davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-02-28
Telegramy KrajoWe,
P0wr6t sedzioW.

Cz}onkowie ssdu sledczego
wr6cjli Havany ma pokladzie
okretu Mangrove i udali sig
niezwlocznie ma pok}ad krzy.
zownika zwiszkowego "New
York" dla odbycia narady z
admiralem Sicard.
Ssdzs powszechnie, ae se-
dziowie wr6ca W Srods do Ha'
vany. Okrety ameryka6skie
So gotowe kazdej chwili do
udania sig ma woody kuba6skie.
Zuchwafy rabunek.
OMAHA, Neb,, 81 Lutego.-
W Bayard napad}o ma spiace-
go W domu prezydenta banku
dw6ch zamaskowanych mez-
czyzn. Zmusili go do p6jscia
z mimi i do otworzenia banko.
wei kasy zelaznej. kup rabu.
slow ME by} wielki. Banker
jest raniony W glove.
Okret spalif sic.
Boston, Mass, 81 .Lutego.
Angielski okrst Legislator"
spalil sig 16 Lutego ma otwar-
tenn morzu. Pieciu marynarzy
utonelo. Palace okretowy tax
sic poparzyl, ae wkr6tce potem
umarl. Reszta za3ogi wsiad4a
do lodzi okretowych zostaia
uratowana przez marynarzy z
okrstu "Flowergate".
William NJ. Singerly.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, 27go
Lutego. = Ma paraliz serca
umarl tu dzisiaj William M.
Singerly, wydawca poczytnej
gazety Record, prezes ban
ku narodowego Chestnut
street., dw6ch innych bank6w
zbankrutowanych i dyrektor
kompauii Singerly Pulp Paper
Mill. Byl on nadto czlonkiem
komisyi Parku Fairmount. W
roku 1894 by} kandydatem
partyi demokratycznej ma gu
bernatora.
Doch6d z kOncertu.
New YORK, 81 Lutego. -
Doch6d z koncertu ma rzecz
widow sierot po ofarach ka.
tastrofy ma okrecie MAINE,
wynosi $4,000.
Polar W Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, O., 27 Lutego.
Spalii sic dzisiaj W nocy hotel
New England, - gosci z
trudnoscis wielka zdo3ano ura.
towac. Strazacy znosili je-
dpego po drugim po drabinie.
Og6lna strata wynosi $4,000.
Ruch okretow WOjennyeh.
WASHINGTON, 27go Lutego.
- Monitor Terror" otrzyma}
rozkaz udauia sig do New
Yorku.
P,zytufek dla ksiezy.
SAN DIEGO, Cal, 81 Lut. -
Bawi tutaj monsignor Henri
Rumelan, kt6ry zamierza wy.
budowac dom przytu}ku dla
chorych / z3amanych wleklem
ksieay ameryka6sklch. Mop
signor Rumelan rozporzadza
podobno kapitalem, wynosz8'
Gym 8 miliony dolar6w.
Skarb zakOpany.
Los Angeles, Cal, 27go
Lutego. = w skutek zeznania
starego negra, nazwlsklem
George Washington, udaje sic
niejaki j. G. Critics W towa-
rzystwie Wattkins'a do pewnej
plautacyi pod Richmond we
Xirginii, gdzie podczas wojny
domowej zakopano trzy beczki
zlota srebra. Murzyn Wa.
shington byl obecny przy "a
kopywaniu skarbu i jest W
moanosci wskazae odpowiednie
mieisce.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-02-28
ZamOrdOwany.

Komiwojazer B. B. Brsndner one.
gdai umarl W hotelu Palmer House
W skutek ran otrzymanych pred
osmiu dniami W najszkaradniejszej
dzielnicy miasta, W kt6ra zapuscis
sic byl niepotrzebnie. zs sekcyi
okazalo sic, ze powodem smierci byaa
rama zadana sztyletem pod prawem
okiem; ostrle sztyletu dostaso sic do
mozgu. Policya ME vie ami kto, ami
dokiadnie W kt6rym domu lub ma
kt6rej ulicy pokaleczono Brandnsra.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-02-28

cya pusci} go ma wolnos6. Teraz' gdy
Carter umarl, ponownie Pullmana
aresztowano.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-02-28
DOch6d z kOncertu.

