davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-14
DENvER's GOLD CONVENTION.
A Cai WIN Soon lie Issued for the Meet
Ing by Gov. Ada ms.

Ing by Gov. Ada m.
Denver, May io.-The international
gold.mining convention TO he held in
Denver next July is now fully under
way. The executive committee has
organized by olccting Mr. II. Hunter,
rs chairman, David II. Mofat trcnsur-
err and Irwin Mahon secretary. Gov.
Adams will issue n call for the convcn-
tion giving basis Of representation, an
outline OF the expected programme
and other essential details.
In connection with the gathering,
provision will he made for typical
display Of minerals aud the several
states and mining districts will be in-
vitcd TO make displays.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-14
A GREAT COMPOSER,
THE LATE JOHANNES BRAHMS
HAD FIRST RANK.
short sketch Of Ills lite Horn .
German aud an Austrian by Choice -
His hest Works -IIonored In Two
Empires.

O II \ y n L s
Brahms. who is
generally consider
ed 10 be the great
est contemporary
composer. was bora
ut Hamburg on
March Z. 1893. lie
was the son OF a
doublc-bass player
In the city theator
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-14

Key memorial should consider the ex-
perienco OF the people who erected a
monument to Calhoun In Charleston.
This monument has been taken down
after twenty years. because II was In
artistic and inappropriate. II the Mary
land committee carries out It's present
Intention as to the design which II has
accepted-we reproduce a photograph
OF the deslgn-the people OF Maryland
Will some day regret that the commit
tee should have been 10 ill-Rdvised.
The pedestal ~ to be thirteen feet high
and the statute Of Key nine feet. We
need not point out the theatrlc pose
OF the statue, All who have any feel
Ing for art will understand at a glance
what we mean when we express tho
opinion that the proposed work ought
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-14

The recent dedication OF the monu-
mental cairn shown In the accompany
Ing picture. ON Paynos Hin. at Qnln-
cy. Mass. recalls an historic anecdoto
OF the war Of the Revolution. When
the colonlsts were lighting the battle
Of Bunker HIN, Abigail Adams. wife OF
John Adams twho became subsequent
ly the second President OF the United
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-14
PROPOSED MONUMENT.

not TO be completed. II is the purpose
OF tho committee to place II on an ele.
walton near the main entrance to Mount
olivet cemetery. Frederick. Md.-Los-
lies Weekly.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-12-25

Fresb 'front.' at Cowes every Wednes-
iay and Thursday.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-12-25

oln Our Bar is equipped with high grade
Hnk Liquors, Wines and Brandies. The
lIHll celebrated Anheuser-BuSh Beer SC.
per glass: the famous Budweiser at
CSC. per bottle, especially adapted for
family use and the highest grade OF Cigars
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-11
ClsNERoS IS TO RETIRE.
Dr.. Hernandez Nill BE Elected
President of Cuba,
INSURGENTS NOT YET DEFEATED,
seven Thousand Men Are Acting Tn.
der Gomcx--spanish rupcr at n
Heavy Discount.

