sixteenth amendment. and II nSr,ss
VII PASS it, r viii h- submitted 90 the sew
e~al states for ratification, a majority %
th~rs-fourths being necessary Mss An
fharv SAYS tras the intention Is 70 60 90
.he Republican party. that party Hav'0.
"a majority -u che senate. ard 20 say Here.
t1e PARTY which has a plank IN Us Plat
ga~z1 demanding free BALLOT ana a -a.r
t,ount. cannot ignore CUR request. Eiths--
70 the troub.e has }eeen taat Il has 7e.r
necessary 20 40 70 the ignorant people. IS
v-el as "a ere more euIsEAte1e1. ana 2
na< 1ee- f5calt 90 convince them OF the
,..ssf~e os our "a -lSe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-16
HECAME BACK T0LlFE
Patrick Scullin Makes UnSuc-
cessful Attempt at Suicide.
A DOMESTIC JAR THE CAUSE.
Swallows Thirty Grains of Choral, Az
ter Bidding His Wife Farewell
\ Doctor To the Rescue.

Pat Scullin, formerly the proprietor OF
Laurel Shade, Lake Washington, feeling
aggrieved over domestic affairs. took mir
" grains OF choral and then laid down 20
die. In the language of the day, At never
phased him. for when DR.. Palmer arrived
at the bedside and squeezed him between
the eyes he awoke and commenced talk
ing.
There are few better known people In the
city than Pat Scullln. lie can swim like
hsh. and drink like fish. and when down
TO business bold up his end with the best
of them. The history OF the divorce suit
brought by his wife, and its withdrawal.
Is ancient history. Since then the family
has been living at 1910 Jackson street. Not
long ago Mr. Sculin took more John
BarleycoFn" aboard than was good for
him and as usual landed in the city jail.
After a while his wife got him out Then
there was a slight jar at home and ScuIIin
Immediately FASTENED down town 10
drug store and purchased thirty grains OF
chI0rai Returning 10 the house be went
To the bedside OF hts wife and raising
little bottle high In the air said.
Maria, you Will have no more trouble
with me-
Then, after a hasty gulp, down went the
contents - tho bottle Dr Palmer was
sent for. and in the meantime ScuIiin had
apparently become iusensioIe and 10 was
feared ne was dead. Dr. Palmer on arriv-
ing al the house. took look AZ the victim.
while others stood by asking. rs ne
deado"
IT is customary, when a person is uncon-
scious to find the degree Of feeling lfft by
pinching and pressing between the eyes.
No sooner had Or Palmer tried this oxpcr-
iment on tho supposed dead man than ne
showed signs OF life. and without much
effort was made 10 talk. lie told the doe
tor what he had taken. and the proper an
tidoJes were administered Sculiin has
hurt his foot since his experience with The
chloral. and yesterday Dr. Palmer and Dr.
Kline attended his injuries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-16
WHY WOMEN WEEP.
IT'S Toe Bad There Il 80 Much safer
Ing Mhen There Ned Not Be.

Wo-1an's troubles probably cause more
misery IN this world taar al other ulistor-
tr1ras- psst together. Most women oVertAx
frafy strength. most Of them suffer from
she strains ~ hcuSe bold and other cares.
and IL is 10 wonder taat 80 many O. tHeIu
break 1oEr under ire 1eAllifatiEg effects
Of bkEa pressure living.
To every woman y % values health ana
strength the experience q one wno has
Vasse1 through a time q suffering and
discovered the way 10 recovery cannot sa34
- briefly told in The words OF Mrs L (.
Miller 81 So y 81 81. Pnila4elpAsas VINO
recently Sat3: For many months l vas
a continual sufferer and felt completely
worn out At last ! fortunately decided
70 Try Days Pure Malt Whisky. which
had been rrcomne nGe1 70 me. Since thsa
! have Improved wonderfully. and feel de-
cldealy better. sleep Well and al TIE same
time / am free 70 acknowledge I do rot
experience that tired. weary. lAnggid feel
ing-.n fact TO one thing appears % Dc q
burden 20 me now. Many OF my friends
are wen pleased and fully convinced that
there i no stimuiant that excels Durys
Pure Malt Whiskey. My prayer and wish
Is that & may reach the home OF the al
rscreG every = here.
These words are convincing. because
they are the result OF experience They
prove beyond a doubt that what every wo-
man needs Is a pure, hesithfui sfifnulsnt-
Something i required TO impart fresh VI
tally 20 the system and give renewed
vsgor In such cases Dufy's Pure Malt
Wafskey has always worked wonders. Sy
means OF fIs strengthening powers,
many a pale. thin. weary woman has be-
come a living picture Of robust health.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-16