New YORK, 81 Lutego. -
Dochod koncertu ma rzecz
widow i sierot po ofarach ka'
tastrofy ma okrscie MAINE,
Wynosi $4,000.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-02-28
Przytnfek dla ksiezy.

SAN DIEGO, CAL, 81 Lut. -
Bawi tutaj monsignor Henri
Rumelan, kt6ry zamierza wy
budowac dom przytu}ku dla
chorych i zlamanych wiekiem
ksieay amerykafskich. Mon.
signor Rumelan rozporzadza
podobno kapitalem, wynosza'
Gym 8 miliony dolar6w.
The herald., 1898-02-26
Decorated by Baron Hickey

The recent suicide of Baron Hickey
Prince of Trinidad was of more than pa as
ing interest TO four OF the corps of Wash
ington correspondents.
When Baron Hickey was in Washington
some years ago he met Messrs. Robert ].
Wynne. Louis A. Coolidge George w.
Rouzer and Frank H. Hosford They lis
tened to his tale OF royal reign and found
in the story enough OF public interest to
use it as the foundation for interesting let
ters. The baron was so pleased with the
attention bestowed upon him that he Gre
ated his Journalistic friends chevaliers of
the Order of Trinidad. While the honor was
more picturesque than real, the decoration
which accompanied the letters patent was
extremely handsome. being a large gold
ana enamel star suspended by red and
black ribbon and rivalne in beauty and
cost many of the decorations conferred bv
actual rulers. The prinicpality of Trini-
dad was hobby with Baron Hickey. and
as he had plenty of money TO cultivate his
fad he conducted all the details of his
reign" with kingly generosity. He dis
pensed his decorations in royal fashion.
and the chevaliers were made happy by the
possession of a handsome. but meaningless
bauble.-Washingto Evening Post.
The herald., 1898-02-26
CURZoN TAUNTS DAvITT
The Secretary Makes an Unpleasant
Reference to Handouts

London.-Parliament opens without any
thing in the shape of a great sensation, but
with general feeling on both sides of the
house that matters will take iivelier turn
later.
The parliamentary speaker for the for
eign office. George N. Curzon started the
session badly by making enemies. AllpSJ
ties resent his brutal taunt of Michael Da-
witt during Thursdays discussion over sla
very in Zanzibar. Mr.. Davitt asked if
some of the female prisoners were kept in
irons.
Possibly they were." responded Mr.
Curzon. land perhaps the honorable gen.
tleman knows that there are people in this
country who are not unacquainted with
handcuffs'
Mr.. Davitt promptly replied:
"Yes; 1 myself"
Then there were such cries of "Shame."
Withdraw" and "Apologize." that even
the usual complacency of Mr.. Curzon was
upset and he said
II have no desire to be offensive, and am
quite ready to apologize for having tempt
ed the honorable gentlemans Interrupt
tion."
AT the end of his speech Mr. Curzon said
he wished to repeat his apology, and Mr.
Davitt raised his hat and smiled good-hu-
mOredly.
The herald., 1898-02-26
New Orleans Entries

| The following are the entries and weight:
FOR the races to be run at New Orleans to
lay. Commissions received and placed by
the Los Angeles Turf club Black & Co.
1t Agricultural park. Take Main stree
cars. Down town office in rear of No IA;
South Broadway. FIRST quotations re.
ceived at II: 80 a. m:
First race seven-eighths of a mile, SELL
ng-Topling "a. Tom Kingsley &C. Clay
Poynter 96. Wolford 10l, Ma Petite l0l
CRYSTALLINE 1903. Laural Reaf LOG, Percy F.
l06.
Second race. one-half mile. 2-year- olds-
Rex Light 1O3. Pansy H. 105 The Diver los
DR. Sam los, May Beach 11o, A. Mcknight
113, May Hampstead lis.
Third race. six and one-half furlongs
sell.ng-Belle Lenore 81. Harry S. 49, Gold
Coin 100. Pap Dixon 102. Stockholm lO4.
Jolly Son 104, Swift l05. Belle of Fordham
l05. Lillian f. l05, Backing Brush 1O7,
Verdi 10.
Fourth race, handicap, three-fourths of
a mile-Cristalne 90. Alamo 81 Gismonda
III. IS. Uncas 1O1. Ella Penzance 1O2. Mover
1903. Tallahassee pI, Sim w los David 10.
J. A. Grey 112.
Fifth race. seven-eighths of a mile, SELL
ing-Tago 101. Oakleaf 101 Price Proverb
101. Carrie Lyle 102 Irish Lady lO2 Bat
tledore 10i Holton 104 Truxillo 104, Stanza
l04, Falax 1o4 *. c.. 107. imp. Percy l07
sixth race. one and one-sixteenth miles
se!ling-Little Ella 81 Jim Conway &c
Convention SO, Hot Stuff 90. Dorothy III
~, Oral 80, Nanessa 49, Red Duchess 80
Kingstone l0l, L. W. 101 Bagpipe 1O1
Brother Fred 10l, Harry Lee 1O4. imp.
Wolsey JOG, Jim Hogg l06
The herald., 1898-02-26
ANGEL WILL RESIGN
He Does Not Like His Position as
Turkish Minister t'