! New York. May io.--Bctorc the month
ends the republic OF cubs will have new
executive in he presidential chair and 1,
will b. Or. Eusehio Hernandez An elec-
uon will be held May -. probably in the
military camp, near Ns5ass. in the pro-
vince of Puerto Principe. That Dr. Her
nAadez will be the choice of the council
when /; meets is assured. as he IS the
candidate OF not only General Maxine Co
mel hu; OF General Caiixto Garcia and
General Garlic as well. which assures his
election.
Dr. Hernandez It IS expected. will in
trc'iuee many new features in the civil
government OF Cuba. He has many ideas
at variance with those OF the present chief
executive. President Cisneros. He is un-
aherabiy opposnd to annexation with the
United States. believing that with political
freedom the island can become the COM
mereial Queen Of the West lrdes. He is
also likely to Introduce numberless reforms.
The term OF o,arc OF President Cisnetos
expires Nav -, whom there will be a gath
ering Of military and civil leaders. The
election c: new executive viii be In
trusted 10 two deputies from each OF The
ter provinces. There IS only one candidate
enooscd TO nr, Hernandez, and that is
General Massu.
President Cisneros will retire because OF
his advanced asa. which prevents him from
giving that attention 10 his administrative
duties he otherwise would.
Or. Hernandez was born In Colon PROV
incc Of Matanzas. forty-four years ago s.At
the breaking out OF the revolution he came
TO this country and started with General
Garcia on the III -fstcd Hawkins expedition.
Uudaunted by the wreck OF this vessel. he
sailed on General Carcass SECOND expedi-
ton OF the Bermuda. Reaching Cuba, he
was offered the position OF Cuban repre-
sentative to South America but believing
he could be OF greater service 10 his coun-
try b. remaining or the island, he was
made assistant secretary OF foreign affairs
and during the absence OF Secretary Por-
,uondc To this country he was acting sec
rotary, Upon the return OF Secretary Por-
tuorio he became general counsellor ami !
private physician IN the field to Command
or in ChIof General Gomez. which position !
he still holds. Several years ago he mar |
ried Sencriia Angela Meso. sister OF the |
Cuban millionaire. Senior rerso Meso.
They have three children. who. with their |
mother. live in New York
Or Fernandez Mepdez Capote win in all |
probability be elected vice president OF the |
republic
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-11
The Master Plumbers.

Dallas, Texas, May 1o.-The ninth a.
nual meeting Of the Master Plumbers "
sociation of Texas convened IN the a'
hall this morning with about forty rspH'
ssntatives from all parts of the s'as
Attendance,
After the address Of President W. :"
otter of Houston. speeches Of We'''l'
were made by Mayor bryan a. Barry W.
Dan f. Sullivan OF Dallas. 1.
Many questions OF interest 10 'pe
ISOLATION were discussed Il,
Tonight they elected officers a. W.
lows: j. Bowman OF San Antonio, pre-.
dent; Ed A. Thomas of Waco, vice pl.. s
dent: George Mummert, Dallas sec.s'a ~,
u. II. Sullivan of Dallas. treasurer, -. =.
ecutive committee-D. Moorhead OF hous,
ton. chairman: d. j. May of uaivesl9a -.
W Donovan Of Dallas. Delegates ~ ~, -,
National association to meet In New Nv
June l5--P Kelthly of Houston ~ ~,
den of San Antonio, W. q. sc.iuni, ~, y
san Antonio, j. i, Madden OF sne.n
10. A. Thomas OF Waco, s. @. Ca''o' :
Dallas. 49,. r,t
After choosing San Antonio as Ine ~
meeting place the convention aaIvu'Da r,r.,
Tomorrow the plumbers VIII DC u
ever TO the city water WORKS on wv
ingDection
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-11
HOUSTON, TUESDAY. NAY II. 1soo
SOUTHERN REAL ESTATE.


Reports come from various Southern
points. notably in Georgia and Alabama
TO the effect that real estate. both in city
property and country lands. is showing un-
usual strength In response 10 STEADY ans
constantly growing demand. The monthly
sales days IN the States named haze drawn
large crowds Of buyers, not. as formerly
mere lookers-on. 1t IS said. but bona fde
purchaser for investment
The Savannah News. speaking for the
city OF Savannah. says tina, the real estate
dealers there report consi5etpble in
quiry and a large amount OF SALE al pri-
waite terms, some of them being falls up 20
any previous quotations in valuation.
othor exchanges of The Post. published q.
different points In the South. report SUBJ
stantially the same improved or gratifying
condition of the real estate market In ,halr
respective localities. thus Indicating rem
eral strength along the liib The deDres-
sion OF the pas. TWO or three years se,.us
to have largely disappeared and to have
fortunately left values about whore thov
were when the stagnation commenced
There has certainly been no serious. If IN
decd. any. appro,iable decrease in the gen.
oral average 0, values for Desirable rron-
orty. either In the cities aud towns or the
country
This Is doubtless duo largely to .he fac,
that Southern real estate was never at a
very hiEh figure. 1t hal not teen 40 ex-
tonsiyev doomed as Western propertv or
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-11
RECEIPTS aND EXPENDITURES