clude to take his friends into his conf
dence and declare 10 them just how ne feels
about 1886 A leader who saw the governor
Thursday last came back with a pretty
good conviction that Mr.. Morton does not
propose 70 toss away the honor Offered INIT
a. the last Saratoga convention, ard that
while he does not propose 10 personally
exert himself. he VII be pleased 10 have
the New York delegation stand as firmly
for Ms nomination al s. Louis did the
famous So for that OF Grant in lSsa,
Continuing. the Morning Advertiser says;
The Advertiser possesses other Informal
ton which has 10 do with the formation
or a most powerful combination, which. IL
swung 70 the support OF either Morton,
Reed or Allison.
1T was az the home OF Senator Matthew
s Quay n Washington City. the night be-
fore the recent committee meeting. that
an anti-HarrIson. anti-McKinley league
was practically organized. There were pres
ent ex-senator Thomas c. Plat. OF New
York. representing Gov. Morton: Senator
Matthew :. quay, whose first choice Is
Thomas r. Reed. James :. Clarkson. Of
Iowa. the personal representative of Sena-
tor William r. Allison; National Commit
teeman sam Fessenden. OF Connecticut.
who favors Reed. and Col. Isaac Trumbo.
prospective United States senator from
Utah. and representing that new state as
we'll as California. Nevada. Wyoming and
Idaho. At Senator Quay's home, therefore.
were Republicans Of states whose total
York - Pennsylvania rs. New Jersey -.
California Is. Iowa d. Connecticut ". Utah
6. Idaho 8. Arizona 6. Wyoming Q. Total.
13S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-16
1nr.lsh Farmers Life.

Facts have long ago disslpated the ro-
nance that once hung about the lana or
tine Turk The following extract IRON
letter ia given by the ST James Gazette
as descriptive u Turkish farmers lie:
Injured as he has been 10 . struggling eS-
Igtence. Il has had the effect ~ making
him gloomy aud taciturn. In place OF
neat fartnstead We find howell constructed
~ sun-dred mud bricks. This onc-Tooinel
h1vel without any windows tine on.y
Tght and air admitted comes down the
chimney. serves him and his family -
their residence Adjoining this We una
a ceu4r-lfke building. which serves 10
house his 1--we stock. All the surroundings
are dirt and uutidiness Tn place IN a ar
len Ne see heaps Of manure. The walls
round the premises are studded over with
lunnp. n cowdung undergoing the process
az driving for fuel ON the whole, tufk-
lsh farm howell has q desoiate and eheer-
less look about g. anu IL IS no wonder. Win
all these miserable surroundings, tnab the
owner should partake or their nature
s.Frupality is great CHARACTERISTIC OF
the Turkish farmer and a is owing 70 this
frat ne has been able TO exc out nliseF-
ahIa exisfeacc His tastes are simple ana
his reqli lreuents few. fio produces every
thing for his sbFtenance at Htf3e COST rs
food consists for the greater part OF bread.
for which he grows the wheat. ms ~
sometimes varied by a soup made OF sour
milk and crushed wheat boiled. this IL =
most nour.shlng and satisfying dish, lie
also cooks another dish. equally good. ~
crushed wheat boiled and Favored with
fresh butter. Sonnet mes ne INDUCES IN
dish OF fried eggs Coffee be drinks ocea-
ssouauv. This completes his dietary AM,
slnlpfe as IL g.. &c Is strong and healthy,
ana generally Of fine physique lie thinks
nothing or "a twenty or thlrty-mile walk.
81 ~ doing a days work Of sixteen hours.
fre would fare badly with the cight-hour
system HIS clothing costs him even less
than his food. lie cultivaies the cotton
from wn,sh the women spin the yarn api
weave the .aIco for his clothes he also
allov.s himself a Jacket made or bright
~olored Manchester print. The aheep finds
hsu material FOR warmer covering; ne
units rte own stocking Boots are un-
known 10 him. he manufactures out Of
piece 81 untanned cowh.de pair OK
ean4als FI.s cattle find hm fuel. he coll
lerfs all their manure ard dries u ~ the
sun THIS warns his house. u makes
good. bright fire. and also serves 70 hsht
hls room. Lamps and candles are TOO
great luxury. Tobacco ~ sometimes
indnlree In Tn spite Of ali his frugaiity
h. remains poor"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-16
A Woman Gives 81 .o0o. 900 to "A College