Grand Rapids, Mich.-Dr. James B. An
gen, minister to Turkey, has written TO Il
w. Butterfield, regent of the UniYersit,
OF Michigan. that he would resign his mis-
sion this summer and would return to re
sumo his duties as president of the univer
sity by the opening of the fall term.
Dr. Angel accepted the Turkish mission
only under great pressure. and then with
the understanding that he was to be al
lowed to resign within year. He is al.
most 20 years old and he felt that the
strain OF negotiations with the Yildiz XII
osk was more than he ought to undertake.
IL was felt. however, that DIR. Angel had
unusual qualifications for the post. The
principal claims held by the United States
against the porte were for damages &c
American college buildings in Asia Minor,
that had been destroyed by mobs made up
largely of Turkish soldiers. This college
work was under the control of the Ameri
can board of commissioners for foreign
missions, the missionary society of the
congregational church. DIR. Angel was a
member of the corporation of the board
and hence would take a strong interest
In the claims for damages that had been
only lndifferently pushed by Minister Ter
rell. DR.. Angel had had years diplo-
matte experience from 1880 to 1881 as United
states minister to China, and had been
of the commission that had ne
sotiated successful commercial treaty
with the government at Pekin
When the sultan. however, was notified,
ast May, of the proposed appointment OF
Or. Angel, he entered serious objection.
For time the state department was nom
plused. Then 1t was discovered that the
grand vizier had understood that Dr. An
seii was member of the sec, of Congrega-
ionalists. which, everybody knew. was
most dreadful and bloodthirsty organiza-
ion, practicing every kind of abomination
md constantly plotting against the life of
he most exalted and mighty potentate OF
he Moslems. Secretary Sherman at once
et the sultan's fears at rest. Dr. Angel
vas represented as an exceedingly mild
Ind inonensive person. The objections
we're Withdrawn. and the doctor sailed in
une. Owing to the bankrupt state of the
ottoman treasury. however. his claims
or damages for property destroyed have
lot been tangibly rewarded.
The herald., 1898-02-26
STATE NOTES

Henry Eummelen. who is said to hold ;
commission from Pope Leo is in Sar
Diego and the purpose of his visit is re.
ported to be the selection of a site for q
home for aged priests.
The heirs of the Joseph P. Hale estate
are dissatisfied with its administra ion
and Mary Hale the legatee under the will
has petitioned for the removal of Mrs Hale
widow of the decedant, alleging that Mrs
Hale is incompetent to manage the estate.
Captain Thwing of the steamer Gen.
Mena, which lately arrived at Ensenada
from England TO engage in the coast trade
has resigned command of the vessel. His
resignation is the result of disagreement
with Manager Parcy Alsop of the Low er
California Development company.
Retail cigar dealers of San Francisco are
organizing TO fight the sale of cigars by
manufacturers and jobbers to ''cut rate
drug stores. which. in order to attract
trade are selling cigars a lower rates than
the regular dealers can afford to sell them.
The regular cigar dealers threaten to boy
colt brands of cigars sold by the drug
stores.
Senator ]. ]. Luchsinger, commenting
upon the fact that newspapers had given
credence to the report that Secretary
Brandon of the state buildings committee,
The herald., 1898-02-26
ON THE TURF
winners of Races at Ingleside and
New Orleans