40 matter whR, may be the increase IL,
fe'@1@eS for The genera, gopernrn.n, a,
any iine, there Is always a oorrf,sro,.,,,,,,
oeFt~sf II Expenditures 10 lessen the
Fable satisfaction and national prestige
"A4eh strong treasury balance would
necessarily create 30 matter how rnncb
nS'l'y the government receives there Il,
somebody OF the outside waiting for n.
The oorTeete9 retsr4a u receipts and
Expenditures Tor the last month Apru
~nlle showing a TREMENDOUS revenue. al,o
aho~ a large increase in e1pepvs com.
pared with April. 1886 The rec.t,t,
amounted 70 sS7.si2.aOo something extra
ordinary indeed, ana largely the result
OF iiniortasicns 10 escape the propo.ed
new tariffs, but the expenditures were
ss2'ooO.ooo In round numbers. or ss01j. 900
ana more in excess OF the expenditures for
April. 1886. The phenomenal Increase In
receipts Is met by phenomenal outlay
and thus the good effects and the full
measure OF prestige are again lost, Pros
peri'y In one direction is offset by oxtray-
aganoe In another direction and the en-
barFassment OF the treasury continues
from month to month and year TO year.
The interesting aud. indeed. the alarm
Ing, question now is. What VIII become of
us few months or year hence, when
the expenses are as heavy as ever aui
the receipts are far lighter by reason Of
this very increase Of imports in con-
sequence OF the desire to escape the new
tariff? The appropriations for the next
year have already been made There is
no chance for economy. il there were, IN
fact. a spirit OF economy abroad. The
revenues must for year or two at least
be extremely light because OF the sur
plus stocks on hand In consequence of
the recent importaticns, /, is not diff
cult to reach the conclusion that the de-
ficlt must become of startling proportions.
The government will be compelled either to
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-11
Texas Banking Matters.

Washington, May TO- Special 1.-The
comptroller of the currency today declared
first dividend of 10 per cent in favor OF
the creditors of the City National bank of
Tyler, Texas on claims approved amount
ing to sl6i, 743.63.
Reserve agents for National banks in
Texas have been approved as follows: The
Merchants Laclede National bank of St.
Louis for the First National bank of Am
arillo. First National bank of Cooper,
Eastlnnd county. National bank of East
land. National bank OF Mckinney aud the
FIRST National hank of Wills Point; Con-
lnental National bank Of st. Louis for
First National bank of Childress and First
National bank of Beeville. and the Com
mercial National bank OF Houston for the
Nirst National bank of Reeyille
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-11
SHORT MEMS o1UkiES


LoNDpN-In an explosion at Snaefall
lead niin". Isle VI W.gat. twcaty miners
Weee Killed.
lDNp,l%-Ntll,am T Fest or.nntst
ard COMPOSER, is dead. lie was born III
carlisle In lA-d
NEW YORK THE rational or uold dem
ocrAis moi ia Tho assembly dlsiT,,,i, over
the city and orgluIzsl tbs assembly dis-
ir.ci COMMITTEES
BRt-SST,I 3 tn. urnSss.,s ov,ost,io,,
wa. forfnaJy orf,ne! n, m. ,,r...e.f,,e nt III,
MINISTER'S iia .tin}otnntio .orns tbo cl,rl
and military AM borttsr.
IfAAInI.tiC- Du,,h s..,+,., Eir,,,o
avn H., Torv,c,t,, hore pn.,1,.',, -
libel on IFs,iysi3TI Sniv iEt,.r...,i 40
AZ 81 o,.ry,. 49,, s., 49, 80 - '''e
-,,,,,',, -
".A'-i l'iN' ~ N4- --kieIdy SHlIln claims
70 tHV" esi@hitsheu i't" Stt ol ',cSSie
- ~ T. ~ .y1G Nh n'N'"S '""ue oAi
>.,.,,, ,,1,,r NJ,
nv i'NN-- ne Ioht lralilc atSsocih-
tloU ma Nhi OUT clTcHaf letter. winch
ftud'lg nNr"R'' ~ ~ "Nssting rates 10
iNtt" tpl@ cry ana NEW orleans.
NASHVILLE. Tenn. The Southern
~ ihAs city with large number OF del
eGaict., leading pnl s!c'sbl5 N tAcir States
attending.
LITTLE ROCK Art.-Gnvrrnor 1ones
has nupoInfcd drieg4-srg to me ninth con-
Ve,tIGn 81 M, Trlnstn,ssIssippi CONNER
al nxrfes TO he hold m 81. lake
Uitp. Jttah. july "a
ICsr,Os. ii, - -
~ ~, Ni'V'N--t lAittHeon WAS given ~ inc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-11
THE SENATE.
Cubh Was Discussed and Hale On
posed 1Iorgnn's Resolution.