Chicago Dec l5-Miss Helen Culver. OF
this city, has given $l0oo.oo0 to the Univer-
sly OF Chicago the gift 10 be devoted TO
the increase and spread OF knowledge with
in the fed Of the biological sciences. In
defining the uses 10 which the money may
be put Miss Culver says: Il mean that the
gift shall develop the work now represented
in the sevedAl biological departments of
the University of Chicago. By the eXpan-
sion Of their present resources, that Il shall
be applied in part 70 an inland experimental
station ard 20 a marine biological laAora-
tory. portion OF the instruction support
ed BY this gin shah take the form of uni
Versity extension lectures 20 be delivered
BIZ recognized authorities. The marine la
horatory viii be erected on the Atlantic or
Pacific coast. and the inland laboratory VIII
be placed on Lake Geneva. WIS. where the
Yerkes telescope ~ located. Three hundred
thousand dollars viii be spent for the cree
ton and equipment OF buildings on the col
lego campus in this city Miss Culver IS
about 50 years OF age. and some years ago
inherited the estate Of her uncle. Charles
J. HUI. 5he says that IN making the git,
she Is carrying out the Ideas and honor
rng the memory Of her uncle. whose name
viii be borne BY al OF the buildings 10 be
erected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-16
MID SUNSHINE AND RAIN.
Bad Weather Has No Effect Upon The
ater-f,oer-.

About Az we have found since leaving
san Francisco has been rain" said Mr.
1eorEe osSournc. the sterling actor and
manager for Henry r. D3xey. 20 a Post
Inteiigencer representative last night MI
psooLfne Is enthusiastic over Mr.. Dlxcy's
new piece. The Lottery Of Love" adapt
Cd from the French by AaEustln Daily
j don't mean TO mean by that" went on
Dir. osbourne. that the wet weather has
campened the ardor OF theater g0ers n
the towns IN which We have played. but On
TIE contrary has made them hungry for
something new and charming. on know
actors delight 10 feast on the beauties Of
nature as well as Others. and an occasional
sunny dag brightens their spirits and i'll
spires them 10 better work Mr. Dixey,
as you know, Is one OF the most versatile
young actors before the public. and has
Found IA his new play adu!ra bic field
10 display his talents. The situations are
excrue!atingly funny and provoke ioars
OF laughter. Ia Tacoma last Saturday
night MIR Dixey and his company were
compelled 10 respond 10 i've curtain calls.
Mss Margaret Craven, TO whose iot the
epIosGe falls. is a charming young actress,
aud shares the houors with the star. Mr..
DiNey' support IS first class in every raT-
ucular. and / safely predict treat
Tor Seattle theater goers tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-16
satoIIi,s Rcd skull Cap.

Washington City. Dec. 15.-A very sim
PIE. Vet interesting, ceremony in connec-
ton with the elevation Of Algr. Satohi %
the cardinalate VIII take place al tho
Cathollc legation in this city. preliminary
so The conferriug Of the haretta on the new
cardinal This VIII be the delivery 10 him
by the popes messenger. now on his way
"a this country. Of the Zuchetto. This Is
the red skull cap which, with a letter from
the consistory. Is the cardinals announce
ment OF his elevation 10 his new position.
In the presence Of few persons, compris-
ing probably the rector 81 the Catholic
university. summoned ny the pOpe's mos
ecncer. ana the officials Of tire legation.
the noble guard. rs the messenger Is
called. viii hand 60 Mar. Satolh the box
containing the cap and the cousistory let
Ter. The uonsignor viii then Cal upon
some one present TO read the letter, after
which he viii open the box and place the
can on his head. This viii end the cere-
rnonv which is necessary preliminary
in all cases OF elevation 10 the cardlnalate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-16
V0IlsvI1 vzIvEgvEgVggVNgVSl