/
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb 25.-weather a
Ingleside cloudy; track sloppy. Results
| Five and half furlongs-Mocorito won
Aprona second. Oahu third; time. 1:1llA.
One mile-Geyser won. Orimar second
Red Glenn third; time, AS.
Five and half furlongs-Rouletts
Wheel won. Niihau second, Flandes third
time, lin.
One mile, handicap-George Lee won
Bonito second, Blarney Stone third; time
1:44.
won. Little Cripple second. Souffle third
time 1:52k.
Six furlongs, selling-Refugee won, Pat
Murphy second. Don Fulano third; time
1:l6A.
AT NEW ORLEANS
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 25.-Weather
showery; track good. Results:
One mile-Gioja won, Briggs second, Pert
third; time 1:iSA.
Six furlongs-Terramie won, Bertha Nell
second, Jim Flood third; time. 1:16ls
Mile and one-eighth-Mitt Boykin won,
Arrezzo second, John Sullivan third; time.
/ ;56.
Handicap. mile and twenty yards-Elkin
won, Octave second What Next third ;
time 1:i4A
One mile-Glenmoyne won. Everest Sec
ond, Caltic Bard third; time. 1:i5lk.
Six furlongs-Gypceiver won. Volutante
second, Udah third time, 1:l7s4
Three favorites won today. The racing
was of an inferior class and the public
failed TO guess the winners ~ith any
amount of success. and those favorites
hat did win were at prohibitive odds. Tod
Sloane was again in great form. He had
three mounts and scored twice, being sec
ond in the other attempt.
The herald., 1898-02-26

|
roo with rolling r. said didn't and
asked him to explain. But he never did
Modjeska thought 1t over-for three days,
and came to the conclusion that had pro-
nounced Drew too gutturally I'm sure ]
didn't But no matter. He told me that he
would talk to his partner about me. sup
pose he meant Charles Frohman."
Doesn't stage life. with all its hard
ships. contrast horribly with your former
bed of roses?" l asked hoping that it did.
Miss Northam wouldn't give in. "You
see," she said. 1--WE been travelling in
Nine. Modjeska's private car. stopping at
the hotels with her. and having a really.
good time. I've found no hardships Any
way. If I had, 1 should have had no time
to think of them. What with long re-
hearsals and studying all my time is taken
up. And so pleasantly taken up! Yes, l
like 1t all immensely. l have never been
happier, and simply wont go back to my
former life.' Madame wants to take me
home when her tour closes and deliver me
safe and sound into peppers hands. but it
seems dreadful to me- l can't go.
mustn't go. I've started now, and I'm not
disenchanted"
And will pepper ever forgive you?'
'Oh, pepper isn't as cruel as he has been
painted she said. He keeps his eye on
me-though he pretends he doesnt--and
get all the money from home that want
send my notices to mommer, and you can
bet that he knows what l am doing. 1
want to continue. What l have seen /
like The stage keeps a girl busy. and
there's no harm I'm 1t. I've met dozens of
actresses. and I find them very pleasant
women. / have never run after them. as
stage-struck girls do. But like them.
wish me luck" said Miss Northam. as
l rose to go. land forget all the wretched
society business. Don't use 1t against me
in any way. Promise me that"
And l did. But asked myself seriously
this question. Can girl live down a mill
ionaire popper?" And found no answer to
the query. ALAN DALE
The herald., 1898-02-26
Deviled Lobster

Timed lobster will do for this fish. Take
the contents of the tin, pour away the
liquor and chop the fish into small pieces.
Add to this an equal quantity of bread
crumbs, moisten all with milk and season
with salt lemon juice and cayenne pepper.
Grease some scallop shells, sprinkle with
Drowned bread crumbs on the top with a
little run butter over them; bake in a hot
oven until heated through and the bread
crumbs are brown and crisp. This same
recipe may be used for lobster outlets If
moulded into outlet form and tiny piece
of uncooked macaroni stuck into the small
end to stimulate the bone. The outlets
should be dipped into egg and bread crumbs
and fried in deep fat.-Boston Traveller.
The herald., 1898-02-26
Los ANGELES HERALD. SATURDAY MORNING FEBRUARY 7