| Washington. May 10.--The Morgan Gu
pan resolution was discussed AT consider
able length In the senate today. For the
first time since the debate began tho
| opposition sentiment expressed itself rbs
speeehes were not of kind to stimulate
the galleries. being in the main calm and
dispassionate reviews of the situation in
Cuba.
MI Hale maintained that 1t would be n
most unwise thing to cmbarrass the pres-
| luent by the adoption OF these resolutions
at time when he was investigating the
subject. He intimatcd that the adoption
OF the resolution would lead TO tho With
dfawal Of the Spanish minister and the
termination of diplomatic relations. He
said few real Americans were implicated
III Cuba He had never heard of a genu-
Inc Yankee being among them. They
were all Saneuiliys or Delgados or Ruizs
Turning TO his associates. MIR. Hale said
mat no enc had ever heard of n Burrows
or a Smith or "A Frye as a victim of one
OF THESE alleged outrages The senator said
the real motive for the Morgan resolution
was shown in the recent statement of MIR
Morgan that the passage of this resolution
would prevent Spain from making a loan
ana mus prevent her from putting down
the insurrection.
Mr. Ga.linGcr tRepl dissented from this
statement, saying the question of a loan
Was but one ground on which the friends
OF Cuba had favored the recognition of
Cuban belligerency. There was, ne said
other and higher grounds.
Mr.. Morgan also dissonted Referring
TO tie report that another Spanish loan
was being negotiated Mr. Turpie tDeml
said: Spain is now on its last legs finan.
cially, Shall We fill up her treasury Are
We charged with supporting and maintain
ing the Spanish credit? Is 1t our duty
TO support the armies and navies of Spain
ON land and sea in her vain efforts to sub
ject the patriots OF Cuba once more m
the oppression OF the Spanish yoke? /
think not.
But tho senator from Maine saws that II
We pass the resolution the Spanish minis
ter viii ask for his passports. break up DIN
lomatic relations AMI 10 home. / do no,
attach much Importance to that copse-
quence Ministers have heretofore received
their congo and gone away without de.
siroying the political geographical or phys
toal equilibrium Of the American hc,nis-
phere. do not attach the slightest i'm
porianCc 10 the fact that the Spanish min
lister may be instructed TO ask for his PASS
ports TO suspend diplomatic relations ana
10 go home" N''
Mr.. White (Cal) followed In o9posltio,
10 tho resolution He argued that tbs
question OF recognizing heiligerenay wss
one propeily TO be exercised by the exc, n.
i've tranch. There was no excuse fer mo
I.Sliutioh unless the state department was
uefeiirt IN Its duty. The senator admired
'hs enthusiasm. II not the discretion. OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-11
THE TURF.
Nashville Entries.

Half mile-Katie H., Helveta. I.ela r..
Caliie Smart, io7; Itasoa. lis; WIfred
i'auiier, Tamora, Ii Hung Chang. 10;
ihhiiip Byrpes. 49, Bimeallist lis.
seyen-eishh his of mile, Standardization
Sd Manic G.. %; Peter Iiill. Triibv. al.
l l;TIrd Nl!lowbrool, oS Roba.r. loo: Lii
EElilSon, Z. =. Ban. b. f. Fly. Jr., l0$. sim
:, -Four and u half furlongs. Maxwell
I ih s,aKt sLBee Of Erin, sophronla b..
Bailey 10; Couple Hishborn and from.
:, ME- ana an eighth-G. r. Lonshurst.
- Lady po!eful IS: Pete Kitchen 10:
JUICE rE stsadman 90; Sir Dnka. io2 '''
ia HIns r.. of g milo. selling Juan
IIIneonsitanggy Marie g.. Inca. IS: in. H.
,6Iamhie. Wanga lag, Qu'oks,ep Iisnorn
4oa bona schoonleld, los; walkover. IN
~ Augustina, 81: Sw,,away. ~, liz XIV a.
G ,,;. MSmi Bic, Salon. 30; swelen, iG7 Len
l05; King Elm, los - ''e'e" wren.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-11
Democratic committeeman.