erected has been used. IL weighs Nd
hounds ner mile The trunk lines now
erected afford communication fer the first
time from London TO Edinburgh, Glasgow.
Dublin and Belfast. The wires 10 ireland
extend through Leeds and Carlisle 70 Port
patrick thence hy cable across ST. Pat
ricA's channel 70 Donoghadee, ana thence
20 Belfast and Dublin, the length or tho
London Dublin circuit being SIS miles,
It Is not likely that, Tor the present.
the telephone between distant towns viii
be used in preference 10 the telegraph.
except IN cases OF the utmost emergency.
the scale Of charges being somewhat pre-
hibtivo says the Dublin sunday World ~
an article announcing the opening for
work Of tho telephone system The rates
for a conversation or three minutes are
as follows. For any distance not exceed
INK twenty miles. 3D.. Tor any distance eN-
a-ed.ng twenty miles and not exceeding
forty miles. Cd: for every additional forty
miles. or fraction thereof. CT. some or
the actual charges are as follows; trona
Dubiln-to Belfast. Is Cd Cardiff. rs &C.
Glasgow. Is, Liverpool. IS ca; Plymouth.
* ga From Belf3st-to Cardiff. IS. LIVER
pool. - Cd: Nottingham. IS; Plymouth, 70
81. From London 20 Belfast, ts s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-16
BRITISH TELEPHONE SYSTEM.
Trunk Lines Built 70 Connect Principal
Cities OF England. Scotland, irclanl.


The system q communication by tcie-
phone through the Lending cities OF Great
Britain and ireland vas completed and
nccned for work recently. The circuit
as now n operation runs from London,
through Manchester. liverpool B.rmlng-
ham. Leeds Hull Bristol. Cardiff Derby.
Newcastle-on- Tyne. Leicester. Noting
ham. Plymouth. Sheffield, Belf3st and Dub
lin
For the acquisition OF existing trunk
lines Of TIE companies and the provision
r 2 backbone" system connecting Eng
land. ScotI8ad and ireland together p8rl-4-
raent ur1viaed bv the Telegraph at u
fsa2. Efn00 on Ultimately there viii b.
,.7rnoleta system ~ communication be-
tween all me important towns tn Great
Britain. Tho mileage - wire IS as i0I-
laws. 2714 miles Of sfsl-pound copper per
mile per " re- ssIf n les ~ g"-p9und cope
rer per rnsto per wire. 9 O. niles ~ 80
pound copper per mile per wire. - miles
81 submarine cable - miles long. total
IS "a miles. equal % 80 tons There have
now been completed 1895 miles.
For the. ''hackbo.e" line from Dublin
through Leeds - Edinburgh. Glasgow ard
London the heaviest copper wire ever
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-16
, DiscInIe rthe "nlvIne Healer,

Shsmokin. IA. Dec. i5--Nathan ". Ba-
ker. proprietor q the Baker house AZ lev
fshtlrz. asserts that he was wholly cured
az acute funammatorv rheumatism. from
which ~ was 4 sufferer for a score OF
wears. through the mysterious powers OF
Francis Schlatter. the Divine healer" Of
colorado. Noae % the local doctors We're
able 30 help Mr. Baker ard it vas only by
the ala ~ crGt'hes that 1e was able 20
,,,,.o ah,tfr. when not confined - his homo
entirely Miss FasuauEht. a i,eRisaslrE
-{rl. who was visiting Denver friends. bad
S.hfstte~ hess a Handkerchief ard then
seDt II "a Nr. Raker lie placed 3, over
rhs affected parts 90 his holy ana says Pc
vv,s qale IN yak without pain o~ trouala
in twenty-four hours Now he claims 70 h"
$50 -hs, he has heer for years art has
t,,st made puhHc tire manner IN wairh he
~ cnre1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-16
A SPORTING CARNIVAL.
Tacoma May Have n New Years Attn
tetic Party.