advocated the employment of convicts fol
state printing and that members Of the
committee had acquiesced In the recon-
mendation, said yesterday that the report
was the outgrowth of suggestion made In
mere banter.
Last night as Choy Yuen, Chinese girl.
living at Baker Court and Sullivan alley.
san Francisco, was passing through Ross
alley, she was struck twice on the head
with lather's hatchet. Lee Toy. cook
was arrested for the crime after long
chase. The girl made an ante mortem
statement accusing Toy of the crime. her
injuries may prove fatal.
After consulting with an advisory COM
mittee OF citizens in regard to the FEAST
piiity OF holding an International exposi-
tion In 1901 in honor of the fiftieth anniver-
sary OF the admission of California into
statehood, Mayor Phelan of San Francisco
concluded to appoint citizens committee
to inaugurate the preliminary work for
another midwinter fair.
The herald., 1898-02-26
OCEAN LINER OVERDUE
FRIENDS OF PASSENGERS ARE
ANXIOUS
AGENTS NOT APPREHENsIvE
Dutch Tank Steamer Bremerhaven
Sees a Vessel Which May Be
the Champagne
Associated Press Special wire

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-At . o'clock thi.
La Champagne, from Havre. had not beer
sighted, nor had anything been heard o.
her. Agent Bernade and local officials al
the office and dock of the French line still
deny that there is any apprehension abou
La Champagne, which should have arrived
last Sunday
The passengers booked to sail from New
York on La Champagne tomorrow will bt
sent on La Bretagne.
SALOON PASSENGERS
HAVRE Feb. 25-The following is a list
OF the saloon passengers on board the
French line steamer La Champagne, which
was due to arrive at New York on Sunday
last from this port: Miss Audran, Mr.. and
Mrs. Berchem. F. Bresdari. Guiseppi Bo-
ninoo, Miss Brinkman, Fritz Butzer Miss
Brayner, George S. Bezanio, Mr. and Mrs.
Bremann Mr.. and Mrs. Baullau, C. A.
Birker, Miss G. Bonetti, Mrs. Convert D.
" Christensen, Mr.. Chonard, Mr.. Cugnet,
Miss.Emma Christen, E. Charbi. Mr.. Dros-
so. Wurtz Dundas. Mr. and Mrs. and Miss
Duval, Mrs. p. l. Brum Mrs. c. A. Erlund
Mr.. Engert Mrs. P. Euvent. Miss E. Fran
co.'s, Charles T. Fox, H. Galland, Eduardo
Gau Paul Gabriel. H. ]. Goemans. Mr..
Huntin. director of the society of Panama
canal: Mrs.Van Holy, Miss Suzanne Pache,
Miss Grace Leehess, NJ. Harand. Mr.. Hor-
man, Mr.. Heither, Fl. P. Hugenotz, Mr..
Myrel Mr.. Kautzer, Mrs. Kautzer and child
Mr.. and Mrs. Keppens and child, Mrs.
Maurice Ketteng. D.llean Kavanagh, Miss
Nina Kellogg. Mrs Kosenfeld and baby
Nicholas karis, Miss Louernst, Mr.. Lou
renberger. Mr.. La Balme. Mr.. Tohrer, Miss
j. f. Wills. d. E. Neillotsse, Miss Morphy,
Miss Magee. Miss MoSer. Baron Liebert de
Nitray. Miss Mare Neuschwand. IL. Ohm
tead, H. Oustray. Mr.. Pasquire, Chas. Pan
ter, Thos. Prenvoille, Mr.. Porvi, Rev.
Father Vignon. Mss Riera. Samuel Roth
kopf, ST.. H. Rushauser o. Rasio. Mr.. Ri
ghetti. Mr. Senalle. Emile Sello. Mrs. B. |
Frank Smith NJ. H. Smith. Jacob Schweiz- |
er c. Sch.llinger, A. c. Schillinger c. |
Schport. Miss G. Schnier Rober, Schorer, |
Mrs. Topoinski, Mr.. Varonne. Mrs. Jos L. |
Wilson. Emil We'll, Mrs. Well and child. |
Mrs. .Babett-W!ldbher. Miss Ida Wildbher |
and Miss Willis.
SEEN AT SEA
NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-The Dutch tank
steamer Bremerhaven, which arrived here
this afternoon from Antwerp. reports that
on February 19, in latitude 43 degrees, Ion
gitude "A degrees, she passed a steamer,
a Frenchman. She was almost
stopped and was heading northwest. She
had two masts and two tunnels. Regula-
ton lights were burning but no signals
were displayed.
1t is quite probable the Frenchman had
set anchors out. although it was TOO dark
20 see If such was the fact. The weather
had been very stormy blowing hard from
he northeast and continued to blow
throughout the following day, Sunday anl
part of Monday. with very heavy seas from
he northeast. Capt. MINES. when in
ormed that La Champagne was overdue
said there was no doubt in his mind as to
he identity of the vessel
The herald., 1898-02-26
MudSom Medical Institute
THEY Offer $4,000
For Any Case of Nervous orr Sexual
Weakness in Men They Treat
and Fail to Cure
Ellis, Stockton and Market Streets
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL

For Any Case of Nervous or. Sexual
Weakness in Men They Treat
and Fail to Cure
No fake cure, but scientific treatment
administered by physicians in good stand
ing. and specialists In their line. The
STATE MEDICAL COMPANY cures Lost
Vitality, Nervous and Sexual Weakness,
and restores life force in old and young
men. They will guarantee to cure you
or forfeit 500 should they fail, where
their medicines are taken according to
directions. No money required In advance.
Deposit the money with your banker to
be paid to them when you are cured-not
before. The STATE MEDICAL COMPANY
is an incorporated company with capi-
tai stock of S2So,ooo. and their guarantee
is worth 100 cents on the dollar Their
treatment is truly MAGICAL TREATMENT,
and may be taken at home under their
directions, or they will pay railroad fare
and hotel bills to all who prefer to go to
headquarters, if they fail to cure. This
company does not supply anything free;
they charge reasonable price if they effect
a cure, and nothing if they don't, and they
will tell you exactly what it will cost before
you take it.
Full information on request. Write today.
STATE MEDICAL co.
c,,txn Ha,r~a nlocL Ovr hn N0b.
The herald., 1898-02-26
Los Angeles Sets the Pare

With the example of Los Angeles before
it, San Francisco may well consider the
question of abolishng its overhead tele-
graph. telephone and electric light wires.
A beginning should be made some time IN
that direction. There would be some hope
of ultimately grounding all the wires If a
certain number of them disappeared every
year.-San Francisco Post
The herald., 1898-02-26

pretty sick. My stomach went wrong a
couple of days ago and 1 went into the
ring sick man. / feel very weak just at
present, Had l not guarded my stomach
well l would have been whipped. Green
put up first-class fight. He is game and
clever man, and had no easy time OF It,"
Green recuperated quickly and few
minutes after he left the ring was appar-
emily as strong as before he commenced
the first round
The herald., 1898-02-26
CALIFORNIA OPINION
Mere Technicalities

In the list of arguments advanced agains;
the primary election law by Thomas "
Gator, during the argument in the supreme
court yesterday. every one was a technical
ity. He did not touch the principle of the
law at all. unless 1t might be in the allega-
ton that the secrecy of the ballot is de.
stroyed, and that suffers under the disad
vantage of not being true.-Oakland En-.
uuirer
The herald., 1898-02-26
Where Is John Sherman

What has become of John Sherman? He
seems to be secretary of state only in
name. He was not heard of in connection
with recent events. the De LONE affair, the
Maine disaster, and so on. He does not
seem 10 be as cunning as he was when he
surreptitiously struck down silver In 1873.
Fresno Expositor
The herald., 1898-02-26
THOMPSON LAYS JONES Low IN FOUR ROUNDS

The second event was also a four-round
mill, in which Herbert Swiftly" and Joe
Crawson were the combatants. The fight
was comparatively a tame affair and
when the fourth round was finished honors
were about even. 1t was declared draw
The engagement which nearly all those
present had gone there to witness was the
ten-round go between Bob Thompson and
Harry Jones. The latter had been tipped
as the winner. because he is known to be
a glutton for punishment He had no
chance with the lively negro, however, for
Thompson not only outpointed him in
science. but he also had several pounds
the better of him in weight. Joe God
dard, the Barrier champion" acted as
referee and his decisions were eminently
fair. There were but four rounds. in
which Thompson had all the better Of the
contest In the fourth round Goddard
stopped the fight, because Jones had no
chance of winning. Thompson had all the
best of the fight, and if there had been a
NTH round it would probably have re-
suited in a Knockout.
The herald., 1898-02-26
Won't Bite Twice

There is another attempt being made to
create rush to the gold fields (spare the
mark) of Trinity county. The Graves
brothers. who were responsible for last
years fake stories, are also at the bottom
OF the latest tales of wonderful finds-Pas-
adena Star.