Washington, May l0.--The democrats Of
the senate held a caucus today to consider
the report of tho committee which filled
the vacancies in the senate committees.
The report was adopted.
The most important changes assigned
senators are as follows: Appropriations
Berry and Murphy. Finance-Turpie. In
dirn affairs Earle and Rawlins. Inter-
state commerce--Tllman. Judciary-Chil-
ton Bacon and Gray. Military affairs
fettus. Naval affairs-Butler (populisD
and McEnery Pacific railroads Harris
tpopulisD. Rawlins and Smith. Patents
Mills and Berry. postoffccs and post roads
Mitchell. Pettus, Clay and Kenny Priv
ileges and Observation-Disclosures Caffery,
Allen (populist and Pettus. Public build,
ings and grounds-Murphy Rawlns
Turner tpopulisD. Public lands-Alen
,populist). Cannon (silver republican,. Me
Emery. Rules-Pasco. Territories-Heit-
ieldt, populist
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-11
A WOMAN SHOT 70 1Elli
Ana hFF Husband FIsss From 4
Officers
A SHOOTING ON HARRISBURG pa,,
willie Ray Shoot. NJ,
Had sep"r"ted-anarre,.a e-rAv
Death 1. the Result, and

3D., just before midnight last nigh. IL. ),
port came to the city that ,s.. "
Ray mad shot and killed his VIII. -.
Harrisburg road. w =
rms was tho only information ~, .
received but it was regarded as ,u,,,,,...
ly reliable to warrant officers 49,,
'he snef'fts and police department, !. I.
10 'he scene with the hope Of ca,rbl,, !,
person who did the shooting.
Among these who went gu, were ps,pp
sheriffs William Baugh and Arc,,. A.,
son ard Mounted Officers Baker an, O..
On arriving at the scene n, ~. IN
ing they found that Deputies cor.,,.
and Gilbert had gone there from ,,.,.
burg. The Houston deputies ,,r,,,
couple of bloodhounds with them hut WI
all this array of searching force the p,,,l
charged with the crime made his .,.,,.
inc shooting occurred at the ho-.
Willie Ray on Brays bayou. ius, "A !,
old Harrisburg road and back NJ s,,...
der's dairy. Ray and his wife HAD ~
married about eight years. The wifi. -
not over 20 years old, the husband AZ,
rs. Their married life had not been "a,
happy one and the couple had ,en,-,,.
but had resumed their marital relation.
Yesterday the couple went to plc,,,...
and returned by the train last night Wh,l
happened then between them is no, knov,
except that the parents Of the wom,, IN
lived only about 200 yards from the Raj
home heard shots last night abou, "A
O'Clock in the direction of their daughter
house. They heard first one shot, uuleilJ
followed by two others.
They say that Ray had previously thra,l
ened to kill his wife and upon hearrd
tho shots they anticipated that be Id
=
carried his threats into execution.
On going TO the scene they found III
woman lying in tie road about thir1
yards from her house with three build
holes in her breast. from the effects d
which she died almost instantly.
The husband had fled and was seen N
some parties going in the direction Of BID
mothers. who lives about three lourths q
mile from the place of the killing hl.|
he was not found there last night vha|
the place was searched
The officers secured the following ~
scriptlon of the fugitive:
He is about 8 feet inches high, weight
about l40 pounds, dark brown skin, sid /
burns cut out, high check bones, sn,l |
lose, about rs years old.
Ray has a sister living in Fort Bel /
county named Louisa Jones, who works
Frank Burtons farm, near Richmond, al
t is thought that he has gone in tia! Y
'ection.
The hounds failed to take trail. and 4
CT securing the neighborhood the oiilsl
'eturned to the city, reaching hero aoA
80 O'Clock this morning.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-11