Tacoma, Dec. I5.-Special.-"Gid'' Rowe,
OF the Tacoma Athletic Club. has novel
idea in the reesses Of his cerebrum. 1t VIII
be impaired to his fellows in the club at
Tuesday nights meeting and Will no doubt
be speedily acted upon. Mr. Rowe's scheme
is 20 hold a mdwinter carnival Of sports
in this city about New Years eve. Hand
ball. basket ball. l00-yard dash. etc,
would be the programme. The field is TO
be the new wheat warehouse. built by the
Tacoma Land Company on the water front.
The building lis admirably suited for the
purpose contemplated. having a clear floor
space of 150x400 feet.
IL Mr. Rowe's plan is carried out one
OF the features of the carnival will be a
tug-of-war tournament between teams
from Seattle, Tacoma, Victoria and Port
land In this event Tacoma's fire depart
ment team would perhaps have a chance
of winning back their lost laurels-
IL Mr.. Rowe's plan s adopted, Secretary
Grafton. OF The T. A c., viii open cor
respondence with the clubs In the cities
named, TO secure their cooperation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-16
\ TALK WITH Dn. PARSONS.
Hts Views on Education-Is Surprised
by seattle and the West.

During the teachers institute this
.ttA ] am 90 eiNe two lectures a day. %
tlVn' for'y - dfty minutes each. said
;" " Parsons. president ~ the
4rrre baute. ina state normal school
Yesterday ION Thursday even.na. I will
A-se lecture on more popular lines. de-
A"el Tor The general public as well as
t-e teachers. My subject Will he The
e1t's az Shakespeare and / shall en-
SsaVas % unfold iH a popular way What
~.a2eiNs % De t1s fundamental Thought
= re Sa1kcsUea riau iitera ture. To tae
s1thts NY lectures VIII 10 on subjects
- ae within Jhe field % the science %
atom only. I have this iIcA ~ edu-
e'.1a, That What the educational World
y "4"y most Reeds Is % turn around
,t%n IT'S present methods. and look deep
INTO y f1r Che principles unon which
~. NAoie Uroceta~e should rest Hav-
= discovered tEH@e principles. - follow
a WI s've power and freedom and
s"aA'y 10 'e8cA.rE AMI nationalist
'' work. Therefore. my lectures viii
"l1a the p~incip'es that I conceive
.'Ae t'e whole work ~ education
A-r tendency 80 ru--lsru times ts -
s>e rs tc.rss rr1n clearly conceived
- "'t.-7rterm.rej principles. 7, De-
$50 'i lat p7NS-.an that Hsfore eU-
sAARF .h TIE Practice af Mss delicate aH1
-,'Re1sa.e art h- ~ra. hstr mastered RE
s''F'ties rHe0 ~hi d thst arr IS based. -
leNAs i.a' tee dentist eHali rct practice
=" A1s-Sor-t.r- rlhh- and - iclru
sness. tl- eh4'f -t1sv ans know
- aas sirsaty aecu found out .a Ien-
HAN tQa4.r rr-s~eaEt are these
tae ''''-'' '- 'l-.@-
ffe IS more Tes tlve tendency yo,-
-Nafi tf3 sara.i Tat educators
r.., re N.- grounded .n che pg.u-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-16
STRIVING FOR THE CUP.
:. A. &. Football Men Ia Practice Hard
for SATURDAYS Game.

The $. A c. football team VIII practice
every afternoon this week against the High
school team. and arrangements VIII he
made 70 have every member Of the team
out. as the game against Mnltnomah next
Saturday will De a bard one. The very best
team that can he gotten together must so
on the field that day. for the losing of that
game means TIVE years hard work for
nothing
II the 5, 4 G wins the game Saturday
the beautiful Great Northern cup becomes
the property OF the club for good.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-16
PrizefiCht at Taconlu.

Tacoma. Dec -SpeclaL-There was a
lively six-round set-;o last nght IN this
city between Smoke" Turner and Art
Burke. which resulted in a victory FOR the
former The match vas pulled of tn q barn
before a big crowd Burke had the al
vantage in weight, bat lacked speed He
disp'aved some skill as q boxer, hut usi-
ally fell short Turner was in good form.
and put up a gamy tight. putting MS man
go sleep" in the sixth round.
Neither received much punishment. al
though Burke was cut up a Bit The fghe
was for a purse Of so Burke weighed In
az 10 and Turner at lis pounds. This is
the third fight the men have had. Turner
winning every time.