the man who went to fight the battle Of
liberty. but 1t was a serious question
whether the United States government
should follow and protect its citizens the
world over when they went TO foment
revolt against countries with which we arc
at peace
Mr. Morrill, will speak on the resolution
tomorrow, and there Is some prospect that
a vote will be reached on Mr. Ealc's mo-
ton to refer the resolution to the commit
teo on foreign relations.
A resolution was agreed to without OPP
position putting into effect tomorrow the
re- arrangement OF the senate committees
as agreed upon in the several caucuses.
Mr.. Vest secured agreement TO a resolu-
ton directing the committee on coSnmerce
to inquire into tho causes of the recent
floods in the Mississippi river and report
to the senate next December.
Mr.. Gear uowa) gave notice that he
would move tomorrow to take UP the SEN
ate bill for the settlement of claims grow
Ing out of bonds to aid In the construction
Of the Central Pacific and Western Pacific
railroads.
Mr.. Chandler (Rep., n. H), from the
committee on census. reported a bill for
taking the twelfth census.
A resolution was agreed to requesting the
secretary of war for information as to the
steps taken to locate deep water harbor
at Port Los Angeles. or San Pedro. Cal. in
accordance with the report OF a commits
sion.
At $40 p. m. the senate held short es-
ecuuve session and then adjourned.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-11

Austin. Texas. May s--Tho following
charters wero nled In the secretary OF
states office today
The Galveston, prazOs and Southwestern
Railway company. to maintain heedouart-
ers In Galveston; capitalization s'00 600.
Proposed line shall be constructed from
point on Galveston bay In Galveston
county. through the counties Of Galveston.
hra1oria ana Matagorda 10 point In
jackson county. incorporator-; Free W,
Frickett, j. E, Borcn, w. u. benson. A i,
Johnson. L. +. Fcath,rslone, II. j. sledgo.
sr., Fox Winnie. II. W. Crockett. Z. IL.
MoMasters II. q. Niblo. Il. $. Flint. p. n.
Harris. all OF Galveston county
The Colorado liriigc company OF Lam
raoas, Texas: capitalization $4,000 In
corporations: A. d. Light. d. C. Thomas
and j. p, Ward of Lainpasas. Texas. The
purposes are 10 construct a bridge across
the Colorado river between the countie.
OF Lampasas and San Saba.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-11
Nashville Track.

Nashville Tenn. May lO.-The fourth
race today was declared off. aad a 1--WE
'uiions selling race substituted. Weather
clear: track fast.
one M ~ lt raml Kauvar, Traveller Harry
,,', Elk ,furrl93nSS-tiaassson, Daisy Marie, COM
y ly r,. fuslorgs, selling Meddler. w. C.
Free cur T THimrloonF .sa, Eulahn, Cuba
Trilby. Time, la -"'is'er'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-11

New York. Nav lo.-The twentv.rourd
bout between Joe Choynsls, the ca,lfor-
man, ana ,'petver I'd" Smith tonight was
GU snore by Referee Roche, who stoppsd
the bout after TWO minutes and e,gbt ss,'
S smf,h 81 ,hFhiinE IN the fourth round.
inc Inc Az, 20 nod choynski's hand dur
liz w brst TREE rounds. and vas ,o,,nd
tasv I ,Ssh ip or SO Dong, Choynsk. had an
ne hrst round. ana the Denver man an" INK II.
Us fset 'ne run ten seconds IN gep.ing To-
r rems; a9 he sent them IN on Smiths faes
roma Soul 20 the close OF the third
nh na 'ne blood triekled over chovnl,stkl.s
n ,ta gurug the e nches. Tho fo',i "a >
w. Ct smith in the fourth round nd made 'at
smith cIipc sSGhe caution him. Finally
ny, raio, ike one eefcfi OF his sen sssN The The
nose smiis ., n - nm, bur ALTO no nur-
~, rpR9ils rs head into GhevnsS Si'e
u; u, ~, ~ soon as The referees s,lcceeded
IN ge,tlng them separated he sent e1 hen
sa,ar,io, Ny,rners and stopped the bout Us
aWatnen me tight to Choynski snd Il, are
were mingled cheers and groans. ""'' 'i'efe